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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1912)
The bend bulletin. 1 VOL. X. UEND, OREGON. WFDNESDAY, AGUUST 14, 1012. NO. 23. B END UN TOWN OF GK NEW BUSINESS BUILD ING TO COST $3500 Wnll Nlrrel Hlrurtuir I'lamicd by Iliidin niu) ( lliiiiK" TiiIjiI llrlik tVmitruitlon Outlay up In More TIimii l!,()0), Ami at III they ratlin) Another Lrlrk Itullilttttc for llend has been de- elded on. nnd will ho constructed just tin noun aa fliittl plum are drawn IP nnd contract can bo let. Tim building will occupy the lot n Wall street immediately north of lie Htnr iiiuvIiik picture theatre, mill Rill ho erected by 0. H. Iluiliun nnd Kj. C. Coo, Ht u cost of about 13500. fhe structure will be of ouo atory. flth a 35-foot frontage on wnll ireel nuit depth of 70 feet. It will IW modern In vry particular, with tjbucrele flour. pressed hrlrk front 4i d handrotue Plata glass aliow win- stows, I It It expected tn have the cow building ready (or occupancy About pecomber flrat. Who the Unauta ill he has not been announced. llulldliiR Itmirtl llriuarkahle. When work atorla upon Urn build fiiK within n week, tnere will le four Modern brick business buildings In jurso of conitructlon In llend, at a total coat of lame M3.000. Thlc amount dora not Include the brick llullrlln lltilldltiK completed at a cost M tHOO, or the Mutilg building to be erected on Wall atreet at n coal of oil $5500, work tion which probably rill commence noon. When It la noted that In addition ITo thla expenditure In brick, already five atone structures arc completed, at n cost of nbout ii3,500. It la ep- parent that there la good foundation for the atatement that "there l more pvrinAtient conitructlon lu Hend to day thnn In- all the rnt of Central Oregon." died nt 7 o'clock Hnturdiiy. Tlio end caiivq rather suddenly, um )i lind not Ik'uii III uikiiikIi to bo confined to IiIh tjffd. riiliiioiinry tiiliurculoslH was ihu ciiiihii of dnntli. Tlio funurul will Iri held tomorrow. Arthur Johnson cm no to llend with titH pureiilH eight yeflra ngo. During the mat aoveral yoHrs ho hud attended the North I'nclflc College I" I'ortlNinl. studying pharmacy. Ho wa wlthlnu only two month of graduation when ho came homo In the aprliiK. owing to fnlllnic health. He hud at no time been very III, and na lute h Friday nfturnoou waa out btiKcy rldliiR with hi fnthur. Dur ing the nlKhl ho grew womu nnd the end aumn early Baturdny morning. Ho wua born In Aahlaud, Ore., on Heptcruf.er 2, 18K8, nnd would hnvn been 24 yearn old noxt month. Ho wni n aplondld young man, welt liked by ull who knew him. Young Johnvou had n brlsht mind, taking hlg'h rnnk In college. In n class of 35 he wn one of the three who passed the Junior exumluntloua suc cessfully. Funeral service have been de layed awaltliiK the arrival of Mr. Anna Johnson, his only sister, from Duluth, Minn. Bho I expected here thli evening and the aervlcea will be conducted at the residence tomorrow at 10 o'clock by itev, I. I. darby. Interment will bo at tlio Pilot Ilutte cemetery. BUYS BIG HI FLOWER SHOI TO RAISE HOGS HOOD RIVER MAN PAYS $20,000 DAItllAOK DUMI'INtl KOItlllDDKN. Because during the 11 few week many load of garbage have been ilumpcd on private property by people not familiar with the location of tho city dumping ground, The llullelln haa been requested to atato that the dumping ground I on the left of the Hear Creek road jutt tr iors the Ice Cave road la readied, nbout a mllo and a half from the city Aa owner of property have? placed alien forbidding garbage Humping, nnd aa they promise to prosecuto offender, the exact locu tion of the ground avems advisable to those who don't wunt to get Into trouble. DEATH COMESJO Y0LT1 Arthur Johnson lel lUttirr Hud (truly Saturday .Morning. Arthur Oacnr Johnson, the only aon of Mr. and Mra. J. I'. Jobtit.cn, "COMMON SENSE" BABY DOES MUSCULAR STUNTS Hugh Macdonnld, Two Yearn Old, lia Athletic Itecortl anil Hank Account, Not lo Mention Oatmeal Appetite A aplendld example of what "com mon sense'" method employed In tho rearlur; of children can accomplish In the way of wturdlnc I ihown In tho record of Hugh Macdonald, Jr., the two year old aon of Mr. and Mr. Hugh' Macdonald, at tho big tock ranch of U Davenport. 20 mllea eat of llend. When little Hugh wna only lx month old he could hang by hla hand and chlu hlmtclf. One photo graph of the huiky youngater ahowa him holding up a loaded coal ccuttle weighing 18 pound. Today, while contlderably heavier and therefore something less trlckter than be fore, Hughle can do all kind of "treugth tctt" atunt. When held by the ankle ho can stretch out horlxontally, stiff a a board, sus talulug all hi weight with hi sinewy back and atomach tnuaclea. The baby haa had a deal of prea publicity, paper In Chicago, where tin formerly lived, publlihlng everal article regarding hi prowess, and a photograph showing him flourish I ne a wilr of blx dumbella having jdteoMted the front page of a welt i knt n sporting mngatlno A a re ult or the lo of winm of hi Hunt picture, tho little fellow now hi a , jtniK bank account, and undoubtedly I ili youiiKi'l wage earner In Crook unty. Hugh lend n very lmple life, never being given candy or aweet. and very aeldom meat or egg. Hut tho amount of oatmeal he can tuck away would put a six foot Scotchman to bame. II. A. Iliictt, Who Came lo County Klglil iVm Ago Willi Limited Mean, Nell 1'oucll llultr. Hunch of 400 Acre. Hog raining I rapidly Inking Its place n a lending Industry In Crook county. The lateit move In thl direction wa the change In owner hlp of 400 acrra of land In the Powell Ilutte country lnt week, the purchuier dinting that It la hla In tention to ralae awlne on a large acute-. Tho property waa aold by K. A. lluaiett. who en mo to thl part of tho atate eight yeara ago, and Incident ally ahowa what the opportunity are for one who I not afraid of work. Mr. llutvctt came Into the Interior with limited meana and took up a homeitcad of ICO acre. Ho worked a a atone mtcon around llend, doing what little work there wa then In this line to make a tart on hi ranch. After obtaining patent to tho 1C0, he lought the homeatead of another aettlcr and later added $0 aorca of ditch land, bringing hi total to 400. Krlday he sold the land, Incldlng tho growing crop, for $20,000. Tho buyer wa John W. Weaver of Hood Itlvcr, the aalo be ing made through tho Oregon In veitment Company. Mr. Weaver om'u comldcrable land In the Hood Itlvcr fruit belt, but expect to de vote much of hla tlmo nnd attention to hog rolling. The farm la Ideal for thl puroe, consisting of both dry and Irrigated acreage. There are 260 acre In cultivation. Thoro la a fine grain crop on the place thla year. lth tho land goea tome 75 bead of hog, farming Implement, atock, etc. NEXT S i O'DONNELL BUILDINQ IS PLACE More Tlinu 0 Prize Will He Award il HntrlrM Can He Made by All III' Vicinity of llend -Many ' Flower Are Hxprcted. Township blank, neatly bound In iMHik. '. ceula nt The Jlullrtln. The Golden Rule - A YOUNG FARMER went to his bunker n short time tigo and asked to borrow 00.00. After consulting the depositors ledger rtnd noting the condi tion of said farmer's account the banker said: "Alright sir, you can have it, I observe that while your account is not large, yet it has been gradually increas ing, which shows that you are succeeding. I also note that you are apparently doing all your business with us, which shows that you are our friend, nnd we always feel like helping our friends." Was the banker's conclusion logical? This bank preuches and practices the Goldch Rule. The Deschutes Banking & Trust Company of Bend, Oregon "Conservative Banking for Conservative People." h. B. DA1UD, Trcsldcnt P. O. MINOR, Secretary K. M. LARA. Caibler DIKXCTORS: h, D. HAIKD, 1. O. MINOR, R. M. LARA, BETS HUBTJPNJW Tumalo Farmer I Thrown From Wagon and lUdly HrulseO. Jnmea Fisher, a farmer of the Tumalo country, wa painfully hurt yesterday morning In a.runaway acci dent on Oregon atreet. Hla non Frank, who waa with him In the wagon, escaped Injury. The team took fright noar the llend Hotel nnd ran up Oregon street. Tho boy jumped and was not hurt. HI fnthcr, tn nttemptlng to get out. fell nnd wn bruised on tho left shoulder nnd left leg. In addition to being bndly Jnrred by the fnll. He wna taken to the hotpltnl but wus nblu to eno In a ahort time. FOOH HAI.K HATUIUIAY. The Methodlit Ladle' Aid Society will hold a food' vale Saturday at . M. Thompson' store. You ought to havo your photo taken. The second annual flower ahow, given under the auspice of the Ladle' Library Club, will bo held tho afternoon and evening of thl Satur day, August 17. There will bo more than CO prize given for tho various eutrle. I'ernon who do not enro to enter flower for prize are urged to bring what they can spare, If only three or four blossom, and thereby help innke the oxhlblt an large an possible. Donation of nice specimen of vegetable nnd email fruit arc also solicited by the ladle. There will bo potted plant for ante, and anyone hnvlng donation of thia kind are re quested to bring or send them. It I particularly desired also by those In charge that there be n good show ing of native wild flowers. Knlrlc will bo accepted any time during Saturday morning nnd until 2 p. in The show begins at 2:30. There will be no charge for entrlc. nor for admission to the how. In entcflng flowers for prizes, the Indie In charge ask that not more than six flower bo placed In n bunch, aa thl will mako tho work of the Judge lees difficult. As many flow ers as osslbto nro wanted, however, as exhibits. The place for holding tho show la the new O'Donncll building, which will be ready by Baturdny afternoon. The show is for Hend nnd vicinity, nnd the Indies living near town are Invited to participate. The folowlng la the list of prizes as furnlshod Tho Bulletin, and those not coming under tbeso heads will bo entered under new heads: Cut Flower. Poniy Double book: tingle, 75c; California, 00c. Finks Double, 7dc: single, 75c. Aatcra White, $1; pink, fl; pur ple. $1. Sweet ica Red: lat. hammock; 2d. BOc White: lat. SI: 2d. SOc. Pink: 1st. fancy dish: 2d. SOc Lav ender: 1st. picture Henham Falls; 2d, COc Purple: 1st. $1; 2d. SOc. Perennial: 1st, S lb, graham flour. Hones--Hod. $1; white, SI; pink, $1; rambler. Tic. Pansy 1st. rocker; 2d, SOc. Shasta oly 7Cc Nasturtiums 1st, 75a; 2d, SOc. Coreopsis or Cxlllopsls 50c Snai dragon 75c. Marigold-SOc Canterbury bells Port wine. Larkspur 7Sc Candy tuft SOc. Petunia 7Sp. Olllardla 75c Phlox 76c Carnatlonw 7Sc Coldsn glow SOc. Hollyhock 7Sc. Morning glorlnn SOc. Hoy nnd Clil. Sweet penn Two dozen, boy's I whip; hlcissom, assorted color, girl, box candy. Panslea One dozwi, boys, pearl knife; assorted, girl, box eandy. Meat Artistic arrangement sweet pea Hend Hulletin two year. Most artistic arrangement, nastur tium $1. Mont artistic arrangement pan sle 1. Most artistic arrangement combi nation of flowers $1. licet collection cut flowers 13. Hoys nnd girl may enter for any prize. Reservation have been made for prizes for vegetables. Potted Plant. Ocranlurns nodi 1st, 3 lbs. cof fee; 2d, COc. White: 1st. 75c; 2d, SOc Pink: lat, 75c; 2d, SOc. Hose: 1st. 75c; 2d, SOc. Petunia--Single, 11; -double. SI.' Fuschln Single, tfl; double, fl. Fern Asparagus: 1st, 1; 2d, SOc. Plumoslas: 1st, fl; 2d, SOc Ilegonia Table(stand). Ilest collection potted plant f2. A SQUARE DEAL may always be expected from n square dealer. We deal in Squares nnd every other essential for Carpenters and other handicraftsmen. And the tools we sell are nil on the square, accurate, strongly made and of the very best and most reliable materials, All trades supplied with till necessary tools. Also, e carry general Hardware lines of the best qualities at most satisfactory prices. Also Full Line of Builders' Supplies, Sash, Doors, Glass, Paints, Oils, etc. N. P. Smith Wall Street FRUU PROSPERS HERE EVEN WITHOUT PROPER ATTENTION Pilot Ilutte Dairy lUncli, Ser Hend, Makcx Hood Itccord Willi It Or chard Till In Fine Year. An exceptionally good year for fruit I reported by George A. Jones of the Pilot Ilutte dairy ranch, which Ilea Just east of town. Apples, plums and prunes are maturing well, and despite the fact that little sclen llflc attention has been given the or chard of some 450 trees, prolific yields nre assured. The greatest number of trees arc apples. Already a good crop of cherries has been picked. The few peach trees were fairly well loaded, but too many peo ple wanted them enough to annex them, for any to bo left for the own ers. "If wo used the aame careful and scientific methods of conducting our orchard as they do at Hood Hlver." aald Mr. Jones, "I have not the slightest doubt that these Bend trees and others would produce well every season. And as It Is, practically without care, the returns from tho orchard are most satisfactory. Wo are so certain thnt apples and other fruit can be grown here successfully that wo are Investigating the proper methods of caring for them, and in tend to conduct a model orchard, as near aa we are able, to show what can be done."- Alfalfa on their ranch, an on many others nearby, yielded three tons to the acre the first cutting, and will do na well the second cutting. Twenty nine cows nre now being milked on their ranch, all supplying llend dairy trade. SPECIAL TRAIN FROM SEATTLE BIQ EXCURSION IS DUE SEPTEA1BER I Train of Pullman, Willi Diner, Will HrlnR Pugct Hound VMlorw For Two-Day Visit Ctienry Mak ing Flan For Junket., A Hend railroad excursion from Seattle, that promises to be the big gest thing of Its kind yet seen In Central Oregon, la due to arrive hero on Sunday, September 1, and the ex cursionists will remain over Monday, which Is labor day. W. D. Cheney, president of tho Llend Park Company, Is the moving spirit of the excursion. Whllo com plete plans are as yet not arranged. It Is practically assured that thero will be a train of Pullmans, with a dining car. Previous to the date, the railroads are to advertise the ex cursion extensively in Seattle nnd Washington. As the cost of the round trip from Seattle to Hend will be but f25. In cluding berth and meals, and as 'tho excursion will be boosted by a tre roenoui amount of advertising, and, above all, as scores of Seattle peoplo are owners of Hend property and thousands are- vitally Interested In the town, there seems every reason to believe that a large crowd will take this opportunity to get to Dend and spend a few days here. Will Kntertaln Visitor. It I Mr. Cheney's purpose, accord ing to tentative plans, to have all those who come on the trip taken around Bend and the adjacent coun try In automobile, and to tender to the visitors a big banquet- One carload of the Seattleltes will be the members of the Denti Park Company's selling' force, which num bers more than 35 persons at pres ent. However, tho excursion will la no wise be a real estate selling affair, but bo entirely a business men special train, arranged to give aa many Puget Sound peoplo as possi ble an exceptional opportunity to seo Bend and Central Oregon. It Is probable tho train will arrlvo at 3 p. m. Sunday, September 1, and leave here about 9 p.m. the next day. IIKIJI FOH (illAND JL'HV. On complaint of L. D. Wiest. charging' the conduct of a bawdy house, Frank Dalton yesterday was put under flOOO lKnd to appear be fore the grand Jury, by Justice Law rence: Dalton appeared and ack nowledged himself the lessee of the Dan Merlch property, where the al leged house la charged with being conducted. Hondsmen aro George O'Neill and F. J. Wllkey. WILL B1IILDJREENH00SE M. O. Coe to HaUc Flower and Vegetable Under Glaus. A commercial hothouse, believed to be not only tho first In Bend but also In Crook county, will be built here by Montelle Coe, who already has the glass ordered. It will be located on Eighth street. There will bo 5000 square feet of glass to admit light to the growing .plants beneath, the hothouse occupy ing practically the entire space of a city lot. It will bo heated by hot water, and Mr, Coo says ho expects to grow various kinds of vegetables as well as all varieties of hothouse flowers. fw5 rjSjJwSwfeSM U trfy 5MMiy MSS The First National Bank OF BEND, BEND, OREGON Or. U. O, COC. Prssldtitt G A. BATHER. Vies Prailmnt 0,8. HUDSON. Chlr Capital fully Pld . SI 8,000 Stockholders' liability SIS.OOO Surplus .... CS.60O Your Vacation Assured You must plan ahead if you are to take a vacation this summer, Else, when the time comes, you won't have tho funds. We invite you to start & Vacation Fund with this bank. You are at liberty to draw out your money whenever you need it. It is high time you began to save for the vaca tion which is coming later in life old age, A bank account added to from time to time will insure a happy vacation in later life when your work is over and you are ready to rest. The sooner you begin, the quicker you'll bo able to retire and the further away from helpless ness. Small accounts will receive careful attention. TSk FIKST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND DIRECTORS; U. C. COB A SAT1UR C. S, IIDDSON O. M. PATTERSON U. C. 111X13 :SXc Hi A