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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1912)
rAOE 8. TH. MHUVBVLfiKTIjf, TWKNI), WKyflKHIlAV, AVUHT 7, llttw vp" :5f The Bend Park Company ooe AVI? Iktii nrtUcly ciicnfjeil In liujlns nntl M'lllnit ii-tioi ly In l I 11HXI fur the lt Ihe month, timing whkh tertotl they line Mild uimmtw or lino iiim..tiiojt mw mo wrm-i owners of cloclti ImihIiiohi ami residence iriorljr In the clty..Thej- lmo leeit the inennt if IiiIiikIiik many settler to llKNIt mul Central Oregon, nml liellete. , in Iho (Irent Northern croca It In their Oregon booklet, 'thnt llcml will l the cen ter of n great farming eoininunlty, nml will Itself become n great manufacturing center become or tlio enormoin wnterjHiwer In the DcmIiuIcs lllver." They thoroughly bellcvo In the town ami In the great future which He before It. They have Just Issued n very nttrnctUo Illustrated folder on llKXl). which they will mall iion request. They still Iwvo a large niiniber of highly tlculrnblo loin, nt prices ranging from $130 to fKJOO, which they will sell on tho basis of 510 down nml 910 per month er lot... Upon receipt of a rcmlttanco they will pick out tho btt unsold lot they hno and send tho contract for tho same. Thovo Interested In tho great future of lUIXl) and Central Oregon can address any of tho following ofllce. : - . V ' V Bend Park Company General Offices, 800-801 Empire Building, Seattle, Wrish. ' Portland, Oregon: Court Entrance, Hotel Portland. Spokane, Wash.: U21 Paulsen Bldg.l Bend: Fourth and Greenwood. v .1 ."M' jlzzZzE- PAY FOR HONEST SERVICE.- rUUII JiUrehsnl's Might le PreAwtlon From Unfair Completion, Blinking recently tiefore n stuff ron rcntlou of retail merchnnlM, n rrpre icntntlvo of u flrm nintiufnrturlim it widely Advertised food product Mildt "If co-opernlloti In to bo of n loynl and sincere- run we must recognise tho right of every one In tho chain of dl trlbutlon to im Imnuit profit. Not even tho consumer him nny rteht In object to the hoiu-'t profits if the mrrfhunt who gives til in honi'st eervlce. No one who will carefully study the relation of prollln lo service rati wrap the con viction Hint public economy I let scrted by the policy of 'live and let live.' "The argument of the mnll order houxc, chain Hfore nud drpnrtnient lore Unit elltulnntton of (tie middle tun n would be economical to the run sutner U nlxolutely fale. Huch InMb tut Inn j. taken broadly, are enemies rather than friend of the consumer, Just n they are of the retnller. If they hold nx rigidly to strict truth and falrnes a Hie retail grocer does they would die nn early death. "Nothing hai contributed to the ex. Istcmc of these Irregular mongrel clno so much na favoritism, but emu this I slowly getting n hold on thinking retailors. Quantity prim haro mnde t otble every one of the unfair practice of the trade. If you can buy ten cases more cheaply than one It ta fair lo sell 100 cases more cheaply thru ten nml a carload nt n lower prlro still. Iltit such prnrlW Inerltnbly make It ptwlh'r for the big buyer to own pood inure cheaply tltnu his sum 1 1 competitor. If mull order hmie paid the sntne price for Ihelr good Hint Ihe small merchant doc they wouldn't lnt a year. tecnue the small merchant l Ihe consumer's friend nnd with a smiare deal will ln-it any catnlogue hnue out of existence In his towu In the game of comtetltlon." BUNCOInlL GIINIill N IE trat Oregon & Eastern Hnllroad, which had no legal substance, ho Is alleged to have said tho steel for tho construction work had been ordered for delivery, not later thnn October 15, and that as soon aa the surveyors had completed their work tho grnd- lug would be commenced. Tho I'riDeville Chamber of Commerce In listed on knowing who was really - back of the entorprise, and Mr Skowea confidentially told that body 5IPWP; PAII ROAD no waa representing tho O.-W. It. & S IS. C W E 3, KftlLWrtLf , N Company ThI, mawi ,h0 bWle BUILDER", VANISHES hurst, for II. n. Miller, tratnc uiuusgcr ui mm luiiijmijj, irujiuuiiv ed Skewes an Impostor and warned the I'rlnevllle citizens to bewaro of him. When this Information was cir culated Skewes disappeared from that section. Ills surveyors quit at the same time and are still doubtful If they are on the payroll or whether tboy will lose pay for their work. Amusing as It now appears, Skewes said that work on tho road would be through such a dense farming district, he did not want to Interfere with tho farmors by grad ing, until they had harvested their crops. , Automobile Deal Collapse!. Leaving Motollus, with lila brMo Taken Ilrlde's Salng, ami leiie Fake Check, Not to .Mention Woundeil Kciislhllltie In M- tollus and I'rlnetllle. The following clipping from The Oregonian of Portland tells the rather amusing story of the late lamented Metollus-Prlnevllle railroad project, and of its projector. Other more local chapters eould be added by gentlemen whose hope and whose to await liU return. Kkonett emtio to Iocketuooktt get "stung ' in the Tortlondrnnd bought an automobile, glvln'gV check on tho Motollus llnnk In payment- Tho check was re turned as no good In three dajs. but In tho meantime the mnchlno was used day and night, lubricated with a trail of bad checks. Skewes was next heard of In Se attle, where ho was attempting to make a contract with the Union Oil Company to furnish oil for his engines, In tho Central Oregon & Unitorn Railroad. On tho strength of this he circulated a few more had checks there, and then removed hla operations to Vancouver. II. C. Them ho took tho Board of Trade Into his confidence and Interested that body In securing 4,000.000 railroad ties for his road In Centrn! Oregon. About this time he learned that some of hla Oregon creditors were on his trail, his wife being one of them, and ho disappeared beforo he had made much of a clean up. Infor mation from Vancouver Is to tho ef fect that he la wanted there, so It Is evident that he placed In circulation somo moro of the Metollus bank checks. He was a free sponder and of con vivial hablta. Hla fraudulent oper ations hnve netted him an oppor tunity to spend a period In tho penitentiary. SEPARATE YOUNG PUPILS. Oldtr Hl?h School 3tuJnt' Ttndtncy to OVsrdrsii I Harmful. "Thrre I u teiideury on the rt of the older high school pupils to over dress and adopt tlir Hyle nnd fnshtotis that make thrm seem more mature In nature mid npjK-.iniuee. The younger pupils tin quick In Imitate the dress nnd manners of thelroldrr schoolmates. This lends them Into Indiscretion nud rota them of nn linporiniil wrt of childhood. Ttie expense of overdreM lag falls heovCy iikii most fnmllir nnd 'lends to discourage ninny parents from keeping their children In school." These assertions are made In a cir cular of Information Just Issued for free distribution by Ihe t'lilted States bureau of education, which deals with an educational ccrliiicnt at llnyton. O., whereby the school children are segregated Li a special high school for their Dm year ufier cnibuutlon from grammar school. "In this school." rays the circular of Information, "thenr are no older pupils, mid the simplicity of ihlldhood I maintained In dress and manner for another )eur. The chil dren sre ublo to develop more naturally without the Influence of older pupils." The bureau of education's circular of Information was written by J. II. rainier, principal of the drst year high school at Djjioii. Maybs It Was Accidental. Pastor Ooodsolv had Just pmu bed n vrinoo on "Gossiping." It may bavst been, therefore, wholly unintentional that he Liire out the first stiiuui of the cllng hymn In this -! Illuw f lh irum-t. tnw T) Kisilly iwirniir suundl Lt all ttHP iinshlx'iV kimiw To rurlh's trlliolr, laitind lie looked prvieruiiliirMily solemn, nnd there ttiixnl the Hllulitest nivket of so jeluxli. -Chlcuuo TriliuiiM. A Ssmpli. "Why d.d you rer t Hit f board with paint nnd ifii ii It again! your iinW postr" "That." rvplli-d Air. Ilrowcher. "Is a siimple for the beheld of the N-ople who won't bellere pnlnt Is fresh until they tune rulnil their Diigers ucruss IL" WiisliiaL'fo" K'ar. Best bunco game tttut thus far has ' S T-,tT"aCffd:sC:r,;neth. lly on read The Oregonian, The Oregon Journal g ods, a man who ealled himself II. II Hkewes arrlvtd In Metollus early in June, and ajinounced himself a lttllroad promoter. Ife said, w.th mysterious winks, that be rweaent ed St. Iuls capital to build rail road from MetolluH to I'rlnevllle. To make his credit good he deposit ed r tew dollars iu lbs bank at Me tollus, and then went to I'rlnevllle. lie engaged a party of surveyors to lay out the Hue. As a Klde Ibsuo, while hs was giv ing the glad hand to tho farmers and telling them the value of tho stock In his company. Mr. Skewes made love to his landlady. Mrs. Sparks, pro prietress of the Sparks Hotel, and won her heart and hand. It Is rumored that lie also absorbed hor bank account of several hundred dol lars. Mrs. Sparks-Skewes Is now hunting for her hustuml, not so much to huvo her former name re turned aa to get her money back. She will "not confess to the exact amount she gave her husband. Steel Ordered, He Asserted. Addressing the members of the Chamber of Commerce of Prtnevlllo, I tor the purpose of soliciting sub-j BcrlpMoim to tho stock ot the Con-1 or The Evening Telegram of Portland why not save $1.50 and get THE BEND BULLETIN THR.OWN IN FOR THE SAME PRICE? Tho regular jeuiiy rate for the Oregonian, dally nud Monday, is. ... . ,$M.OO i'lio regular curly rule for the Oiegoiilmi, dally only, Is MlO Tho regular yeatly rule for the Kieulng Teloximu Is n.OO The regular weekly rule for the Oregon Ipuriuil, dully nud Holiday In .7, .11) The tegular yeurly rule for the Oregon Journal, dully only, Is ,1.00 The i-ogiilnr . iirly rule for the Oicguufuii, weekly only, Is , l.HO The regulur jeaiiy rate for the Oregoli Journal, semi-weekly, Is J.AO Tho regular jearly rate of TIIK lil'M.CTIN In. lifl.r.d Hut every MiV ril'IIKCHIIIKIt to this paper Is entitled to get tho full udvnutiige of our splendid clubbing rule und receive A.N'V (INK )!' THKHI-J j'Ai'intK T)(iiriiii;u with tiik iii:.si huu,i:ti.v i'oh tiik imiicij QlK)Ti:i) AHOVi:. And don't forget thut you cm got the I'ACIliC HO.MK KTKAI) (regulur price 81.00) together with The llulletln (regular price . l.fJO) Imtli for 91.no, Send in your check loduy to THE BEND BULLETIN Bend, Oregon 1RUCKS BEND to BURNS (OPERATING FOUR PACKARD TRUCKS.) Best Service - - - - Lowest Rates 4 Rou lid Trips a Week A Central Oregon Trucking: Co. Office wlih J A, IliUM. W. S. I.OCKW(K)I), A1r. i Oend Jyachine hop All Klmls of Saw Mill and FurmltiK R E P- A-1 R-S Wc Cnrry n Larue Stock of Auto Repairs and Supplies Wall St., next to Opera Mouse O'DONNELL BROTHERS UNIONMAR.KET We Deliver the Goods BUS AND DRAY LINE LIQHT AND HEAVY LIVERY. liny, Htirley, Ontfi, Whvitt nnd Bran nt lowost prlrvs. Tho I-nrKoHt Burn In Central Orut;on. WENANDY LIVERY CO.' Bend, Oregon. J. II. WENANDY I.0N I..' FOX'i Under New Management THE PILOT BUTTE INN HGND'S LHADIMl MOTHL Is now In chark'e of J. K, Tni'nrt tCo. First ClfiM Sorvlcu und tho Comfort of Guoats, U Our Motto. FKIIU AUTO Between Hotel and Depot. SEPARATORS THE SHARPLESS TUBULAR THE BEST Separator mndo. ICnuy to clenn, llfrht to run, nnd It'a tho C1.KANEST SKIMMKK MADK. Wo hnve thum In stock. COMKANDSEKTHHM. MOWERS ANDTIAY RAKES. THE CELEBRATEDDEEKING LINE. UKht, strong nnd durnblu. For tuilu by TiT. STORE OF QUALITY S. C. CALDWELL, Mrx. New Feed Yard Oprralcd by The Wenandy Livery & Auto Co. NEAR THE DEPOT oi'i'osua rim umii;d wauisiiuusu HAY and GRAIN AT L0WI1ST PKICI1S - --A .- ; j. n.MUsauovn w. p. sciimidt THE LOTUS BAR Schmidt & Musgrove, Crops, WINES LIQUORS CldARS ONLY THE UBST OP Q00DS 1IANDLUD UondStroot. Bond, Oregon -------4-----4. 'J ff i &