The Bend bulletin., August 21, 1912, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

rAGK .
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"CT"
THK RRND RUMKTIty, BKN1), WK0NK8I1AY, AUHIMT St, IBM.
t.itwrtr ,'VW
Special Train
TO BEND
FROM
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
VIA THE
0-W. R. & N.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st
1 1:00 P. M. Leqve Seattle
SUNDAY
12:30 A. M. Leave Tacoma
6:15 A. M. Arrive Portland
6:45 A. N. Leave Portland
4:30 P. M. Arrive Bend
MONDAY
10:00 P. M. Leave Bend
TUESDAY
7:30 A. M. Arrive Portland
8:00 A. M. Leave Portland
1 : 1 5 P. M. Leave Tacoma
2:30 P. M. Arrive Seattle
3-
-This will be a complete private train of sleeping-cars and dining-car, run on
the above special schedule; and tickets ($25.00 from Seattle and Tacoma, $17:50
from Portland) will include all expenses, sleeping accommodations, fare, meals in
the dining car, and meals at Bend. From the time a passenger buys his ticket until
he returns to his home, he will not be allowed to spend a dollar.
Make reservations at once with either Company, For further information, see
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILWAY BEND PARK COMPANY
J. H. O'NEILL FRANK B. POOR
District Passenger Agent , General Manager
71G Second Ave., Seattle Empire Building, Seattle
Ml GO
SOUTH
TO LAKEVIEW
BEND DELIGHTS PORT
LAND AUTOISTS
IlepresentaUvcfl of Interior Town
and Hose Cltjr ExcuntlonUta
Pint! Good I toads nntl
Weather for Long Jankrt
With tho usual summer time dust
laid on the road they must travel
and bright sunshine and blue skies
to add pleasure to their trip, the Cen
tral Oregon Development League con
vention goers filed out of Bend on
Sunday and Monday In many autos.
Many were from Portland moat of
them, In fact, for probably close to
CO Rose City boosters broke away
from the beat and the rains of the
Wlllametto for a week In the cool
sunshine of Central Oregon. There
were several cars from Ilend, while
a number of autos from towns to the
north proceeded southward.
The delegation from nend In
cluded Mr. and Mrs, C. 8, Hudson,
Mr. and Mm. J. E. Sawhlll, Hugh
O'Kane, II. C. Bills. County Commiss
ioner Bayley, V. A. Forbes, and 0. C.
Henkle, From Laldlaw W. D.
Uarnes, J. N. H. Oorking, Fred Wal
lace and O. W. Horner were repre
sentatives. Mr. and Mrs. Itoscoe
Howard of Deschutes went, and It is
understood a oarload from Hedmond
including J. W. Ilrewer, headed for
Lakevlow.
Lint of KxcundonlstN
The following persons proceeded
south to Lakuvlew via Dcnd, coming
here either direct In autos from The
Dalles or by train to IJeud and tak
ing cars here. One load, containing
Messrs. Callvert and Jackson, went
by wayof, Prlnevlllo, thenco swing
ing around through Harney county
W. B, Ooiuan, general freight and
passenger agent 8. P. & 8. Railway;
F. H. Fogarty, assistant general
freight agent Northern Pacific Rail
way; J. T, Hardy; W. J. Korr, presi
dent Oregon Agricultural College; 0.
L. Smith, agriculturist, 0.-W. R. &
N. Company; B. D, Clark, livestock
agent 0.-W. R. & K. Company;
Charles H. Carey, general counsel S.
P. & S. Railway; John 8. Real), mem
ber board of governors of Portland
Commercial Club; W. P. Davidson,
president Oregon and Western Colo
nization Company; Walter Van
Winkle, United States Geological
Survey; Norman O. Anderson, man
ager Northwest Townslte Company;
Frederick W. Palmberg; LInnwood
I). Cornell; Right Reverend Charles
Scaddlng, bishop of Oregon; Mrs.
Scaddiug; C. C. Chapman, secretary
Oregon Development League; Mrs,
Chapman; A. F. Hofor, member Ore
gon State Immigration Commission;
S. C. Pier, manager Marshall-Wells
Hardware Company; F. J. England,
special correspondent Chicago Trib
une; F. 8. Stanley, president Central
Oregon Irrigation Company; George
P. Stanley; Robert Smith; Joseph M
Hcaly; W. H. Chapin; 0. M. Plum
mer, secretary Portland Union Stock'
yards; R. G. Callvert, assistant man
aging editor The Oregonlan; Francis
C. Jackson, special correspondent
Portland Journal.
Dy automobile via Uurni: W. A.
Williams, Northwest manager Conti
nental Fire Insurance Company; Mrs.
Williams; J. C. Gilbert; Miss Zulah
Jones; Charles II. Merrick, post
master; N. A. Perry, former presi
dent Oregon Retail Grocers' Associ
ation. Those who were Interviewed hero
Monday morning expressed great de
light at what they bad seen of Cen
tral Oregon, and wero especially
lavish of their praises of Mend's
beauties,
"Wo certainly shall make It a
point to come back this way. We
want to see more of Ilend," was the
way several of the Portlanders ex
pressed their feelings.
Convention OjiciiimI Lout Nltflit.
At La Pine and Fort Rock prepar
ations had been made for the enter
tainment of tho travelers, most of
whom planned to spend the night at
Silver Lake.
The convention at Lakcvlew of
ficially opened last night, being called
to order by B. L. Britten, president
of the Lakovlew Commercial Club,
Then followed an address of wel
come by B. B. Rlnehart, mayor, and
a response on the part of William
Hanley, President of tho Develop
ment League, after which J. E. Saw
hlll of Rend, secretary, spoke re
garding the accomplishments of tho
organization during Its first year of
work.
Today and tomorrow are occupied
with un extenslvo program of
speeches, followed by a banquet.'and
Including several excursions to
neighboring points of Interest. To
morrow occurs election of officers
and the selection of headquarters for
tho ensuing yoar. It Is generally
understood that Klamath Falls Is out
after the headquarters site, and
doubtless will land It.
Pnclllc llltttiMoy Up.
Perhaps tho most Important work
.which the convention hopes to ac
complish Is to arouso Intorest In the
location of the routo of the Pacific
Highway cast of tho Cascades
through Oregon Instead of west of
tho mountains. Tho advantages of
the eastorn routo will bo gone over,
and a campaign for the location of
the road in this territory Inaugur
ated. Already many powerful Inter
ests are enlisted on behalf of the
Interior.
Dr. A. L. Golder, eyeslxht special
ist of The Dalles, will bo at tho Hond
Hotel, Rend, Friday and Saturday,
August 30-31, to examlno eyes and
fit glasses. As the only excluslvo
optician of three counties, perma
nently located, ho has had a large
and successful practice. If you want
work guaranteed to bo tho best con
sult him. 24-26
FLOWER SHOW
(Continued from pago one.)
R. Farrah, W. D, Karnes, and II. C.
Ellis:
Poppy (doublo) Mrs. Henkle,
Poppy (single) Mrs, Richardson.
Poppy (California) Mrs. Vinyard.
Pinks (doublo)' Mrs, Dcyarmond.
Pinks (single) Mrs. Richardson.
Verbena, Mrs. Randolph.
Asters (purplo) Mrs. Richardson.
Ten weoks stocks Mrs, Richardson.
Sweet Peas (rod), 1st, Mrs.
Putnam.
Sweet Peas (red), 2nd, Mrs. II. E.
Allen.
Sweet Pons (white), 1st, Margue
rite Wlest.
Sweet Peas (white) 2nd, Mrs.
Richardson.
Sweet Peas (pink), 1st, Mrs. II. E.
Allon.
Sweet Peas (pink), 2nd, Marguo
rlto Wlest.
Sweet' Peas (lavendor), 1st Mar
guorlto Wlost.
Sweet Peas (lavondor), 2nd,-Mrs.
H. E. Allen.
Sweet peas (purple), 1st, Mrs,
Maddock.
Sweet poaH (purplo), 2nd, Mrs. L.
P. Reynolds.
Sweet Poas (perennial), Mrs.
Wilkinson.
' Roses, (red), Mrs. Maddock.
Roses (white), Ronald Sellers,
Roses (pink), Mrs. Richardson.
Roso collection, Mrs. Wenantly.
Pansy, 1st, Mlsa Coloman.
Pansy, 2nd, Mrs. Lucas,
Shasta Daisies, Mrs. Richardson,
Nasturtiums, 1st, Mrs, Henkle.
Nasturtiums, 2nd, Hazon Grant.
Coroopsls, Mrs. Wilkinson.
Snap Dragon, Donald Hudson.
Mtirlfcultl, W. 11. Reynolds.
Larkspur, Mrs. Vlnynrd.
Candy Tuft, Mrs. Morrill,
Potunla, Mra. Wilkinson.
Glllnrdla, Mlsa Colenmu.
Carnations (pink), Mr. (Irnut.
Carnations (rod), Mrs. narrows.
Golden (How, Mrs, Grant.
Hollyhock, Mrs, Mnddock.
Rest display, Mr Vlnynrd.
Most uiilu.no nrmtiKouiimt, Anna
Randolph.
Most nrtlstlc arrangement of sweet
pons, Alice Randolph.
(test collection of cut Dowers, Mrs.
Mnddock.
Most nrtlstlo arrangement combi
nation of Itowiim, Mrs, Hudson.
Most nrtlstlo nrrniiKumciit of
pnitslus, Muster Children,
Most artistic arranirnmont of .'n-
turtlums. Mrs. Wennndy.
IIo)h mid Glrbi.
Sweot Pens, (white). Allen Ran.
dolph.
Sweet Pens (pink), Alice Vlnynrd.
Sweet' Pens (lavender), Mnrtln
Vlnynrd.
8weet Peas (assorted color),
tlbryl Wing.
Panslcs, Bnill Henkle.
Pnnslcs (assorted colors), Cecil
French.
Poppy, Flora llcaton.
Rest genernl display wild flowers.
Viola llrown. '
Potted I'lnittM.
Geraniums (red), 1st, Mrs. Lucas,
Oornnjunm (white), 1st Mrs.
Lucas.
Geraniums (pink). 1st, Mrs. Mnd
dock. Geraniums (pink), 2nd, Mm.
Grant.
Ivy Geranium Mrs. Grant.
P Dox, Henry .l.lnster.
Violets, Mrs. Ford.
Petunia, (doublo). Mrs. Merrill.
Fuscla (single), Mrs. Hudson.
Fuscla (doublo), Mr. Grant.
Fern Sword, 1st, Mrs. 8Allers.
Fern Sword, 2nd, Mrs. Sellers.
Fort), Mr. Wilkinson.
For best display of vcKetnlilca
without Irrigation, Mr. JcmIo
Houghton.
For best display of vegetables with
Irrigation, Jones & Rate.
Chltds collection, Ronald Seller.
(Honorable mention.)
First prlto for novolty In fruits
and flowers, Mrs. P. II. Dencer.
Illnckbcrrles, Mamlo Ncff.
Carrots, Mrs. Dick.
New potatoes, Mrs. Ford.
Apples, Mantle Noff.
New cabbage, grown by boy, Emll
Henkle.
Cabbage, Mr. Geo. tlroatcrhous.
Rclow Is a list of the contributor
to tho dower show, donations being
I made In cash and in merchandise:
1 Friend, Dr. Faulkner, Ilend Co.,
Overturf-Davls- Miller Co.. R. II.
, Oould, Rert Shuoy. Deschutes Rank
ling & Trust Co., HomeseekcrM Land
Co., J. F. Taggart, Wcnandy Livery
Co., Droam Theatre, Club Cafe, J A.
Enstcs, Rend Park Co., II. P. Man
Ion. Chss. lloyd, Hunter llros., S. C.
Caldwoll. Strtr Theatre. First Nat
lonal Rank, O'Donnell I Iron ,, A. C.
Lucas, F, E. Dick, Anton Aunf', Hotel
Ilend, Oregon Land & Immigration
Co., L. A. Nixon, J. McCloikoy, Jones
& Renshnw, Innes & Davidson, Chas.
Nlswongcr, J. H. Ilean, E. Parker,
Rond Steam Laundry. H. C. Olltver,
(0-W. R. & N.) J. II. Miner, Oregon
Investment Co., R. M. Smith, W. II.
Staats, J. N. Hunter, M. J. Main, J.
M. Lawrence, M. 8. Lattln, Central
Oregon Irrigation Co., Ward Coble,
Mr. Illackwell , E. M. Thompson,
Mannhelmer Mercantile Co., II. J
Eggleston, Patterson Drug Co., W
C. McCulston, L. II. Mlsener, Car
mody Rros., Williams & Crnndsll,
Skuse Hardware Co., A. M. Lara, A.
L. French, Seward Ssudlo, E. A.
Bather, Rond Rulletln, Ilend Hard
ware, Corketts, 0. A. Thorrton.J. L.
Smith, Rend Milling & Warchouso
Co., Mrs. F. F. Smith, C. D. Rowo,
W. D. Newlon.
TT
TRU0KS
ir BEND to BURNS
(OPERATING FOUR PACKARD TRUCKS.)
Best Service - - - - Lowest Rutes
4 Round Trips n Week 4
Central Oregon Trucking: Co.
OKIce with J A. Unites.
W. S. l.OCKWOOl), Mr.
OencJ iViachine hop
All Kinds of Saw Mill and Fannin
R-E-P-A-I-R-S
Wc Carry n Large Stock of
Auto Repairs and Supplies
Wall St., next to Opera House
r
L
O'DONNELL BROTHERS
UNION MARKET
Rttlmstcs on
application
Wsll Paper al
Portland Prices
N. P. WEIDER
PAINTER
& Paperhanger
Chcspcit and fleit Wall i'srer Sam
pies in the county. Oct
My Prices.
Offic seroM street from iwiofflc
Box 39.
Hend, Oregon.
--
R. II. DEYARA10ND
Machine Shop and
Garage
Wo know how to do oil
kinds of Machine Work.
TRY US AND SEK.
"- - --a
Billiards
and Pool
Finoun 1 iuim Lino of
, CIGS
Robert Black well
Wall Street, Bend, Oregon
We Deliver the Goods
BUS AND DRAY LINE
LIOHT AND HEAVY LIVERY.
liny, Barley, Onto, Wheat nml Iirnn nt lowest price.
Tho Lnrjicst Horn In Control Oregon.
WENANDY LIVERY CO.'
Bend, Oregon.
J. II. WENANDY LON L'FOX)
------
Under New Management.
THE PILOT BUTTE INN
BOND'S LEADING HOTIJL
Id now In charjro of J. F. Tnirirnrt &"Co.
i First Gam Service ttnd tho Comfort of GuesU, Is OurlMotto.
FREE AUTO Between Hotel nnd Depot.
-'--"---...
SEPARATORS
THE SHARPLESS TUBULAR THE BEST
Separator made. Easy to clean, Unlit to run, and It's tho
CLEANEST SKIMMER MADE. Wo havo them in stock.
COME AND SEE THEM.
MOWERS AND HAY RAKES.
THE CELEBRATED" DEERING' LINE. Lljiht, stronjr and
durable. For sale by
TiT. STOREOF QUALITY
S. C. CALDWELL, Mgr,
Before You Let the Contract
for Hint new building, consider these
facts about brick.
In building with nil other miiteriitl no
allowance is made for doors, windows and
other openings.
With brick you can make an allowence
of 10 to 25 percent.
With lumber 15 to 25 percent is added
for sizing, laps, etc. With brick it is
unnecessary.
With all other material 5 to 10 per
' cent addetl for waste, such as cutting,
fitting, knots, shakes, etc. With brick
there is absolutely no waste.
When a building is finished, built with
any other material, there is. always 11 lot
of waste to haul away.
With brick, if you have iny left we
will take them oil' your hands at the full
price you paid for them.
There is a hundred other reasons why
you should build with brick."
BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO.
1