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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1913)
PAC5K IS. THK BKN1) nUMJJTIN, BRNI), WKDNKHDAY, Al'ltll) S3, 191(1. TO POST CLASSIFIED MS Bulletin Make Innovation to (Jlvo Ailtlltlonnl Ken Ice. lly reason of tlio fact that Tho llul lctln is not yet a dully paimr, Uiobo who uso lta classified advertising col umns of necessity hnvo to wait some tlmo boforo tho advertisement which thjo bring to tho paper nppoarB. On Thursday, for example, nu advertiser may come to tho otllcu whit hla "for ront," "wanted," or "for salo" no tice. It Is taken and prepared for publication on tho following Wed nesday when tho next lssuo Is out. Tho advertiser then begins to wait for "Wednesday to como b'oforo ex pecting results, which from any point of view Is unsatisfactory. Another difficulty of tho present system Is that somo one may bo look ing on Saturday for a thing another Is advertising and ho, too, must wait until tho following Wednesday be- loro learning mm mo ining uo wnui Borao ono has ready for him. In other words, thero Is a delay In bring ing the two parties together, Tho Uulletln has considered tho disadvantage of. this arrangement and sought a way In which to lessen It ns much as possible For this pur pose It has Installed a bulletin board Jn Its office. All pald-ln-advanco ad vertisements which como Into tho of llco will Immediately bo posted on this board without chargo to tho ad vertiser and of course be carried In tho paper. All thoso who now uso Tho Uulletln as a medium in which to find announcements of articles for Bale, houses for rent, or any of tho other notices which appear In tho ) olasstflod column nro Invited to call at tho ofllco at any tlmo during reg ular hours to find tho latest adver tisement, lach t Wednesday tho board will bo cleared and Tho Uulle tln of that day will carry nil that wns on It. In thts manner It will bo possible for tho advertiser to get results bo foro tho appearnnco of tho paper In which his aihertlaetaont Is Inverted, an addition to Mm service of tho pa per which It Is glad to mako. CENSUS FiGURESJIF INTEREST Crook County (Jitlncd 18W Urr Cent lit Ten Ycnn Mnny Native Horn. A recent bulletin of tho United States census bureau makes a report on tho composition and characteris tics of tho population of tho stnto of Oregon by counties. Tho figures giv en are, of course, based on tho popu lation In tho yoar 1910 when tho con bus was taken but nro of Interest as a comparison with tho figures of the past and as a matter of record. Tho total population of Crook county In 1910 was 9315 as against 3964 In 1900, a gain In ten years of 13C per cent. For tho preceding doc ado tho gain was only aliout G per cent. Of tho total 8S49 wero whlto and of theso G925 wore of natlvo par entage. Thero vtere S negroes, the rcmntndcr were Indian, Chinese and Japanese. Of tho foreign born there wero nioro Germans than any other nationality and llkewlso thero wero more natlvo born of German parent age than of any other. Thero wore 3944 males of voting age, tho last tlmo that tho record will be mado In this way, Tho llllt- orato nro few, thero having been only 86 of voting ago, while thoro wero 3391 children In nttendanco on tho schools. TENTH WEOPSJNIVERSIIIIY Mr. and Mm. II. (J. Kuril (liven Sur prise Monthly llxenlng. Tho tenth woddtng nnnlvorsary of Mr. nnd Mrs. It. 0. Karris occurring Sunday, frtotuln arranged a surprUo party on them for Monday ovonlug. About 30 persons gathered at tho Ma sonlo hnlt for tho celebration, and tho affair prood moHt enjoyable. It do ing n tin wedding, tin presents wero In order and thoo represented arti cles from a whlstlo up. A good Joko was played on Mrs. Karris when sho waB presented with a largo cake, which proved to bo a tin pan that had boon frosted. Aftor Mrs. Karris had tried In vain to out It, It wns given to somo of tho lato arrivals to cut, nnd much tun wns had at their ex pense also. Several amusing games wero played, among them "gossip." Dur ing this game a sontouco thnt started out "Wo aro going to serve lunch," got buck to tho originator as, "Isn't It strnngo tho Deschutes river Is run ning up hill tonight?" Tho lunch was oxcollont, consisting of sandwiches,, coffeo. plcklca nnd canny. i When Your Home is Burning Up your neighbors will all stand around until it is a little pile of ashes, then walk ofT, and there will be nothing left standing but the chimneys and me. I go right after your money. My Companies all pay losses cash, no waiting: or parleying. I keep up with your policy; that's my business and my only business. That's Way I am Yoar Friead Alter (he Fire. M. S. LATTIN & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Hi mw BlJ-. I . J a.. ROBERT C. HOUSTON DIES Hoy SiiccuiiiIkmI Krlday Morning Won Itoru In Knuiuis In 1KIU. On Krlday morning, at 9 o'clock, Robert Clifford Houston, son of Mrs. A. Ilarrlman, died at hla mother'. homo In llcnd. as a result of compli cated henrt trouble Tho funeral occurred at tho houso early Sunday morning, Rev. I. I. Gorby officiating. and Interment followed In Pilot llutto cemetery. Clifford Houston was 30 years old. Ho was born In Drown county. Kan sas In 1892, and had boon In Oregon slnco 1906. Recently he had been working at the Winter ranch at Turn alo, whero It la understood he sus tained a strain whllo lifting which perhaps contributed to his death. Ho is survived by his mothor and thrco brothers, Hoy, Earl and Wll lard Houston. I r --SsS3L !-r U""I V nr y worn J 'itfsxco 3 vui k SflL..h O s imimticm f J U I ( MVI7J.XV. -, i of w flB&SmZ ' "l llf ll" VSV THIS Mflp . il-j.: ---'! f 4 ; v f I avuHrsitt SffUOV ITNVESTICflT& roKitsi rmTrtY BffttTa StHitMliiNHrtPMltO NsrsrAiNti tioiuHHYtxtt rtnvvK xriiuluT0Mrc HOMTiMfcrnHiic VsHICH fVRPr4 fliirwuuTiM NTn ktnarM Mint rtaiM mills .. ijM iea Mcrsatr WMI PULP M lOl ciccMtC tewtA t,TMrrriM iUMMtft t0TJ matTH fr Yoij Should See La Pine BOARD BACKS C. O. I. (Continued from Pago One) set asldo to guarantco full perform ance of tho conditions of tho contract of Juno 17, 1907, and substituting a bond for $35,000 In lta stead. Later, however, ho admitted that tho bond was Just as binding and asked tho board to begin action undor tho bond to compel the company to cnlargo tho Central Oregon or I'owoll llutto canal. This tho board refused to do. Hoard' Duty to the Kettlcr. "Should tho board, at this tlmo, aco an iiiiuuuumliitf ctxinlr , Tlw uii.l i lien. urt rwrnic am lornn tlun.iiurvck.lt Itvtl, h good iltlnat, aiitl tnnlleiil (IfliiVInc i(T Htvtrilrttxr llixi lofctl ThclilllnlUuit Willi R lMwtuil ('! rilit cn tx iutchcd t j&o Kr ittt on trtnu Th iinouiiitlnjt ln cvvtitit muuiiUlii m full ul imlutat wumlf i mt Jut thf pHC fur T.caltdii La nr U only nboul iKoyrari uttl bulsrawliitf raplilly II h a uWpliunr ytrm, Iwu (uvt ImUU, wu til (tntral uKichaiKllwtt.lt a 6nt cUm limy ami let il tlaUt.an tiutlnit mwifapcr (Hit Iji lint Inter Meuntaln) one of ihr inutt 'Iojhmiv rommrrctal ctutia hi Hit atatr and thit club, by Ihrwiy. liat iia unit pruiNrll)' and Hit l trar rrrcttd llultun au alliactlx cIhIi hmx TlKtvarcthrmawaUuvr inlllt In the Ticinlly of lj llur. whlh It jutl thvlvKliinliisullht Wf lunilHrrlng and liillllu Lutiutt that will l done htrc Thti arciood utKnlimt lit n.aiiufiKtu Ilia andutlur litKlncMliuct ht lu educational luatltrt M Ha It titbfltMltt It ha a ttn-acrcKhwd nark In Iht htatt olthc rklcuc trctlon. an(t now trachea u luthr luclllh aradt. A kalhultcchurih will Ix uulll Imc r iu riauiin I ntmxriTct, tnittpiMis, ami utner cnunnct arc iiiaunlnv tutttaiiiun lhniitt. I Hint hit over I lux, avallalilr rltttric horw iowtr wmen trie fiwiirta hart cummrucrd to devttup. and which alunt would liulld a gooililitd city The ll airaaf farm laud tributary Iu t lint wuuld alunc build and maititalH a cowl aired illy. That tratlt ortiiuUr lilbulaly Iu La Tint would alou bulkl a (uul tlurd cily. Wllh the cotnlos of the twu tus rKllrnad yatciat to Iji Hue, w.llch will b hm, dcvtlopmcnt In andaruund M I'Iiic will M rapid l.a I'm can b reached tm Or Not . N t o W K lt,1 and V I'. Hi Yuti can roaVr monty by builne iimiwrly at I llur In ailvtaet of the lallioada. Ulhrra arc dolu ll. whv not Vol WAKU UIMoth fct ihi a aulut. ll.ln.-alnf lunu In ui.r (if tha nawtit and lx,t aartkina of the Northwrat It tuund luiruw ranldlv and tkat uruiwilv valurawlll rlimli aivtMdlualv I'flrra i.uw fiom fuuiuu Thr Irrmt araaatv ... . .. .lT t .. . .1 r . .. . : - . - . . v .".... :....."" nit lotay lur (uti, (iruta only ftwdutUittcr muuth on each lot Vuu don't ialt the nonty, but you auuu aciiuir talubla ptuntrty. w ., ..a. ... ...... aadlcimttu LA PINE TOWNSITE COMPANY, L Pine, Oregon. Xtllablc agcnU, with Kvud bank reftrtneta, wanted In alt paittoftht United nialra, fit further to JeopBrdlio tho tltlo to ISOO.OOO worth of land In order to relievo tho Irrigation company from tho expenditure of tho sum of $25, 000, which Is necessary to oulargo the Central Oregon canal, It will cer tainly bo remiss nnd be negligent In Its obligations to tho settlers nnd tho state of Oregon,"' declared Mr. Wil liams. "It would to a glaring breach of faith, as settlors who purchase land on tho segregations do so rely ing upon tho dvscrt land hoard to en force tho performance of tho con tracts between It and tho company, which provides for tho reclamation of the land." Williams said ho thought tho com pany should enlarge tho Central Ore gon canal so tho settlers In tho Pow ell lluttes could get patent to their land uven If It meant the cessation of all the work on tho North Canal. Williams asked Htearna If ho was not right In his contentions. "Morally ou aro entitled to tho water, but financially you can't got It, so thero you aro," roplted-fltearna. Tho ultlnisto success of tho proj ect hinges on tho company's ability to raise tho money It says It now tins In prospect, nnd tho hoard members took the position thnt nothing should bo done thnt might Interfero with these prospects. "Wo nro looking nt tho project 44 s a whole, and not at your section of It or tho section owned by any ono else," Governor West told Mr. Wil liams, "nnd I don't Intend to bo matfu a party to any action that might In terfere with tho whole projoct In or der to benefit any ono bunch of set- tiers." TKNNIH t'l.Ult IXKCT... ' Tho llcnd Tennis Club elected of ficer last Thursday livening, clioos-, lug Donald O. May of thu firm of lloltou, Htielenlk tt. May as presl doiiMuanaKor and l'rof. J. II Hhousn' as secretary-treasurer. It was do elded to limit tho membership for thu tiresunt (o SO limn. Tito court. ' Is being put In ahapo nnd by tho lasttf of tho wtjek will bo ready to tis An-, other mooting of tho Hub will ho held at Maunheliner'a storo tomorrow and all who expect to become mem- burs nro urged to bo present ' .,,.,.. ....... o,.1 t. it.. i a ,. a. 7777... ..,..,,,.,,,, PlPI HUMM I tMIH ,MMIt - ---------- -.-----.. pip ill '. . , '.' " hi' !& : ' i i tit 'i tit. t tit I ' " rnl L ll? II t tit HOUSES WANTED We have so many inquiries from people wanting to rent, small houses, which we cannot nirnish them, that in order to encourage building to meet t.his growing demand we have selected a limited number of our inside residence lots which we will sell at the following prices and on very easy terms of payment: nau9EasuEBBtsasnaaM-uTaana-aa 20 Lots in Park Addition at, $150.00 Eachli J t H r j i ::l ' i 20 Lots in Center Addition at $200.00 Each n These are all nice large lots 50 foot frontage and most of them 140 feet deep. Large enough for a home and a good garden. They are all available to city water and electric light and close to sidewalks. Come and see us about these lots if you want a bargain. The Bend Company D. E. HUNTER, Real Estate Manager 3 J' u Hi r !' iiiif i f - ' ' .' ,, "Tf "L' -t-f i Ul r 6! 1 i