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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1912)
PAGR 2. T1IK IlKNll liri.l.KTIN, 1IKN1), WIJDNKHOAV, OtTOlllCIt 10, tIMU. The Followers. iluinnml for labor. Uveryima wu 'up ntlitlust It'. Hut Hunt seuiiiH (n bo Hi'tllni! bettor nnil better Vvty dny. Over 100 men nn working fur tho saw mills; liiillillnit niiistriiriiim tluiunndit morn litUir limn It enn get, the North Citunl dnui Is eniplmiiiK SO workers, niul mum 70 or 80 timm mult Mill ho mi tho sower wnk Altogether, lleml certainly Is iiiuklim a record thnt In u wonder." AvV.V c 0v NK.VVv u. W U) IMF M TOnW ! ? I It requires but very little thinking, after one has seen the natural resources surrounding Bend, to sco how and why Bend will become one of the most prominent manufac turing cities in the Northwest; neither does it require much thinking, after ono has scon and studied the map of Bend, to see how and why RIVERSIDE ADDITION must and will become the "factory district' of. Bend. Already it is the most practicable and desirable, owing to its advantages which ore necessary to factories of any kind. Some of these advantages He in the fact that Riverside is cut in two by the Hailrond, making a great number of lots running along the Railroad right of way; while any of the others can be reached easily and cheaply by short spurs from the main line, thus enabling one to load or unload directly from his own platform into the car. Then a great number of , lots lie right on the bank of the Deschutes River, which ad vantage is too obvious to recount; but the greatest advan tage of all lies in the fact that to any of these lots we can deliver the cheapest power in Bend, for they average but three ordinary city blocks, or 1800 feet from Bend's largest power plant now building, the dam alone to cost $150,000, which will be ready to deliver power this winter; and the farthest lot from power is only three city blocks, 1800 feet from the Union Depot. Write for our new illustrated folder and further informa tion or call and be shown over the ground. Prices range from $100 to 3500. Terms, $10 down and $10 per month. A liberal discount for cash. BEND PARK COMPANY 8G0 Empire Bldg., SEATTLE, WASH. BEND, OREGON fe- -WlDnr In the nttshurtfi TotL STEEL BRIDGE IS COMPLETED DESCHUTES SPANNED AT BEND County Structure Ouiuitrticlr! at t'ot of AtKiut ao)0 (JIvc New Hunt! to the Tumalu Country. Approach? IIcIiir FIiiI.IicaI. U SYSTEM MAY T ME Hi MANY RAILROAD POSSIBILITIES on, president; Tom Kauch, sccrc tary; Karl McClure, treasurer. A committee on entertainment was chosen, tho boya to servo six, four and two weeks, respectively, as fol lows: Earl McClure. I Ice Copeland land Cat Smith. The scouts proved thmsclvcca prc i pared at the flro Saturday morning. They extinguished a blaze on the i roof of thft school house and remain 1 ed up there protecting tho building 1 from the flying sparks until it wum safe to leave. A noticeable fact was 1 that all of the active scouts wero at the flro helping all they could. Western Pacific Plniw Arcess to Portland, ami Oregon Trunk HeekM San I"rnncitco in Now the It c p o r t. In discussing the action of the Ilarriman Northwestern syatemo in refusing to route eastern shipmouta via the Gould road, the Denver & nio Grand, the Portland Orogonlan has this to say of general Interest as regards Central Oregon railroads, present and probable: It is asserted that plans of the Gould Interests for extending their lines in the West have become known to the ifarriman crowd, and that they seek now to "out them off at the pockets' to as to embarrass them as much as possible. Surveys for the extension of the Western Pacific from points In West ern Nevada to Portland, to Pocatello, Idaho, and to Los Angeles have been partially completed. The proposed route to Portland has been definitely determined on, say Gould Una offi cials. The survey haa been mauo as far north as Lakevlew. Another plan to counteract tho latest Ilarriman move la for the Western Pacific to enter into an alli ance with the Hill Interests for ex tending the Oregon Trunk to a con nection with the Western Pacific. Preliminary surveys for building the Oregon Trunk Into San Francisco have been made. SCOOTS ELECTJFFICEIIS Hoys Are on Hand to AMtlftt at Fire Fighting. (Reported for The Bulletin.) The Hoy Scouts began their prac tice of parliamentary law last Fri day vjning, by electing their officers. Those chosen were: Hugh Thomp- ENGAGEMENTJUNNOUNCED l'nl(ue PriKclllu Club Meeting Told of Coining Ce-Wlit .Marriage. (Reported for The Bulletin). When tho I'rlicllla Club met with Miss Klein recently, the members re ceived a message marked "Very Im portant," it requested them to make no other engagements for last Friday evening. Details wore to be git en later. As the different members of the club called for their mall Friday they were handed a unique Invitation to meet in front of tho Star Theatre that evening at 7:45. The question Ing and surmising of tho comiwtiy was unboundtd, but the guilty mem ber surely played an Innocent part. When tho party arrived at the Star Theatre, thoy were met by a boy who handed them a note, telling thorn to go at once to the home of II. J. Over turf. That place roaehed, they found n message asking them to Invite .Mrs. Overturt and Mrs, Prlngle to join them and proceed to tho homo of G. A. Jones.There they wero Instructed to take Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wilson with them and go to the home of Ar rle lllack, whero each was given a card and pencil and told to follow In structions. The unsuspected Prlscilla had used her originality and cleverness and so arranged the Christian and surnames of the guests that when written In proper order the first letter of the names made the announcement of the engagement of Miss Marlon Wlcst to Montelle Coe. The wedding Is to take place In December, The company was then Instructed to go to the homo of Katherine Trautner where the first one to dis cover the announcement was to And a good luck gift. This was won by MUs lllack. The guests were then taken to the WIeit home where the remaining part of the evening was pleasantly spent. Here dainty re freshments were served by Mrs, L. D. Wlest, assisted by Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Shotise. HOUSE FOR CHEMICAL ENGINE Fire Alarm KyMcni, J-nng Ordered, N Delayed in Arrival. The city has authorized tho erec tion of a small house to cover the chemical engine, and especially to keep It from freezing. The build ing, which will be constructed so as to ho portable, will lie- placed ntor tho small pine tree In tho stub end of Oregon street, west of Wall street. The electric lire alarm siren which has been ordered for somo tlmo has boon delayed again, according to n telegram received by Councilman Al len yoHterdny, and will not arrive for probably two weeks. When It guts here, It Is the Intention to have It In stalled Immediately, and to have an electric alarm connect It with the power house, so that the pump may be started immediately after a lire Is discovered. Tho steel brldgo across tho Des chutes river at Iletid, constructed by tho county at a cost approximating $3000, has been complotcd. The approaches are not yet qulto roady, to admit travel, but within a short time tho now spsn will lie ready for vehicles and pedestrians to uo. The bridge Is 300 feet long and connects I.ytlo and Kenwood. It gives a new road to tho Tumalo country, tho bridges at present be ing used aro private property. Tho approach to tho bridge In Kcuwood Is along Inglesldo avenue, nud from I.ytlo along Kills nvonuo. The county has secured right of way for n road through tho unplatted pn erty, owned by the D. K. Iluntor Realty Company, lying at tho went approach to tho bridge. Work on tho brldgo wns commenc ed on August 20, In charge of M. J. DanieUon as superintendent, nud has bcon carried on with dlspntoh. Mr. Danielsou supurliitenilod the con struction of tho lleml Company's dam hero. BEND'S FIRST RAILROAO YEAR MOD FOR LABOR ".Men Wimted" Klgiu Continue to hliow That Tlierc In Work for All Who WMi to Work. That I load's record as regards labor Is a fine ono, and especially for a town during tho first year after tho arrival of Its railroads, Is the opinion of P. W. Ilrown, manager of tho Commercial Club. Mr. Ilrown FOR. County Judge G. A. McFarlane REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CROOK COUNTY Stands for Progress, Honesty, Economy, Fair Dealing, and an Able Legal' Administration of all business of .the County Court (Paid Advertisement.) calls attention to tho fact thnt now, as during much or the summer, there aro "Men- Wanted" signs displayed nbout town, while tin several build Ings "Carpenters Wanted" Is another Indication thnt there Is ork for any one who wishes It. "I havo seen a lot of woMern towns when tho railroads onme to them," said Mr. Ilrown, "and with tho exception of I'end there wasn't vnough work In any of them to go around during tho flrst 18 mouths Take Twin Falls, for Instance. After tho railroads arrived there was tho llggest kind of a slump as regards Pilot Butte Acreage Host nnil Invent Priced Acrcngo on the Mnrkut, Handled by nil reliable rent vBtntu dealers, J. H. Bean, llurul, Oregon New PALACE MARKET Churls lloyd, Prop, MEATS Vegetables, etc. We Deliver the Goods BUS AND DRAY LINE LiariT AND HEAVY LIVERY. Hny, Barley, Oats, Wheat and liran at lowest jirlcen. The Lament Barn In Central Oregon. WENANDY LIVERY CO.1 Bend, Oregon. J. II. WENANDY LON L. FOX) Under New Management. THE PILOT BUTTE INN HBND'S LBAMNfl IIOTI2L Is now In chnrge of J. F, Tnggnrt &'Co. FIrat Claw Service and the Comfort of Gtients, Is Our Motto. FKRH AUTO Iktwccri Motel and Depot. SEPARATORS THE SHARPLESS TUBULAR THE BEST Separutor made. Knsy to clonn, IlKht to run, and It'n tho CLEANEST SKIMMEK MADE. Wo have them In stock. COME AND SEE THEM. MOWERS AND HAY RAKES. THE CELKHKATEiy DEEMNG' LINE. Light, strong and durable. For sale by X8 STORE OF QUALITY S. C. CALDWELL, Mgr. Before You Let the Contract for tlmt new building, consider these facts about brick. In building with all other material no allowance is made for doors, windows and other openings. With brick you can make an allowence of 1 0 to lifi per cent. 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 its 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 n lot of waste to haul away. With brick, if you have any left we will take them off 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: 4 r. f 4- :