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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1912)
IP ! v U:? I: 1 i i, B. iH i CEMENT E PLANT LIKELY NEW INDUSTRY MAY LOCATE HERE O. V. llopp of HcllliiRlmin Kxiicetn to Manufacture Cciurnt LMpr, Drain Tile ntl Mocks lit 1tonl Hopes for City Kewcr Work ' That there ts fe strong probability of nend having a cement plpo, manu facturing 2 plant la the message brought by Q. W. Hopp of Belllng ti&mt Wash., who' vrna hero taat week looking ovortho field "51th ft Tlewi to establishing such an In dustry. "Mr. llopp owna a cement manu facturing plant tnv Jlolllnghaiu which, he says, ho, very 'probably will moveihore. Tho value ot tho machinery la about $7600. The plant, at the outset, would employ -kali men, and would be capable of 'manufacturing cement sewer pipe, 'chimney and foundation blocks, drain tllo and Irrigation pipe. Wants Chance at Sewer. "If I come here with tho plant." said Mr. llopp, "I ahall bo ablo to make as good cement pipe as can bo bought anywhere, and .1 shall sell It at prices which will equal those obtainable In outside cities. My hope Is, that when tho city puts In tho sewer system I shall get a chance at tho piping contract. Of course I wouldn't expect to get It unless I could dellTer the goods at right prices; but other things being equal 1 bellevo the local peoplo will soo that home Industry gets first chance. Mr. llopp returned to Washing ton Sunday, with tho Intention of coming back shortly. MEXELY QUARTET MARCH 23 The Menely Quartet of Chicago, wth their organ chimes and marlmbsphoncs, and Raymond Mc- Cord, Impersonator and reader, will appear In Dend on March 25 at Lin ster's hall. Word recently recelred from the manager of the company says "they are appearing beforo packed houses orcrywhero and are enthusiastically rewired as tho strongest number on the course." Without doubt Dend people hare never listened to such a musical treat as that which awaits them next Monday night. Tickets at the window 50c E3f r - r iif, ' I; ' V f i n -4 T II I v. 4 nk V HARDNESS OF A DIAMOND. Pressed Between Steel Ralli the GUm Would Clnk Into the Mttal. It Is dimcult for ono not Intimately acquainted with tho brilliant nml spar kling gems to rcnllto Just how Imnl n diamond may be. V cnrpculcr runs bis plane over n piece of wood and out cotoe the pretty curly shavings. Now, If a plnue Is made with a diamond blade liitnid of a steel blade mid the blade Is set Just right the plane when run over gtiM will turn out doe, thinnest shavings something llko those inmle by n plane on wood. This gives some Idea of the wonder ful hardness of a diamond, yet there Is something harder 'than a diamond. It ls another diamond or even the same diamond, fora diamond, ray be extra Card In one part and not so hard as It ought to be In another part. The Kohlnoor diamond was la places so hard the cutters feared they might hare to giro up work on It. Other parts of the stoae were soft, It you could say any diamond Is soft. If a diamond Is plsced between the ends of two heaviest steel railroad rails and then by hydraulic pressure the rails are forced clooer together and then still closer until they touch, the dia mond will sink right Into the steel al most like a key forced Into beeswax. New York rress. COLLEGE LIFE TODAY. Student Ideals Much Higher Than They Ware Fifty Years An. Not only upon tho shields ot our American universities do wo find "Veritas.1 In spirit at least It Is also clearly written across the face of the entire college llfo ot oar tines. Gen tlemanllness. opcnmlndedness, original ity, honor, patriotism, truth-these are Increasingly found In both the serious pursuits and the play llfo of our Amer ican undergraduates. The department In which these Ideals are sought Is not so Important as tho certainty that the student Is forming such Ideals of thor oughness and perfection. Furthermore, the standards of morals and conduct anion? tho American un dergraduate are perceptibly higher than they were fifty years ago. There Is a very real tendency In tho lino of doing away with such celebrations as have been connected with drinking and immoralities. To be sure, ono will al ways flDd students who are often worse for their bacchlc associations. and one must always keep In mind that the college Is on earth and not In heaven. Out a comparison of student customs today with those of fifty years ago give cause for encouragement. Century Usgszlne. Testing Cetn. There goes another man suffering from degeneration of public manners." sold the cleric in an aggrieved tone. T gore him fire pieces of silver in THE BEND Hds a Message for the PARD ADDITION, property of The Bend Company, Is the best of Bend's beautiful residence districts Some of Park Addition has building restrictions which insure purchasers protection from everything that In not first class. You pay a little more, but in return the value of your property Is permanently assured. The unrestricted portion of Park Addition is as beautiful as the other. The lots sell for less and olTcr splen did opportunities for homes to suit the purses of all. ' Practically all Park Addition has water service, both for domestic and Irrigating use. -. Park Addition has electric lights, sidewalks and water. Its homes ore unsurpassed for attractiveness. Its scenery. Its trees, views and surroundings arc ideal. It has lota of every size, situation and price. In short. PARK ADDITION IS BEND'S BEST RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. N It Will Be a Pleasure "1 Mr. Hi tyf" v La Pine, Crook County. Oregon. making cbsnge, and he tested every ono of them to see If It was counter feit right before my eyes. It Is only Istety that people who buy bare got rude enough to do that Clerks always did K with coin that customers gare them, but that was a prerogative of the trade. For the customer to assume the aamo privilege ts a usurpation of ancient rights. The worst ot It Is most people nowadays are pretty good Judges of bad money, and every little while a coin Is refused becauso It is counterfeit The only way tradesmen can teach customers tho respect due them is to turn their own backs when testing money- That has always been tho custom In England. No tradesman over there would dare fillip a coin un der a customer's nose, and as a con sequence no customer has ever taken that liberty with bIm'-New York Press. Tennyson end His Pips. Tennyson was an unwavering devo tee of tho clay plp. "I take mplpe." he wrote to a friend In 1842. "and the muse descends in tho furao, not like your modern ladles, who shriek at a pipe as If they saw a ptackmuck' "aplackmuck" being the word which the dwellers in nrobdlugnag applied to a man. When Invited on a visit to Mr. Gladstone In 1870 Tennyson wrote, "As you are good enough to say that you will manage anything rather than lose my visit, will you manage that I can bare my pipe In my own room whenever I llkeT London Chronicle. Not His Fault "Before we were married," the poet's wife complained, "you often said that you would never be able to do your best work until yon could sit and bold my hand while yon courted the muse." "Tea, I know I said It" "And bow you can't do aurthlesr If I even happen to be la the same roots! wHh wmi I "Well, am I to blame because bold V N THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW TOWNS tho proper upbuilding of tho residential districts often is neglected. One sees towns with prosperous and handsome business centers whose residence1 districts are a disgrace to the community shoddy and unattractive buildings in cheap looking surroundings. I BEND IS DIFFERENT. DEND has the most attractive residence section of any town In Oregon. to Show You Imr your linntl is like ctlnitlnit (0 n bunch of celery? Get tho old tlnule back Inln your hnud and I'll ituree to innko tho lyre hum," Chlcngo lU'cord Herald, Ashamed, "John, how much did you giro tho (trencher when we were married!" Three dollars." 'Three doltiim! I should think you'd have been ashamed," "1 m. Tlmt wn nil Hint kept im from nnklttR him fnr R0 cents lit ('hutiuo."-C'hlenKO Ucvord-IIentliL A Woman's Way. "It Is J line to start for our party. Why Is your wife so long iiMlnlrT Is she changing hrr dress V 'I rntlirr think she I liuglng hit mind." ilitltlmoro Amerk-au. Nothing enn bring yru peace bat the triumph of t)rinvlples.-Kmtron. t Lost and Peund. "Almost too strange to be true," said a woman who bad lost and found again a piece of Jewelry a few days sgo. On arriving at her husband's of fice In the Wall street district she dis covered that an amethyst was missing from an ornamont which she wore. The prongs which held It had evident ly woru nway, and the stone was given up for lost 8he went on a shopping tour and when leaving the Perettty second street subway station ou her way home dropped her muff. Bite stooped to pick It up and clow to one of the Iron pillars saw her tost ame thyst "1 was so glad to find It she said, "but people don't believe the sto ry. Even my husband made a queer faro whon 1 told lt"-Now York Trib une, Fset snd Fiction. "I suppose your wandrrlng boy will come borne and pay the mortgage1 off the farm as they do In Christmas sto ries." "No," rrplled Farmer Corntosel: "that ain't hie custom. When he gits through mnkln' suggestions It general ly means another mortgage." Wash legton Star. What Bachelors Mlts. Tou bachelors don't know what yon miss," said the married man. "Well, we bare the satisfaction of knowing that what we Ao miss Isn't lifted from our pockets while we are asleep," retorted tbo bachelor. Phila delphia Ttecord. Meve On. Do not gate backward nor pause to contemplate anxiously what Is In front but more. If you are faithful God will carry you through. Froth Ingham. It Is dlfflcolt to persuade mankind that the love of virtus la the lore of themselves, r-Cicero. COMPANY Home-Makers of Bend the Property at FIRST GASE FOR STANDARD OIL COMPANY SUES LOCAL COURT IN lrn Wlni 0cr Arthur In lltlrllim i.ud DaiiiiiKe Hull Hipmw Creek ItnlK'lin-s lit ItOi.l rijttit (her Feeding of Hlovk. Tho Standard Oil Company of Indiana appoared for tho first time In a lleud court Inst week when, by Attorney llenson, (lied with Justice Lawrence an action against J. II. Stanley for 171.36 alleged to bo due from oil sales In Chippewa Falls, Wis., In 1908. tarn vs. Arthur. Last December A. M. Lara rented W. II. Arthur a room on Oregon street for a boot-lilacl; stand, I-rn says tho rental nrrantjomcnls was from month to month. Arthur ayi It was for a period ot ono joar, Al any rato tho rent was not satisfact orily paid. When tarn alerted to tear down tho building a few days ago to make room for a now struct ure Arthur docllncd to vacate. Hult for $30 rental and for possession of the premises was filed by Lara and Arthur presented a counter claim for 190 damages. Justice Lnwrcnco Hsturday allowed plaintiff Lara to take Judgment on the pleadings. Defendant had previously moved out. llliidman Hues Oder Charles lllndmsn. who owna tho Camp I'olk ranch on 8quaw Creek, sought to collect 1240 for hay sup plied n year ago last Novomber for livestock of Henry Oster of Centralis, Wash. The dobl wss Incurred by Arlle Oster, then In charge of tho cattle, and Mr. lllndmsn avera that Arllo represented that the animals belonged to bis father, Henry, who authorlted him to buy tho hsy. It wss upon this theory thst the action was brought. However, the defense denlea such representation and 1 s s p Your Convenience Jw niilliorlly. supporting tho ilunlnl Kith x evidence, nnd the rano It now up for llnul iictloii, Icnvliig till) question t,f Arlltt'n accountability to Illmtmntt yiit to li'J duttirmliietl. Fourteen heml of Jeruey cnttlo hnvo boon V, utidor iiUnuliinnut slncu Oliilnlmin, In this case, lu ho custody or Deputy Hherlrr (list, nt HlHtnrn. RIVERSIDE BUSINESS PROPERTY FARM AND TIMUBR LANDS FIRE INSURANCE fAIJTNA My Agency Cooslsts of the Following Well Known CoiuBsnlts Continental rionLiTY. I'll UNIX IIOMUofN.Y. New York Vn- derwrlters' Agency HARTFORD Ll'tlLICAN Umpire State Surety Bonds J. A. EASTES Oregon St., Item), Oregon. m JIJ. sZsrEM. 1 1. LTTLE - AUBREY HEIGHTS ADDITIONS