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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1913)
PTK tAoto t. THR BEND TIVMJCTtNi RENIN WKDNKHDAY, At'IUfc 3, IBM. mi il 1i h- -in ii mHiliii in ii in " in i 0 I ' MUCH FREEJSE TIMBER Forcat Service Aids the Settlers on Homestead. rom July 1 to Decombor 31, 1912 free uso permits for 120,000 feet, board measure, of timber wore Issued by ttao DoschutcB Natlonnl Forest of ficials to settlors on homesteads In Contrnl Oregon. Most of theso homesteaders Hvo southeast of llcnd irom 20 to 60 miles. The forestry people also gavo 44,000 foot for tho erection of a church at Slaters. Most of tho timber given tho settlers was In fence posts, poles and wood for fuel. It was dead timber mostly and was cut under tho di rection of tho forest rangers. Tho government has Issued an ordor to forest supervisors Instruct ing them to toll to settlors and farmers who reside on land ndjacont to tho resorves saw timber for uso on their lands at the rnto of CO cents n thousand feet board measure. This' Is figured to bo tho actual cost of nd-, ministering tho sales by the govern ment. BLACKFEET INDIANS IN GRASS DANCE ON BROADWAY. RECORD OFTJUHSFERS Deeds and Other Instrument Filed With County Clerk at Prlnevltle. Ueud Park Co. to George T. Van devecr. It 15. 16, 17, 18. blk 120, 1st add to Bend Park. W. A. Loldlaw to Hamilton Co., nw-Unett. nVinwtt. sec. 16-16-11. Willis II. Lesh to 11. J. Le Claire, U 11, blk 15. Center add.. Bend. $100 James E. Reed to Standard Oil Co., part of tract 16, Lytlo acres. Bend. $1300. Archie Tattlo to J. J. Rupp, nHaU of soU. sec. 3-18-10. $100. Tho .Bend Co. to A. J. Klcpscr, It 1, blk 36, Center add.. Bend. Sb"jMB JRsRtfcRtRBB3HMtfcT'i!ffffi v j. n t j38j-wl'i vv" . huHbbbbbBH I sBSssBsgg'Ji'" JBL jfa ibssTbbIbMbibbMIBjbIiI 1 ? " TItiffiWIHlTitllFirB"irT)tl?'ll TTIitPTi'TiWltrTfyTMIBI i " TMTiBiRiRiRiRBLTn I BSBSBSBBSBSBMSBSBMggBjSBSjBSBBCTSjf; a"".rlirUtiaBJKf Tj3KS1fMbmCMIMbm?SZj JBsBBBBBBBifcj 1 PrrrrrrrrrrPrPPiPJPpPpreb i fM - I t H. G. FARRIS Auto Trucks Operating Rcgulnrly Dotwccn BEND AND BURNS PROMPT SERVICE WAS NOT TAKEN TO JAIL. John Cllngan, who was In town yesterday; fr.oun his homestrpd at Horse Ridge, stated that ho was not arrested recently and taken to Prlno vlllo Jail. Ho went over with Deputy Sheriff Wenandy to the county scat, he says, without a warrant having been served on him. A number of prominent citizens, Including tho county Judge, told tho prosecuting attorney that his record In tho coun ty was the best and ho was told that he could return home and that If ho was wanted further he would bo no tified by letter, ho states. Mr. Clin gan Is an old time resident of Crook and recently filed on a homestead southeast of town. BOY GOES TO TRAINING SCHOOL. John G. Kllpack of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society of Portland has been cruising through Crook county for the lost week, visiting young folks under his charge and looking up now cases. Monday, while ho was here, George Splndler, the 7-year-old son of, Mr. and Mrs. George Splndler, was given over to tho charge of tho Oregon State Training School, with his parents' consent. Judge Springer being on hand to commit him. He was taken to Salem this morning by Mr. Kllpack. C1RCH HOTICEG Methodist Episcopal. Rev. E. C. Newkam. pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 11 a. in and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth league at 6:45 p. m on Sunday. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. Junior League at 3 p. m. Sunday. Presbyterian. The new order of worship will be instituted at the Presbyterian ser vices Sunday, the Gth, at the Star Theatre, the pastor assisted by tho choir and congregation. Subjects of sermons: 11 a. m., "Jephtba and His Daughters;" 7:30 p. m., "Ruth, Naomi and Boar." Sunday school at 10 a. m., Ross Farnbam, supt. Baptist. Sunday services: Tcachors meet ing at 9 a. m., Bible school at 9: 5, preaching at 11, subject "The Strength of a Deep Conviction." Brotherhood meeting at 3 p. m. Young peoplo's meeting at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30, subject "A For gotten Dream." Wednesday evonlng prayer meeting at 7:30. Thursday evening choir practice in the church at 7:30. Edwin George Judd, pastor. A Ugil Vliw of It First Lawyer 1 was luoklug over my dot's geometry lesxon last nlgnt 1 was quite interested In that proposi tion that the, three angles of a triangle are equal to two right angles. Second Lawyer That Isn't very complicated. First Lawyer No. but I was trying to think what a mau could da if be bad the other side of tho case. Puck. Not Wanted. "Excuse me." wild the caller, "but do you practice medicine?" "Yes." said the doctor. Then 1 must apologize for having Intruded. I want somebody who knows his buxlnexs.,1 cau't let npybody prac tice on me," said the visitor. Burner's Weekly. PunUd. "What s tbo matter John Yon look worried." " "1 can't make out whether this piece cifpaper I nTiil In my nockt U a latin, dry ticket or a scrap from our elmpll. fled spelling .meeting." Baltimore American. BUckfeet Tribe Performs !n Honor of Women Along Street. New York, March 20th, 1913, Broad way was treated to an Indian danco yesterday when Bit; Top and ten Dlack feet Indians, here to see tho sights in con nection with the Second Annual Travel and Vacation Show, performed in honor of tho women along tho "Gay White Way." To music of tom-toms they danced for several minutes in front of tho offices of the Great Northern Railway which furnished them a special, car from Glacier National Park reservation, Mon tana. The above picture shows the Indians camped on tho roof of the Hotel McAlnin, living in tepees and cooking their food in pots, loaned them by Mana ger Boomer, who is entertaining them. The Indians are in chorea of ''Ills Jim" Shoemaker of Montana. They arrived in Jersey City Sunday and where brought to New York on tho ferry. At the first sight of tho skyscrapers Chief Three Bears, who is 80 years old offered prayers. Tho band was awc-ntrickcn. Chief Big Top, tho tribe orator, was asked what hU tribe thought of the city. He likened tho high buildings to moun tains in Glacier Park. Those in tho band arc. Big Ton, leader, Three Bears, Medicine Owl and snUaw, White Calf and squaw, Long-Tlmo-i3loci, Fish Wolf Kobe, Laiy Boy and Cccilo Ground, 8 years old, tho daughter of a Carlisle School student. The band will bo in New York for ten days In connection with tho Second Annual Travel anil Vacation Show at tho Grand Central Pol ace, New York City. Wall Paper'and Paint Store Now rcntly for busincsn with n now lino of pnpor nntl point. Wo hnvo pnpor from 10c jwr bolt ami up; (it bolt In two rolltO, I'nlnt from 7Rc to $l.Tf pur frallon. Varnish, linseed oil, nbullnc Btnln, ennmol, ktilnoininc nnd km, nntl every tiling In the pnper nntl pnlnt line. When ynU need nny pnint or pnper, cnll nnd nee us. If you wnnt nny pnporlnir or pnliitlntr done, would like to flKtiro with you, for we bellevo wo oin do It chener thnn nny one. Give us u clinnce nnd ace. 'We (lunrnntrc Our I'nlnt nnd All of Our Work. JONES & RENSHAW OLD I'OSTOFt'ICB MJU.U1NG v ft. 9 i READ t 'i fW That CiaSHIFIEI) COLUMN on Pago 6. It will pay you. It will also pay you to L'HK IT. Why not? If you nra A HOUSEKEEPER, A FARMER or A PROPERTY OWNER you certainly have something that you want to HELL, EXCHANGE or 1IUY? Why not spend a few conts nnd get your wants before Bulletin readers? You man want to sell, or to buy or to exchange potntooc hay chickens grain horses hogs cows wagons guns land relin quishments town property furniture dogs tonts or oven a hus band, wlfo or mother-in-law. By advertising you may strlko a bargain. Hundreds of peoplo havo used The Bulletin's clrosiflcd ads and obtained RESULTS, Tbo Bulletin now reaches MORE THAN 16S0 FAMILIES. This Is n Guaranteed Circu lation, it means that tho paper Is read by NOT LESS THAN flOOO PEO PLE. In tho classified column It costs only One Cent n Word to advortlso, and that word Is seen by every reader. PHONE 'n your ad at onco. or write us. One trial It will cost but a dime or so will con vince you that It's a good Investment. The Bend Bulletin 'i . I Deschutes Addition TO BEND: Is one of the choice residence parts of the town. If you nre looking for AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT, you should see the own' s of this proper ty who nre old-time residents here. Lots that are close in to the business pnrt of town From $250 to $400 Wc also deal in Farm and Timber Lands HUNTER & STAATS Office In Sathcr Brick Building V.JS.' ,' Stop the LossFires are Unnecessary Brick is absolutely fire proof in any ordinary conflagration. Brick Buildings never burn, although they are sometimes injured by falling timbers or combustible interior woodwork. A brick building is absolutely fire proof if wire glass is used in the windows and if burned clay floors are used. An interior fire in such a building is confined to the room in which it originates; no outside fire can attack it. The proportion of burned clay in a building construction measures its fire proof qualities. Burned day is the only building material that has been through the fire before you get it, in such a manner that it will resist fire. All combustible material is burned out or the brick u I before you get it. . ' WHEN YOU BUILD USE BRICK. ' ' ' The Bend Brick & Lumijber Co. 4- BOLTON, RUETENIK AND MAY Washed Sand and Screened Gravel Bond, Oregon Your Fire Insurance placed with us will always be written so that your protec tion will be complete. There will be no expiring of policies without your knowledge. M. S. LATTIN Sb CO. FIRE LIABILITY BONDS J& a i fc t A A i Anifllmle&s life Is always an unbappy 'AJ ' ..i