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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1912)
ivan o. TIIK IIKN'I) IIUI.T.I.TIN, IlKNI., WKDNKHDAV, rF.ITKMHKU I. ttUU ! ! ' I J I I 1 ir 1 1 j 1 1 . i ;! i l i Mt i ! ' ' 1 M THE BEND BULLETIN GK0U01. 1'AI.Ml.U PUTNAM Editor nnd Publisher. U. N. HOFFMAN Managing Kdltor. An iniiAiwm!nt tiowsnanor stand lng (or tho squaro deal, clean busi ness, cloan politics nnu tno nest in terests ot Dwnd and Central Oregon. 08 ' Bq.uoui owqi 8iuaora sis ao. ouq All subscriptions nro duo and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notlco ot expiration will bo mailed subscri bers and If renewal Is not made with in reasonablo tlmo tho paper will be discontinued. rieaso notify us promptly of any ehango of address, or of failure to re ceive tho paper regularly. Mako all checkB and orders pay able to Dond Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, SKPTKMltKR 4. 1912 TUOU11I.F.3. "I've had a lot of troubles In my llfo, only most of thm never happened." Is a remark crodltod to Abraham Lincoln. Ucnd has had a tot or troubles, too only most of thorn never happened! Some of us who havo llvod hero a. few years, and others who hate been hero longer, know a lot about Dond's troubles. Looking back on them, they appear pretty Junny, but at tho tlmo they woro mighty serious. For Instanco. there arc a fow old timers who remember that when tho first Irrlgatloalsts came In hero and started digging- canals, folks laughed at them; called them fools, saying that tho entire country was under mined with caves and sinks, and It would bo Impossible to keep any water in tho ditches. And that was a trouble which never happened, tho ditches wore dug. and the water flowed through them with about as little trouble as water usually has In going down hill, If you glvo It a chance. Then another troublo de veloped: "There's no uso spending all that money spreading tho water on the land, for the land won't raise anything worthy havlug." said tho pessimist. Well, for somo years anyone with enough Interest to tako a look at tho farmers' fields knows the answor to that wall; this year's crops, ot all kinds, aro as good and better than can be found in any part of the country. A pet littlo troublo of tho first comers, was that so many of them worried about flowers especially the ladles, who "Just hated the horrid cold old desert where no pretty flowers would grow" another lament without foundation, as delightfully witnessed by tho splendid display of flowers at tho show given by the enterprising fiend ladles recently a show that con tained as wide a variety, and as ex cellent siteclniens as any that could bo engineered In far larger towns in far more floncry climates. Then came the second big install ment or troubles. No railroad; "never would lie no railroad nohow". That was the first chapter. The growlers growled themselves blue In the face. There was so much rail road pessimism in the air that you cbuld cut It with a knife. Bend had an awful time; everyone's face was as long as It is the day after you read the new tax assessment, which In variably unlike Mr. Taft's tariff Is the worst assessment made. Al together, there was a fearful lot of troubles loose-only, they never really happened. Messrs. Hill and Harri xnan suddenly decided that Ucnd must have a railroad, and began liv ing up to their decision to the tuno of millions of dollars, annihilating this crop of near-troubles by con structing two perfectly good railroads instead of one. The came the second orop of doubts; a lot of yarns got loose to the effect that tho railroad would never get to Ilend, and soma wcakkneed brothers bellevqd them, and bad a paroxclsm of trouble all over again, and what happened? Well, unless -we mistake sadly, the railroads arrived safely in due course of time, and struck right here. Some of those old time trouble seekers ahould be on hand when the big special train from Seattle and Port laud oomes In on September first It, like the flower show, and other examples without number, Illustrate? beautifully exactly what has hap poncd 'to llend, and what a really Important railway po'ut tho town has become. What next? Oh, ".ulte doubtless the future holds a grand assortmtnC of "perfectly new-troubles In store 'fTr tho. town complicated, dlreftil, de pressing, tantalising troubles that wlllhreaea to ruin everything that has been 'accomplished. Evao.todaI Romo ot thorn are being predicted i nnyono with n little Imagination nml leisure can rig up n pretty Imposing list ot disaster thnt-niny-happen. Thoro Is a great 1ank of black troubles on tho horltnn, Just an thoro has been over slnco Bend got on tho map If your eyes nro focused properly to boo It. And It tho (lovornor wasn't out with tho big stick tor folks who gamble, we'd risk a first class bet that nil those future troubles are like nil those ot tho past they will never happen! YKH IIK CAN. To the Editor ot Tho Bulletin: Can a man sell his relinquishment without his wife's slgnaturo If sho Is willing to live on the claim T Will you pleaso answer tnrougn ino Bulletin? . Yours truly, ELIZABETH EVANS. Held, Ore., Aug. 27, 1912. llIHHOl PADDOCK 1IKKK. Tho Uev. Robert It. Paddock, Episcopal bishop ot Eastern Oregon, was In Bond Friday and Ssturday.J coming from Klamath Falls by auto, and proceeding to his headquarters at Hood River via Prlnovllle. Friday evening the Bishop conducted ser vices nt the now Methodist church. Saturday afternoon ho had a brief Informal meeting with members pf tho church Mid others, and baptised, at the homo ot his parents, Harrison James Overturf, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Overturf. Bishop Paddock was tho guest hero of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Putnam. NOTICE. 111.9!; Bound Trtn. Bend to Salem. via Oregon Trunk for tho Oregon Statu Fair. Bentembcr 2 to 7. 1913. Tickets will be sold August 29th to September "th Inclusive, with return limit to September 11th. Through trains for Portland leaves Bend nt G:20 a. m.. arrives Portland 5:30 p. m. In same station with Oregon Electric Ry. for Salem. Details will bo furnished on request. J. II. CO It- It ETT, Agent. Bend. Oregon. So-so TAKES I'P WORK HERE. Rov. Wllbert R. Howell of Port- lnml. who Is a convention pastor (or the Baptist denomination in tno state, nrrlvml In Bend Saturday evening and occupied the pulpit of tho Bap tist church Sunuay. uev. it. ii. ros Irnii vhn linn lioon tonklnc after Baptist Interest in Central Oregon for a number or months, and who se cured the money for adding a young mnn'a rnfiiltni- rnnm to tho church. the painting of tho church, tho build ing or substantial waiKs anu outer needed Improvements, left Tuesday morning on a tour or tho stato In field work which will occupy six weeks. Mr. Howell will be acting pastor for a number of weoks, loo Inv (nwnnl th .Mtlnmont of A tMr manent pastor. Miss Klyea continues as a splendid helper in nor special line of work. FIRST BAPTIST t'Hl'RCII. Wllbert R. Howell, acting pastor; Winifred Elyea, assistant. Sunday School at 10 n. m., Public Worship with sermon nt 11 a. m. People s ser vice with sermon at 7:30 p. m. Service of study and pralso at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The young men's reading room at the rear of the church, adjoining the public library, is now completed and open for uso dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and on Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. Tho room is open to all young men who desire to uso It. , PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. At the Stsr Theatre Sunday ot 11 vini-v a. m.. Dr. Corby will nreach Subject, "Societies' Responsibility Toward the Boys and tno uiris. Presbyterian .Sunday School at 10 a. m., at Star Theater. FIRE IN A VF.lt I Mi HOME. Fire broke out last Friday after noon In the residence occupied by It. F. Averlll and family, and a resulting dsmage from water and breakage of $500 or $600 was done. The fire adt SUNDAY ICE CREAM SPECIAL Neapolitan Brick SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Our HOME COOKED DINNERS and SUPPERS Try Tbem ZswlZ. ," i a v' r- arSJpS"1 NEW FALL GOODS--- FOtt THIS COOL WBATIIEU YOU WILL FIND'IJKMS EVERYTHING YOU" 'NEED. IN BRAND NEW GOWS JMOMjTHE MANUFAC TURERS. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE. Sweaters Underwear New Suits Blankots Now Overcoats Quilts Hightop Shoes WocUHoso R. M. SMITH IGCO. mrr. Men Who Cnre." I tho Star Theatre. OPEN SINESS Quality Goods at tho VERY LOWEST PRICES Call or Telephone for a Trial Order Wo Deliver to Any lart of the City. caught from a stovo In tho bath room upstairs In which rubbish was being burned. Tho Dromon put out the flames In a tow minutes, Tho biggest loss was caused by water and break ago In removing furnlturo, Mr. Avar Ill suffering to tho extent of more YoPAilOn s ove JesCob ( Sept 4, 1912. Dear friend: Have you gone back to school? I have What do you have for lunch? I get some nice cookies and chipped beef and cheese and things at the grocery. Mama says its lots nicer and cheaper and lots less trouble than baking up things for me And then Mama helps me with my lessons too And she says that is better than spending so much time in the kitchen Your friend', Jacob P . That's why , she gets so many things all ready to eat from McCUISTON'S GROCERY V . ,,-Jk dNy V X itis WwSaT X X lI A T.k V "A HIJ s-i Vy i I V 'S W A v ' 1 'I r i -r . .acv-f m a art of tho City. sh Grocery J than $500. Tho damage to the building, owned by Mrs. W. II. Hol lers, was slight and It has already been repaired, Tho losses woro covorcd by Insurance. The Averllls aro staying at the F. F. Smith homo now. NOTIt'K OF CO.NTKST. Department ot the Interior, United States Land Office, Tho Dalles, Oregon, August 13, 1912. To John Duguy of Ilend, Oregon, Contcatco: You nro hereby notlrlod that Wil liam Spencer, who gives It. F. I), No. 2, Chohalla, Washington, as his post-aftlco address, did on July C, 1913, fllo In this offlco his duly cor roborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your homo stoad, Kntry No. 08317,, Serial No. 08317, mado March 13, 1911, for tho Knit half or Section 13, Township 20 South, Ilango H Knit. Wlllametto Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that said land Is In Its natural statu; that tho same Is wholly unimproved and no part of tho ssmo has been reduced In a state of cultivation; that the said ontryman has wholly failed to Im prove or cultivate the said land or any part ot the ssmo; and has aiianuonca tno saia (ana tor more. malt .1 uiuillll. ihbi. ia.i. You are, therefore, further noti fied that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having boon confessed by you, and your said oiitry will bo cancoled therouuder without your further right to he heard there in, either beforo this offlco or on an-'j ponl, If you fail to fllo in this offlco within twenty days nfter tho FOURTH publication of this notice, an shown below, your answer, undor oath, specifically meeting and re sponding to thoso allegations ot con test, or If you fall within that time to die In this olllco duo proof that you hat) sorved a copy of your answor on tho said contestant either In por son or by registered mall if this ser vice Is made by the dollvery of a copy of your answor to tho contestant In person, proof of audi service must be olthor' tho wild contestant's writton acknowlodgoment or his receipt of tho copy, showing tho dnto of Its re ceipt, or tho affidavit of tho person by whom tho delivery was mado stat ing whon nnd whoro tho copy vj de livered j If inndo by registered mall, proof of such sorvlco must coniUt of the ninidavlt of tho person by whom tho copy was mnllod stating when and tho post office to which it was mallod, and this affidavit must bo ac companied by tho postmaster's re ceipt for tho letter. You should stato In your answer the nanio of tho past office to which you doslro futuro noticos to bo sent to you. LOUIS II. AIINK80N, Ilecelvor. Data of first publication August 21. 1912. Date of second publication, August -.'S, 1 U 1 if . Dnto ot third publication Hop!. 4, inn. Dnto or fourth publication HepU 11, 1013. CLASSIFIED COLUMN UATKS: l'lvo cents n lino for llrst Insertion In this column, four cents n lino for onoh subsequent In sertion. Cash In ndvancn unless you tmvo an account with Tho Ilul lotln. Count six words ta tho lino, Including tho address. For lleut. FOR RKNT 10-ronm tint, nicely finished; heart of city; cheap. Ore gon Land & Immigration Co, 30tf FOR RKNT Rooms over postnf Dro In Trlplott building. Also part or store room iioxl to postoillco. Sen F. O. Minor. lllf FOIt HKNT Four room house. Inquire nt I'ostoltlre. 3 1 If WlllltlMl. WANTKD (llrl for general house work. Small family. Apply Mrs. II. K. Allot). SStf WANTKD Man to work at saw mill, with ttlfo that wilt cook tor n small crow, Additss llotf IDS. Pond, Oregon. 37p WANTKD lllds for excavtlon of linxoinimi 32x3 1. Hlds must bo In by t p. in. Saturday, Mnqulrc "O" llullatlu. 3(1 For Hale. For 8(Uo -Potatoes, by iho sack or ton. Addioss K. J, lingers, Ilend, 2&-28p FOIt HAI.K Motorcycle, or tll trado for horses or rattle. II. I'. Smith, Ilend SStf Vbll HAI.K 25 tons or wheat hay, 110 a ton In tho field, Kd llalvnr son, Ilend. . 2t( FOIt HAI.K Span or horses, fi A 7 yrs. old, wt. 2400. N. K. (lllbert, i'ark addition. SOtt FOIl HAI.K New Mrnlturo, In eluding rango,, dining set, bedroom suite, etc. Iiiqulro at C. K. Morris, place, noxt'tu K. M, Thompson resi dence. 20i WE CARRY THE General Heating G. E. Electric Domestic G. E. Electric Grill G. E. Electric ToiLster G. E Electric 0 lb. Iron The G. E. line of appliances Is (lillereiit from others, because the heating elements arc made gf CALORITE- a patented urn terial which is, for the purjiost;., tar superior to any other known. No other manufacturer can use CALOWTE. Bend Hardware Co. BEND m Sf ORAGE AND FOR.WARDING. " GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS The United Warehouse Company Bend, 1 im& Tnutirfc Asss " 4S . w I sstl i For Halo Oho llOKlHtorod I'olwil chlnn sow, (wo yonra old nnd litter of llvn plKH, nvu imuitlm old. KIIr lilo to record. Address Clin. Wllnj, Tiinmlo, Oro. 2ft-27p FOIt HAI.K for $100 or trade for good cow or lot In Ilend, llrst pnj nuiiit of $3(10 and (1. U. I. Co. con tract covering 40 nrrwi, 2n Irrlgalilo ncros, 8 miles northeast of Ilend. V. It. I.esh. 2.V2Hp FOIt HAl.K-Hpnu of horsos, t and 8 yearn old, hnruess, surrey, stoves, dishes, tnblcs, bods, spring., mattresses, tools, chickens, young nnd old, gardens, fruit trees, berries, Harmon Cook, l.ntdlnw, Oro. 23lf FOIl HAI.K 3 cows, 4 Jersey heir era, 3 Jersey calves, mm disc seeder, drag, plow, shovel plow, steel scrap er, hay rako, mower, Junior planter, log chain, maul nnd wedges, grind stone, crosscut saw, top bunny, Do I.avnl separator, churn; also iHiullry and furniture. Inquire nt Wilkin sou ranch 3 miles oust of Ilend. 21 Op Fur Halo or Trade. Hood Itlvor property to oxchstiKn for Improved or vacant In Ilend 13 H acres 1 mllo to It. II., I. O. ami school, true Irrigation water, line spring, fi-ronm house, good bsm. X acres In cultivation, bearing orchard, best lurry Ism! or chicken ninili I'rlro $100 per aero. Kxchango (o J2.3&0, )2000 nt tl per cent. I. J Mople, Millluo, Ore. 2S-27 WH.Ij THADK 10-acre on-hard H mile from Kltenshurg, Wash , for Mend property. Tr,ees 4 years old next spring. I'rlro $480 per acre. Write J. K. Ksplo, llreinerlon, Wio.li Wll.l. TIIADK for Ilend properiv 80 acres Irrlltated land Hear Twin Falls, Idsho, taken up under Carey Act In 1908. Improved farms ad joining. I'rlco $40.60 per acre. Will lake fflOO for contract. 10 years to pay lulnnro. J. K. Ksplo, llrniuor ton. Wash. 3tf Uthl and Found, IJ8THAY Itrccnlly n roan mrn suffering from wire out was taken up nnd csrod for nt tho Hcoggln ranrn 3V4 miles norjji ot Tiimslo. The animal Is three year old, branded diamond on Ml stifle, bar H on right shoulder. A slight charge lll I made for er and feed, Ownsr pleaso notify II. A. Hcoggtii, Tumslo. Ore. :-l7p Ele&ric Devices Hnnirc .. $63.00 .. 8.50 .. 4.00 . 5.00 Oregon. WH
