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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1912)
The bend bulletin. VOL. X. IIKND. OKFGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1012. NO. 10 UDIES OF TOWN ii PLAN EVENTS (III pllll'tl MOVItl'lll llOIII llOflin. Tim county onronnr wiim imtlllml hut dlil not ilcem It uucmuuiiy foi lilm to iiiiiiii to hold mi liMliii'Ml TIiIh wim condiit'tml Monday tifjoinooii ! .Iiutlri) or tlin I'encit I), A. IIowiiiiiii. interment won iiiiulu In tli uuiiiutvry n our town. PLAY, "SAMPLE SALE" AND DANCE DUE Ij.lbrnry Club lo Conduct Vlgorou .'uiiiinlKH For Institution During July and August Halo Will He Homrtlilng Unique. That thn Ladle' Library Club It embarking tion an active iiunmer la apparent from Ilia many lnua It Is making. At leat tbreo Important eventa am to bo "pulled off" by tho women In tlui vary near future. The play which waa tn hava boon Riven on thn night of July 3, and was abandoned becauio or tho flro, will Ik) presented probably during tho last week lit July, with n danco fol lowing, llecauso of tho delay, n mom carefully prepared performance will be offered, perhap by the addi tion of some vnudevlltu acta, The Indie particularly dealro that holder of tlcketa uuderataiid that thvy are Kood for the performance, and ahould bo held. A btK "aampln aato" la scheduled i(o tnko placo within ten day. The exact dato will be atinounred next week Already tho Indie have either received or leoii promised several hundred dollars worth of 'ample from houses all over the country The article that will bo old Include a diversified thing aa (Vaokurs, Rrao Juice, breakfast foods, cloth materials, etc. A booth that Ylll particularly Interest (lend women Is being stocked throiiRh the courtesy mt a noted Kan r'raucUco Chinese and Japanese lintorl huuse, every kind of fancy Japanese article will bo sold, ,anglng from fans to klmouas. The annual flower show will occur Sn August, tho exact data to be an munced later Thla yonr an even letter and bigger display of locally crown posies Is expected than was seen last AuRiist. In addition to tho cut Dower, there will bo a special ef fort to ftel a la;'.n exhibit of Mtted planta. Many ch theso will bu on salo. SEWER SYSTEM DATA Miipn of l'nipMirl Hysleni on View nl Various 1'lnrra, Hoveral map sIiuwIuk tint location of tho proosed sewer system for whoso bond Issue on election I to be held Haturday, havo been placed on vlow about town, with so mo data ex planatory of the work to be undertak en. A rour.li ayuopsl of the expendi tures Involved show that the esti mated $74,000 will be spent about aa follow: Matrlal. shipped In, 120. 000; materials, llond product, $4U00; labor, 138,000; eiiRlneerluR, odver- tlslug and lucldeiitali, $C000; con tractor' protlt, $7000. Any surplus from the proponed bond Issuo of $00,- 000 and amount raised by special as sessment will become it part of a "sewer fund" and will bo used only for futuro extension and maintenance of tho system. Comment by Exchanges and Others on Special Edition A Hood I'nprr. Itcdmoud Hpokesman). Last week Tho Ilend llulletln Rot out an Issuo of 44 page containing meny Illustration of place and Scenes In that city and vicinity, and a largo amount of dencrlptlva read ing matter. The paper was a credit to Ilend nnd to tho publisher. "A Credit to Any City. (Sister Herald), The Fourth of July edition of Tho Ilend llulletln I worthy of mora than fuiorublo comtjicnl and would be Irv'dlt to niy city of many time the population of Ilend. The gathering of news Item and data In a compara tively new country for n 44-page edl tl'u require much lime and expense SISTERS MAN A SUICIDE Miller Mason, OeMttident Over III Health, llniig lllmself. 8I8THHH, July 10. Driven to do. Iteration by III health, It I believed, Miller Mason or Ulster hanged hlm (olf hero Hundny evening. Ho was tbnut 46 year old and leave wife, ind two stepchildren. 1 Mason had a number of time made threats of self-destruction. Holiday svonlng, while hla wife waa ot the Motel Bisters where aho worked, lie took a common rope and coins to u too near hi homo hero hanged him telf. He loft a nolo to hi wife, and archer found tjio lifeless body tbout 9:30 o'clock. Death had tak- MILLION TROUT FOil LAKES I'Mtillun nnd Hnut nre storked vtllli I'ry by Hie Ktnle. J (1 Itedmoud and Chester Hoi- llnthead, representative of the l.u I'lno Commercial O'luV wero In Ilend ilaturday to receive a million trout fry which Htato (lamo warden I'Hiloy sent in to Ik placed In I'aullna nnd East lakes, so mo CO mile south of Ilend There wore SO can of 10 gallons each. These two lakes have heretofore been Ashless aa It was luiHsslblo for trout to Jump tho IiIrIi fall of the stream that drain thorn. Ilolh are larRo and beautiful lake add In a few year will become a great resort for the angler. Tho Federal government will also supply young fish with which to stock these lakes this summer, Huporvlsor Harvey of the forestry service having been so notified. "Hlggrst and lltnU" (Motullus Contral Orcgonlan). The special number of The Ilend llulletln Issued July 4th la without question tho biggest and IkisI product of a print shop over Issued In tho Pa cific Northwest outside or the largo cities. It la n 4 4-pago nowapaper containing a vast amount of Infor mation about Ilend nnd Central Ore gon, hundreds of hair tono Illustra tions nnd many attractive page of advertising, It reflect great credit upon 1'iihllslicr I'utnnm and hla force. Advrrtllng I'rolllnhlr, (C, 1. Judge, Dairy Cow Dealer). Please atop all ad until you hoar from mo again a I am getting so many orders for cow that I can't fill them for five weak, all due to my advertising In a live newspaper. Allow mo to compliment you on tho plendld edition or July 4. You did splendidly, I received 29 letter up to thl evonlngUuly 7) mentioning the July 4 advertisement. UW n Dandy." (Oeorgo B. Teal, the Pacific Home- toad). I wish to compliment you very highly on your edition of The Bend llulletln dated July 3. Tho Ilend llulletln, In my estimation, Is always a flrat-clas, newsy paper, but your Npoclal edition waa certainly a dandy; in fact It waa one of tho best gotten up apeclal edition I have ever seen. and It certainly shown the pi ogres- ivnncs or Ilend and vicinity and the advanced and progressive Ideas of its editor. r'AllNIVAl COMPANY NTIIANDHD. (Sisters Herald). Itedmond had no celebration or amusement company on tho 4th, but they unexpectedly got the Frank Mil ler Amusement Company that wero In ilend during tho celebration last reek. They became financially em barrassed and stopped at Itedmond whore they are giving four du' per formance In orer to raise money to continue their Journey wlili. IIOTTICT HAY YHSTKKHAV. YestonUy at 3 o'clock tho govern ment thermometer registered 100 de gree, tho highest thl your. Oh Monday the maximum waa J3. On July 10 last year, the temperature re eoideil was Ul degree, tho holiest day of the summer of lull. HH-HLKCT OITICHHH. At tho annual meeting of the Ar nold Irrigation Company last Thurs lay, tho board of dlrectora and all of ficer were re-elected. On uuaul mou vote, It waa decided lo Issue fl per cent bonds, to an amount not to oxceed $12,000, for tho purpose of paying off all tho company' pres ent Indebtedness. Seattle l.lked 'Km. (V. D. Cheney or Seattle). One hundred fifty papers were brought from the tottotllco by two men this morning nnd laid upon a ta ble In one of the rooms of our gen eral oftlees. One of the men took three copies to hi desk with him, tho other none, Intending to come hack for more when they needed them. Half an hour later one of the two men went out to get one. AND TIIKY WKHB ALL OONK. Thirty minute after thoy arrived there was only one copy in all or tho room. "Kris a Pace." (La Pine Inter-Mountain). It remained for The Ilend llulletln, on tho occasion or Its special edition last Wednesday, to set a pace In Cen tral Oregon Journalism that will be hard to duplicate. The edition con tain 4 4 pagoa mainly devoted to ex cellent descriptive article on the re source or this vast empire. Num oitjui Illustrations appear In each of the live sections. Tho mechanical part, handled by Mr. Spencer, I rmiltlct. Ia Pino and It country ore given 1 1 bora I apace In thl great edition, rearly a page being occupied. On the whole The llulletln Issuo Is uf auch merit that all of Central Ore gon can point to It with pride. Edi tor Putnam and hi competent assis tants havo Tho Inter-Mountaln'a sin cere congratulation. RAILROAD BOBBLE BURSTS .Votlilng Hut TnpnM Hill Left of the MefolltiN-Prliirtille Line. (MetolluM Central Orcgonlan). The "stuff I off" with tho I'rlno-vlllo-Jdetollus railroad so far as the building of It by tho Hkewes-Htan-ger combination I concerned. Mr. Bkewe I reported to be In Portland. The Central Oregonlan I not Informed as to the whereabout of Mr. Stanger. He may be In bade. Mr. Skewea Incurred an expendi ture or about $1000 in the aurvey and other work connected with the launching of the enterprise, and Mr. iger failed to "come through" with tho cash that 1 Mr. Skewea' version of the affair. Mr. Bkewe Is reported to have said that he spent all the money he possessed In a frantic effort to put tho project through, and now ack nowledge defeat, unless the O. T. or O.-W. cornea to the rescue, and he expresses an opinion about Btsnger that wouldn't look well In print Tho engineer who put in about two weeks' work locating the line aro unpaid, and a number of people at Prlnoville and Metollua are report ed to possess checks given by Mr. Skewea and rolurncd by the bank marked "no funds" or "no account." Two weeka ago a number of similar check wero floating around but wero made good by him. CLAM S W. B. SELLERS END CAME YESTERDAY MORNINQ ' J H' Active In tlte Intercut of 'Dead, ni:i:it SKASON OPKNH SOON. The season for hunting deer In thl county open Auguit 1 and close November 1. During tho three months It Is lawful to hunt buck deer without dog. Tho number of deer allowed to each hunter during tho season I fi. A hunting license la required of every person, whether man or woman. HOY KCOLTK ON Tllll. Monday morning nluo of tho Hoy Scout, with A. M. Lara, left for n lvo week' outing. They will camp at tho I ley burn homestead on Illg river. The lxy who went aro: Hugh Thompson, Morris Laru, Hob- ert Inue, Calvin Smith, Karl Mc t'lure. Kmll Hetikle. Wllmon Smith, John True and Howard Young. After the Fire The next morning after the fire how natural it is to hear the loser say, "And I hud $500 in currency in the bureau draw er." And the insurance policy don't cover such a toss! You can hide your money where thieves may not find it .but how alxmt fire? For this reason alone, overlooking the many other advantages, you should keep your money in the bank. We call your attention to our fire and burglar proof vault and invite you to leave your money with us forsafe keeping. The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company of Bend, Oregon "Conservative Banking for Conservative People." L. B. BAIRD, President P. O. MINOR, Secretary U, M, LARA, Cashier Directors: ,t L. B. BAIRD, V. O. MINOR, B. M. LARA, fffl "'," ' ' I 'LANK JMIOOUKKH. Plan fur the erection of u Presby terian church aro progressing satis factorily, say Itev. I 1. Corby. In the neighborhood of $5000 I assured for the undertaking, and complete plans and specifications for a largo and Imndsomo brick structure ore be ing drawn. Within ten day. It la ex pected, the trustee will be ready to take final steps toward letting con struction contract. OI)l KKLLOWH IXHTALL. Installation or officers of the Ilend lodge or Odd Fellow took place Mon day evening, alter which there waa a banquet at the New Hotel Taggart. Tho elective officer who took their seats for tho ensuing term or six months are: Italph 8pencer. N, a.; Jona Olsen. V. O.; N. P. Welder, secretary. MOIIT HHIKT AT MILL. Tho double shift at The Ilend Com puny'a mill started Monday, with about 30 men employed on the night work, making the total number of men employed at tho mill In excess or 00. A now logging camp has been established on the east sldo or the rlvor, about two or threo miles south or town, where. In tho neighborhood or 30 men aro working in tho woods. HltAKICMAN IXJl'ltHH AT OPAL. MADRAS. July 16. W. 8. Ilur nett, a brakeman on the Oregon Trunk, fell beneath a car at Opal City this morning, sustaining three fruc turea of tho skull. Whllo alighting from the moving train to throw a awltch, hla fool truck a rock and he fell and slipped partially beneath tho cam. Ho waa taken to Portland. W. GOE WS HOUSE lfandonie Itesldrnce Will Occupy Itiver Frontage Near Allen Home. Excavation for the cellar or a bouso to be erected for Dr. tf. n. fon haa commenced on tho north end or tho old "Drake lawn." farlntr thn rlr. er, between tho old log house and II. is. Alien a nome. wnile contract for tho work havo not as ret been !it- the collar and foundation work la be ing completed nnd It la rxnrrlp, that the rest of tho building will be hur ried to completion. The dimension of the reliinr are 32 by 42 feet, with a porch eight feet wide. Thcro will be two stories and cellar, with ten rooms in all, and two bath rooms. Tho cost will be approximately (4000. DISCUSS FIRE IMS Harney O'Honnrl! Appointed Fire Marshal Hose Practice Planned. An Informal meeting of citizens specially interested In improving Ilond'a Are fighting system occurred Friday night at the Commercial Club. About 20 men attended. Mayor Putnam announced that he had appointed Harney O'Donnell as fire chief or flro marshal, a the head or the department la styled In the city charter. Mr. O'Donnell's ap pointment will be placed before the council at It next meeting for ratifi cation. A list of thoso who had ex pressed willingness to serve regular ly waa read, and some effort mado to group tho men under companies, with each or tho three hoso carta and tho chemical engine. The list will be completed by next week, and fore men appointed for each hose, and the lineup published. An effort will bo made to get the council to allow a small amount each month, probably sio, to be used as a bonus tor tho compnny making the bent shoning ut, rcsuiar icsia, wnicn II is pianneu to hold with tho hose. Yesterday morning at 8:4C o'clock occurred the death or Wallace n. Sel ler, at hi Ilend home, alter an acuta attack resulting from a prolonged tu bercluar troublo, which had kept him a semi-invalid for a number of year. At the time of hla death Mr. Sel ler waa 3S year old. He waa bora in Chippewa Fall, Wis., where bla parenta now reside, and Is survived by hla wife, Jennie Sellers, and 8- yesr-old son Itonald. Since hi set tlement In Bend aeven year ago Mr. Seller had been nromlnentlv lilen. titled with the development of' tho town, always In an unostentious way. havlnr been a niimlur nt thn Hltv Council, In which he waa always not- uiy active, ue was ono or the board Of trustee at thn Inrat Prxiliv. terlan organization, and waa nartieu. Icriy Interested In the project now ueing worxca out for the erection of a handsomo church. He waa iat outside hla home at a truatea moot ing last Wednesday evening. Ho was a prominent member nf thn nmt lodgo of Masons. Thl afternoon at 0 o'clock services will be held at the church, under the auspices or the Masons, Iter. 1. 1. Cor by officiating. The lmilv will tut borne to and from the church by Ma son, and tomorrow morning will bo taken to tho station and sent to Port land for cremation, thla being one of tho deceased's last requests. Sev eral local Masons will participate in the final services. At tho church this afternoon all the city officials now In town will be present, as well as tho members of the former council who served with Mr. Sellers. When death came, Quietly, yester day morning, J. D. Davidson and Mrs. O. W, Hall, tho nurse, atone were at the bedside. The patient had laat been conscious during the preceding afternoon. Slnco he was confined tr his bed last Thursday, members n the Masonic lodge had been In at tendance at Mr. Seller's bedside every night, rendering all posslblo aid to Mrs. Seller. Mr. Sollers represented the Shevlln timber Interests, of great oxtent In Central Oregon, being their confiden tial agent here. He had formerly been In their employ In Minnesota, nnd had bad his first work with D. L. McKay, as a young man. It was about ten years ago that In crossing; a lake on the Ice, his team fell in and In rescuing them he contracted a cold Which finally affected hla lnnr nn,l ultimately brought about his death. wnno still a young man. lGj Vi V i K tt We Say Nothing: But Saw Wood" in the Himluaro business. Our rivals may be striving to niako ns blj? n Nueces ns wo hi thl Hue, but vte aro Kolnit to keep right on living high value for little mon ey ami pleaslug our patrons with quality that will stand every kind of crltlt'jMii. Tool, kitchen utensils, garden and farm Implements or the bent make at popular prices. Also Full Line of Builders Supplies, Sash, Doors, Glass, etc. N. P. Smith Wall Street m The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND, OREGON Dr. U. O. OOS. Pr.Hd.nt f. A. OATHS H. Vic Pr.tld.nt O.8. HUDSON, Oa.hl.r Oasltal fully paid ... S3S.OOO Btockhold.n' liability SaS.OOO Surplus SS.60O Plant Your Money Crop In The First Nntionnl Bank of Bend and it will never fail. Cultivate it faithfully and it will grow. You may be sure that you can harvest it when you want it. There is great satisfaction in seeing ones money crop grow, when safely planted in a strong Bank. Don't wait; even if your first seed is only a dollar, get it planted here and add to it as you can. We gained over three hundred new accounts in the last nine months. WHYt TEk FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND DIRECTORS: V. C COB H. A. SATHKR C, 3. HUDSON O. M. PATTERSON. H. C. KIAI3 Si vIeA? nod Closely Identified With Church Work Heirlew Are Held This Afternoon. U$iVUtSpStyx$mjljl jtiLgiyMLgOCgijC3M