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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1912)
r.VQK . THK BRNO BWM.KTIN, BKNI, WKIiNKHDAY, Al'flUHT Ul, twill. i THE BEND BULLETIN OEOIIOB PALMKR PUTNAM. Kditor nnd Publisher. U. N HOFFMAN Managing Kditor. An Independent newspaper stand ing (or tho square- deal, clean busi ness, clean politics and tho best In terests of Bond and Central Oregon. One- year. .......... '1,Bk Blx months. ... 80 Thrco months.............. .60 , 1 All subscriptions arc duo and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Notice or oxplratlon will bo mailed subscri ber and It renewal Is not mado with in reasonable tlmo tho paper will bo discontinued. Ftoaso notify us promptly of any chango of address, or of failure to ro colvo tho paper rogularly. Make all checka and orders pay ablo to Ucnd Uultotln. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1912. CONCKKNfNfl SPY CihASSKS. There Is little lo bo said regarding the unpleasant disclosures that have followed In tho wake of Governor West's houseolcanlng activities. Perhaps tho less said tho better. What has already happened to ser cral towns, and doubtless will befall several more, might havo come to practically every community In the state, at ono tlmo or another, so far as provocation Is concerned. As regards the fight on Sheriff Ilalfour which doubtless his politic al enemies will turn Into campaign material there nro many decent people, standing for law and order, who do not believe, aa the Governor would have them, that Balfour has neglected and broken tho law ho Is expected to enforce. A sheriff's Job Is a mean job. It has been a partic ularly mean Job In Crook County. That a former administration notor iously neglected the law U a matter of common belief. It not of actual knowledge. Whenever Balfour has attempted to get convictions, ho has been turned down by the people, as represented by their grand Juries. It is a little aa If The Bulletin told a country oorrespondout to send In news, and the correspondent gathered reams of it and submitted It for pub lication, and then The Bulletin put it all in the waste basket How long do you suppose that correspond ent would tabor faithfully gathering more news for the trash basket? And then there Is another phase, perhaps not vitally pertinent, but at least worthy of consideration. The Governor says: "I havo no patience with a public official who alts Idly by and permits these conditions to ex ist," Oood. Let us havo a thorough Job, and let us begin near home. If Governor Woat wanta it. aa he seems Inclined to, a big healthy Job awalta him. "Every report received shows that Portland Is as near a wide open town as It has ever been. The con ditions are aa rotten morally aa they wil,could be." So says the Evening Telegram of Portland. Why not mako powerful Portland. leader of Oregon's cities, a leader In another sense? And even at Salem, o sus pect, the Investigator might unearth rnsavmy finds, aside from those that concern politics. Altogether, we aro reminded of a story, An army regiment one was at summer oamp. The soldiers, hotbed ; In a river, near which was a farm ' house. Presently, the German far- ,' mcr, parent of several buxom j daughters, came to the Colonol, oom- plaining that the proximity of the ' nude soldiers wait soandalous and an ' Insult to his daughters feelings. The Colonel agreed, and ordered that the bathing plaee be rempved half a mile further from the farm. But again the Irate parent appeared and ob jected. "Why, what Is wrong now?" asked the Colonel. "The bathers aro half a mile from the house. Your daughters can't possible see them." "A oti. yes they an," cried the farmer. "Dose girls of nilno dey have spy glast.es." An instructive commentary upon the character of the development with which Bend Is being favored is afforded by a glance at the present activity in church construction, plans nnd work. Two denominations al ready are actively engaged In the. erection, of handsome places of wor ship. In a few months Bend will havo five splendid church buildings nnd that many organizations, all well attended, well supported and active In their' chosen fields of accomplish ment, ..Jt la a good record (or any I (own, . It" U a specially creditable rccqr'd for a new community, "and amply Illustrates the high character of the citizenship that la hastening forward Bond's growth from n sub. stantlat town to n city of real Importance. Some weeks ago Tho Redmond Spokesman had a lot to say nboit certain advertising with which Bond was being favored, and to which Itedmondltea objected, on tho grounds that statements were exag gerated. Wo wouldu't bo moan for tho world, but wo can't refrnlu from wondering If tho Spokesman town Just now Isn't getting a llttlo ovor- advcrtlscd, somo of It perhaps- exaggerated? Both Wilson and Roosovelt havo announced their allegeanco to tho causo of woman suffrage SIDELIGHTS ON SQUABBLE What Went ) .i.xiut Joiu-i. "I am satisfied that Mayor Jones Is unfit to hold tho office, tho very fact of his conviction for gambling being sufficient proof In my mind. I am also satisfied of proof that tho City Marshal has sat by and wntched Mayor Jones engage In a gambling game nnd that would bo sufficient to condemn htm as unlit to hold his office." Wtint Dillon Snyn About It. (The Portland Orogontan.) Ex-Mayor II. F. Jones, of Red mond, had a "six full" nnd all his chips In tho pot. when "Mr. Dolanoy" a traveling man from Portland, showed down a ''king full" and swept In the pot. That was flvo days beforo tho Mayor was arrested, when It devel oped that "Mr. Delaney was F. A. Dillon, manager of tho International Detective Bureau, employed to clean up Redmond. It was Uko a circus In town when the Mayor was tried, says Dillon, who has Just returned after spending two weeks In his Investigations. The local Justice of the Peace begged off from trying the ease, he says, nnd the trial was held In a neighboring pre clnet, nearly two miles from the town. Dillon says that he found the town running wide open, and after estab lishing a record as a "spender." easily was Induced to sit Into a little game of pinochle, which soon de generated Into poker. Nlgbt after night he played. In cidentally breaking the Mayor. Then Portland papers, carrying Governor West's ultimatum, reached Redirtond and Mayor Jones prepare! a procla mation, warning the saloons that thereafter gambling would not be toloratod. At his trial ho said that he had "sat In" the game to get evidence, but the prosecution showed that he had remained and played four hours after seeing the vlllago barber "cash In" a winner to tho amount of $6.50. Jones told Dillon that he was at one time Mayor of Denver, nnd for seven years business agent of the painters' union of New tork. What Jones Says Alxut Governor Went nnd Otlicm. (The Portland Orcgonlan.) REDMOND, Aug. 19. In an Intor wlth Mr. Jones today he said: "Ever since Crook County voted wet in the election two yesrs ago this fall. Redmond has been tho fountain head of a dissatisfied element who havo kept the pot of discord and dis sension trailing. Thoy at ono time published a paper called the Citizens' Call, but after a suit for criminal libel this sheet was discontinued. During tho last year a new Impetus was siren to tho movement by the arrival of Jackson M. Crenshaw, a Methodist nreachor who was in trouble In Portland with nnother preacher over some land deal and had the case aired in the Pollco Court. "After Governor West hid ex pressed his Carrie Nation Ideas In dealing with municipal problems this faction appealed to the Governor for his aMlstaneo For answor, tho Gov ernor Immediately rushed Into print telling the public what he Intended to do to Redmond. At this time no Investigation had been made by tho Governor nor had ho asked any opinion of the business men. Com merelal Club officers or City Council aa to conditions hero. "A short time after airing his views as to municipal reforms needed here, the Governor started on his horseback rldo to Idaho and his trip took him through Redmond. On bis arrival here he was met by a com mittee consisting of the clerk or the hotel and seemed quite loneuomo until an automobllo arrived to take him to Deschutes to look over the Irrigation system. The Insurgent faction hero, by the liberal uso or tho telephone and messengers, secured a goodly crowd from the country to hear the Governor when he returned In the evening." OFFICIALS MAKE BRIEF VISIT PrenldentM of Northern Pacific nnd Oregon Trunk In on Hpcclal Train Sunday afternoon at about flvo o'clock a special train arrived on tho Oregon Trunk system, bearing Presi dent Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific and a party of eastern bankers and western railroad officials .among which were E. D, Charlton, the Port land N. P. Chief, Judge J. S. Reld, the president's first assistant, Presi dent Young ot the Oregon Trunk, BE COMFORTABLE HE WELL DRESSED. How? By getting your clothes where they sell good things thut look well mill wear well and cost little. A full line of the famous Hart, Schaffner (Sb Marx Clothing 4 nnd everything you will want for the .summer in Suits, HaLs, Shirts, Under clothing, Shoes, etc. R. M. SMITH CLOTHING CO. Wall stkuut. METHODIST DEDICATE SUNDAY IVofrvsor Todd of Willamette 1'nl erslty, Will Lend Sen Ice. Tho dedication of tho now building ot the Methodist ohtlrch will occur on Sunday, August 2R, sen Ices be ing hold both morning and owning. Is tho announcement recolxcd from tho Rev. J. E. Williams of Prlnevllle, who has been the leader lit the work WILL 8Pi:.ii rit'NU.W. aBgff - ? I'rofcnMtr 1 II. Todd Ralph Budd. J. P. Rogers, F. II. Fogarty and CE. Arnoy. The later occupies a newly created position on the Great Northern, that of Western Immigration and Indus trial Agent, doing work similar to that porformed ror somo years by Fred Graham of the Great Northern. Both Mr. Young and Mr. Elliott Cr;rttht 17 jr O.W.cjl Adr.ftWil C, Of t August 21, 1912 Dear Friend: Wash day won't be that drudgery and hard work if you have the proper things to wash with. Vie have soaps, blu ing, and other things you need to make your clothes white as snow, and your work light. Send your order to the best grocery store in town Your friend Jacob. P. S. The best grocery store in town McCUISTON'S GROCERY v- whoso result Is tho liiyidiomo now homo ot tho church. Dr. E. II. Todd, profoosor In Wit lamotto Vntvurstty, will bo present. nnd will perform tho oltlclal dedi cation, as well as preaching twlco On Sunday. Presbyterians nnd Bap tists lire to Join In the exorcises, nnd tho choirs of these churches will assist In tho special music which will mark tho occasion. Tho Misses Ethel and Blanche Williams will slug A large gathering ami espec ially Instructive nnd delightful oc- casslou Is anticipated. of Willamette I'nlwmlty had entertained hopes of being able to get to the convention at Lakevlow but developments In Portland re quiring their Immediate presence made the aouthtVn trip Impossible, Word was also received from Louis Hill or tho Great Northern, express ing regret that messages rooalllng him to St. Paul mado tho Lakevlow trip out ot tho question. After a brief Inspection her, the railroad party went out, en routo In Portland. (WITTIHW WILD IIEIM. HIg Clark, tho well known sawmill man who lives some seven miles to tho southeast of Bend, has the dis tinction of capturing tho first swarm of wild lines or whoso capture there Is any record In this section. The swarm was dUeovored at n water tank under his mill, and was easily and quickly captured. Tho hoes arc now permanent)- located at the Clark home, whero they nro working well and Hpcm entlrol) satisfied with thslr new quarlors. ' NOTIt'i: OF CO.VTK.HT. Department of tho Interior, United , States Lund Olllco, Tho Dalles, I Oregon, August 12, 1912. To John Otiguy of Bend, Oregon, ContOHteo: i You are horoby notified that Wll- Ham Hpencer, who given It. F. I). No. 2. Chohalls, Washington, as his post-oflice address, did on July 6, 10r2, file in this office hi duly cor roborated application to contest and secure tho cancellation or your homo stead, Kntry No. 08317. Burial No. 01317, made March '13, 1911, tor the Kaat hair or flection 1.1, Township 20 South, Range H Kast, Willamette Morldlan, and as grounds tor his contest ho alleges that said land Is In its natural state; that tho same Is wholly unimproved nnd no part of tho sttino has boon reduced to a state ot cultivation; that tho said cutryman has wholly railed to Im prove or cultivate tho said laud or any part of the stime; and has abandoned tho said land for moro than six months last past. You are, therefore, further noti fied that the said allegations will bo taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will bo canceled thereunder without your further right to bo heard there,. In, either before (his office or on .apt peal, If you tall to file In this offlt'o' within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re sponding to these allegations ot con test, or If you .fall within that time to Olo In this olllcn duo proof that you hnvo Borvod n copy of your answer on tho said cotitostnul either in per son or by registered mnll It this snr vlco Is iniido by tho dollvory of n copy of )our nnnwor In the contestant In person, proof of such service must bo minor tho said contestiint's written acknowledgement or his receipt of tho copy, show lug tho dato of Its re ceipt, or tho allldnvit of tho person by whom tho delivery wits mndo stilt ing when nnd whom tho copy was de livered; If mndo by register))! mnll, proof of such service must consist of tho nltlldnvll ot tho person by whom tho ropy was mulled Muting when nnd tho post olllco to which II wns mailed, ami this nlllduvlt must bo no com pun I ml by tho postmHslur's re ceipt for the loiter. You should stHto In your answer tho uamo of (ho post office to which you deslro future notices to bo sent to you. J.OUIH II. ARNKHON, IteroUer. Dato of first publication August XI, 1912. Date ot second publlimllnu, August 2S. U'U. Dale ot I, 1913. Dale ot II. ID 1 2. third publication Hopt. fourth publication Kept. CLASSIFIED COLUMN RATKH: Flvo conts a lino for II mt Insertion In this column, four cents u lino tor each subsequent In sertion. Cash In advance unless you havo nu account with Tho Bul letin. Count six words to tho lino, Including tho uddroas. t-U-.-ii .k-U-1 For Rent. FOR RENT 10-room fist, nicely finished; heart of oily; chenp. Ore ton ldtnd ft Immigration Co. :0tf FOR RENT-Rooms over postof den In Tripled building. Also prt Df sUro room neat to postottlee. Hen F. O. Minor. lltr FOR RI4NT Four room houso. inquire at Postiiluee. 2Uf iiitrd. WANTED Woman tmok rr restaurant. Kxperltuice not iiec ary, it quick, Hunt nnd good rook WE CARRY THE General Heating G. E. Elcetrie Domestic G. E. Elcetrie Grill G. E. Elcetrie Toaster G. E. Electric lb. Iron The G. E. line of appliances is difiercnt from others, because the heating elements arc made of CALORITE a patented ma terial which is, for the purpose, tar superior to any other known. No other manufacturer can use CALORITE. it Bend Hardware Co. BEND STORAGE AND FORWARDING. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS The United Warehouse Company W. H. BENTLEY, Manager., Bend, l . Mrs. Nottlu tUpvoimon. antt FOR MA Ml--7 6 bound books, ono Cyphers Inmihrtlor nnd brooder and 8 largo parlor pictures, Address J, MoDurmott, Lnliltnw, Ore. 23-'.'lp For Hale. FOR HALE-Couiploto not of household furniture iih good ns new, Apply itt Patterson Drug Cnmpnuy store, iiltr FOR HALK 4 wntur rrout lots In Lnkepnrti Curey Co., Ore.- II. i, Hlowait, Bond. St-'JAp FOR HALE OR RENT 110 nerim northeast ot Bend, nil Improved and seeded. Call on II. K. Ktiiwnrt, Bend. Sl-Sfip FOR HALE UK Ions or wivnt lui), Mil it ton In tho Held. Kd llalvor nun, Bond. Sltf FOR HALE for $100 or trade for good cow or lot In Bend, first put input or 12110 and U. O. I. Co. con-f trsct covering to acres, 25 Irrlgabln acres, A miles northeast or Mend. W. B. Lesh. 2.1-20p FOR HALM Hpnii of horses, B h 7 yr. old, wl. 2100. N,. K. Gilbert. Park addition. 30tr FOR HALE Htra wherry plants, will bo ready In about u mouth Or ders must be pluoed now, Mrs. Henry I. luster. Si-Zip FOR HALE- 1NU acre or whst laud near Inn. Alberta, Canada, or will trade for Improved ditch laud near Bund. Write or phono II i: Htewarl, Bend, Ore. 2921 FOR HALE- Hpait of horses, t and H )enrs old, harness, surro. stoves, dishes, tables, beds, springs, mattresses, tools, chickens, )oung and old, gardens, fruit trees, berries Harmon Cook, Laldlaw, Ore. 23tt FOR KALE -3 cows, I Jersey heif ers, 3 Jersey calves, ono disc seeder, drag, plow, shovel plow, steel scrap er, hy rake, mower, Junior plnuter. log chain, maul and wedges, grind stone, orossnul saw, (op buggy, Ita Laval separator, churn, also ultry and furniture. Inquire at Wilkin son much 2 miles east of Bend. 22-lp For Hl or Trmlr, WILL EXCHANGE (or ranch or timber flollH SO horsepower Hpeed well uutomoldlti. oust fiooo, Is In perfect running order. I' O. Hot 212. Bend. Ore. 21-21. Eledric Devices Ilunge $63.00 fl.50 , 4.00 5.00 T i Oregon. Sr