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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
nr.M) bulletin, bend, ore., Wednesday, .iri.v i, tntii. PflRO 0. THE ALTAMONT AND MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTELS Offer to travelers tlie most comfortable and modern rooms in Bend. Steam heat, baths, hot and cold water, new furniture. Beautiful location on the banks of the Deschutes River. Free bus to and from depot. Special Sunday Dinner served from 5:i0 to 7: HO P.M. Plates 50 cents. Spend Sunday afternoon on our green lawns and cool verandah watching the clouds, the river and the mountains. Then step in to dinner. , V. D. CURSEY, Prop. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS W. D. Newlon enmc In yesterday from Seattle. Georgo M. Meyer was over from rrlnerllle Saturday. J. W. Rlohardson of Gist was a Bend visitor Saturday. George Brewster of 'PrlBevllle spent the Fourth here. Frank Bogue and wife of La I'Ine were Bend visitors Sunday. Ralph Caldwell was down Monday from his ranch near La Pine. H. H. DcArmond was la Prlnevllle Saturday on professional business. II. A. Miller returned last week from bis home at Hlcksvlllo, Wis. The Musical Club has a program meeting at Mls Ruth Caldwell's to day. C. W. Jensen came up last night from Desohutos, registering at thc Hotel Bond. Miss Lottie DeArmond of Portland 1b visiting her brother, It. H. DeAr mond, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer have returned from their outing trip to Southern Crtgon. "V. W. Brown, the well known stockman of Fife, is In Bend, a guest at tbo Pilot Butte. Miss Edith Bastes, who recenth returned from Portland, has gone out to MIjs Serin's. T. C. Bwlng, a hoatesteader In the Hampton Buue country, was In town Sunday and Monday. W. C. and Cecil Holllnshead and Claude Benson were down from La Pine Friday and Saturday. Charles Powelson was In from his Turaalo ranch last week, spending the week-end with bis wife. Mrs. E. M. Thompson and Margr ret returned last week from Port land where they spent a month. Cort B. Allen was down from the ranch Thurfcday and John Bloss re turned with him for a Ashing trip. Mrs. E. J. Herring has given up her store and hereafter will do hair dressing for her customers at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. kilmer Ward and Mltw Eva Graves spent the week-end up river on an outing. A board sidewalk has been built on the north and east sides of the building In which McCuhuon's store was formerly located. A. W. Orton, register of the land office at Lakevlexv, and Sirs. Orton were here Monday, driving through to The Dalles by auto. J. A. Brlnkley returned last week from the Pine mountain district and after spending the week-end here has gone back on forest cutles. W. S. Gardner, who was Injured by a fall from a scaffold In the Ker- mott building, Is recovering and is able to get around again. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, with Mrs. Bell, Morris Lara and Donald Hudson, motored to Crater Lake, leaving here on the morning of tho Fourth. Grant Mays and wife, Mrs. E. Horry and B. C. Bollnger of Tho Dalles were hero Monday, returning from Klamath FallH wbero they at tended the Elka Rodeo. M. L. Morrltt and Clyde McKay were up at Lava Butte Saturday. The timber interests are planning to run n telephone lino to tho summit nd keep a fire lookout tbero during the summer. Attorney General A. M. Crawford, O, Laurgaard and Walton Van Win kle; assistant secretary of the Desert Land Board, were here Monday, at ' the Hotel Bond, having been looking over the Tumalo project. George W. Krsklne, who graduated this year from the Willamette Uni versity law school, at Salem, has come to Bend and will be In the olllco of Vernon A. Forbes for some time. Mr. Krsklne served as clerk to the committee on law revision during the legislative session. Mrs. Nellie Tansey caught Sunday the biggest Dolly Varden Mali so far reported locally. It weighed 11 pounds and measured 31 Inches, showing that the women, since they have learned to vote and have to buy a fishing license, can teach the men a few things In the angling art. J. W. DImlck. A. K. Edwards and J. C. Withers, foreman of the Stand ard Oil construction here, spent Sun day at Crane Prairie and as a result of a short Ashing brought back some 200 vory large rcdsltie trout, mostly caught with a spoon Just below the forks of tho Cultas. Mr. Withers took the honors, landing one 20 Inches long. Straw lints at half price at It. Smith ClotlilfiK Co. Atlv. .M. 18 - OREGON TRIWIC. Arrives S a. m. - - Loaves 8:30 p. in. o.-w. It. At X. CO. - Arrives S: 15 p. m. Leaves 6:45 a. in. STAGE LINK SOUTH. Arrives 7;S0 p. m. Leaves 10 -.. m. AUTO LINKS. Cars dally to Burns and points bouth and southeast. I'OSTOFFICE IIOUIIS. Goneral delivery open dally 10 a. in. to 6:30 p. m. General delivery open Sunday - 10:30 a. m. to 11 a. in. Railway mall closes 7 p. m. Stage mall cIot.es G p. m. -- TELKORAI'M HOURS. - Western Union dally C-12; 1-G; 7-10. Western Union Sunday S-10 and 4-6. TELEPHONE HOURS. Pioneer Co. dally 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Pioneer Co. Sunday 8-12: 5-8 . --- COULDN'T SEE THE JOKE. Charltf Sumntr Woeful Lack of a Sent of Humor, It wus n rainy afternoon, and Mr. Longfellow was obliged to go out. leav ing Sumner stretched on the sofa read ing Lowell's volume. When lie re turned he asked Sumner bow lio liked the poems, and Sumner replied: "They are admirable, very good Indeed. But why dues tie spell his words so badly?" Longfellow ild that bo attempted to explain that the poems were purposely writteu In the New England dialect, but Sumner could nut understand. One summer at Niiliunt I dined at Mr. Longfellow's xvlili Mr. Sumner and some others. Sumner wiim n collector of china, ubuut which be knew n great deal, us he did about many other things. Hu told un a utory about going to see Lord Exmouth'x collection and how One It wus. When be was taking bis leave Lord Exmuuth gave him two rare plutea uud offered to send them to his lodgings, but Sumner would not be parted from bis prize and Insisted oil taking them home with him lu bin cub. When be hud concluded his story, which was Interesting, but long In narration, Tom Appletou, Mr Longfellow's brother-in-law. who was present, said. "A pleusibg tale. Illus truted with two plates." Everybody laughed, and Sumner, looking ubout most good uuturedly, nald: "What are you all laughing at? I suppose Apple tou is up to uome mischief, but iny story Is quite true." From "Some Ear ly MemurlcM." by Senutor U. O, Lodge. lu Scrlbucr'a Muguzlue, PLUES 0 CATHOLIC DIGNITARY'S ENDORSEMENT luud, Climate anil Intention Rec ommended I'm' Immigrants Seek In lHiilltlcN In Agricultural Districts of T l I n Stat t. As a result of the favorable Im pression mndo by this country on Waliop Charles J. O'llullly of tho Catholic church, there Hccma excel lent promise of a substantial Inter est on the part of Cuthollca In Its colonisation. Last week Bishop O'llullly xxaa In Bend again, with Father J. B. Wand. In company with Mr. ami Mra. .lohn llynu and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Kaue. the bishop made another tour of In spection of the surrounding countr.x. It xx 1 11 be remembered that he aa here mime weeks ago and spoke warmly of hit high opinion of what ho xv. A retutlt of this trip Is the following signed statement which he left here with Father Luke Sheehan asil Mr. O'Kane: "In my opinion the country adja cent to the city of Bend in Crook county offers good advantaged to the homeseeker. The land controlled by the Central Oregon Irrigation Com pany offers exceptional openings for tho settler. The soil seems to be pro ductive, the climate Is good and there Is abundance of water fur Ir rigation. The price of the land seems reasonable and the term sat isfactory to persons of limited means I think tho conditions would 'Justify an assuranct of prosperous homes for Catholics seeking to letter their condition In agricultural dlstrlctti. (Signed I Charles J. O'ltollly, Bishop of Baker City." Mr. O'Kane and others believe that thin endorsement will be of great force In getting Catholics Interested In this portion of Central Oregon, and special effort Is to Ih devoted to this end. Next week Father Sheo ban leave for Ireland for a brief visit and to attend meetings there, and it Is understood that a side mis sion will be that of Interesting Im migration from the old country to Central Oregon. imi'fH.KSS PHYSICIAN. Dr. A. B. Cropp of Portland, Ore., druglesH physician (diagnosis free), will be In Bend a short time only, at G. W. Shrlnor's, Park Addition. Advertisement. ISp Bath Installed In our new quarters In Kcrmiitt building on Bond street. The Welcome Barber Shop. ISp NAPOLEON'S ARMY EAGLES. They Wert Patterned AfUr th An cient Symbol ot tho Caesars. Eagle IhMcO only tr.iin lui to Waterloo llefufe tlieli It iMd tHfll tbv ciiKtoio III smile to oirr Hum- mi wleldy tlauM mounted on Mle which while they arioriled a nillxint: h.ii foi their cur. hImi drew the euemj's Hre It remained for NaMiieon to n-xixe Hie ancient symlK)l of the C'ners. At flrnt an eagle was precentnl to every battalion of mruiitry and every squadron or tiorM-. Hut owing to the number or eugles t-nptured this allow a nee xvns cut down. All battalion eagliit xxere xxltbdraxvu uud one eagle wus carried by each regiment of foot and cavalry, lu M- a Mtlll further reduction wiih iiinde and In some case Hue regiments were ordered to leave their eagles In their urseiinl. These standards were mo taken from nil regiments or lluht ravuiry and one eagle fcultlccd oicuslouully for un In fantry brigade. The eagle ItM'lf was eight InnboH In lielgbt mid nine liulien ticrot the ivlugs. It hIimmI on a braiHt block three tucho square and weighed three uud a hair pounds. Modern color, cumbrous ns they nre. are us nothing couqwred to the old mum. wlileli were iih dlltlcillt to hide lis the big drirn Thux there existed a regular system for wiving eaglen Soiuetliues. when tlie tide of war ran udtcn-clj. tliey xvere itiiscrewed and put Into hMxerxiicUH or great coat po'ketH. At other times they xvere biirlHt. thrown Into pomtM or river broken up. -hidden in boiioxv trees, and iiionc liiiuillliitliig or all, stuffed Into ho me dead horn-, to im bullied nubkcqueiitly.' Harper's Weekly. out Romuvlng Paint Stains. Pulnt Is one or the most usual of the unuxolduhlf stain xvhUh ullllct the skirt xvoru out or doors. "Fresh pulut' signs are ull very well If they are seen In time, but they have an Inconvenient wuy of appearing boldly before the ejerf after damage has been done. Tho Kooner u mint stain Is removed the easier the tusk of removal will be Spread a little dry laundry or corn starch around the spot to keep the pulnt when moistened from spreading Then wet the stain xvlth turpentine. After a few minutes moisten ugulu. Scrape the pulnt up with a dull knife or a spoon bundle and xvet again with turpentine. When there Is no trace left of the pnlnt rub the spot dry xvlth a clean cloth and brush off the starch -Wusblugtou Star. CITY FINANCES IN OOOD SHAPE (Continued front l'nge One). ell and it minx place. The commit tee, appointed on motion, ooiuptlsvm the major and Council men Allen ami Hteldl. To Investigate tho feasibility or contributing to tho support of a Car negie library hete, u committee was ordered appointed, French and Col lins being Hie appoluttes to act with the major and to report Its MndliiKs to the council at Its next meeting. The Immediate put chase of a lire bell and tho passage of two Important ordluiuu'CM relative to plumbing and sewer Inspection mutters were rec ommended, and probably will be acted on at the meeting next Tues day, when a street numbering h li tem will t'otiio up for consideration. The customary blvs were paid. Pe titions for sidewalks to lot 1 In block II In Park addition and In Wlestorla were read ami referred to the Htreets committee. A petition from II. I). Ilroxxn. requesting that a portion of Uxergreen nxontio be regularly wa tered was also referred to the same committee. REPORTSOFDFFICIALS Statement of Cllj's I'.xpeiulltuics and Other Information Glxcn. According to the remrt of II. C Ellis. ett recorder, for the six months ending July 1, the oxpenmM of the clt as shown by warrants drawn on the general fund amounted to :t I 1 1.23. divided an follows: Street light $33.70 Fire protection Xifi. I & Police protection 7&7.S3 Street Improvements 4 12.07 Miscellaneous Salary and expenses of treasurer, recorder, city engineer and city attorney 701.10 Contagious disease 89R.S3 Printing 100.20 Public library rtO.OO Rent of council room .... 60.00 Refund DuRon license ... 100.00 Sundries U2.S5 The report of Chief of Police 8. . Roberts for the year 1911 shows that there were 101 arrttstM and 9S con victions, with fines Imposed amount ing to $1311.25. A report from Chief of Police 8. E. Roberts for June showed receipts In his department of $215. divided as follows: Fines $70.00 Licenses 4S.00 Pound fees ....'. 25.00 Dog tax 102.00 The report of George 8. Young. city engineer, covered the progress of the street work to July 1. According to It, Nevada strwt has lnrn practi cally miiehed, and the'gutter trench and final Hiirfaclng remalii to bo done ' on Wall street. Following tho Bond ' stret work, Oreaon utreet will be nnlkhed and Dually Greenwood ave-' nue. The amount due the eon true-! tor for work to July 1 Is $1151.10. I The reMtrt on the sanitary sewer construction for June was rendered and approved. It showed that much of the tip-town work was completed In June, there remalnlMK within the city limits only about .' 0 cubic yards of rock excavation. The lateral sewers are entirely completed and ready for service. Work on the out-of-town line will be undertaken about August 1. ' The report of the treasurer, which w-as especially expected as ttont has Ikioii tiresented since the first of the ear, was not forthcoiulng as regard ed general city funds. The follow ing report of sewor fun dtlnaiices wus submitted and approved: Receipt. Sale of bonds JC1.S69.00 I Per cent Int. mo. bluees 890.9R Total .. $2,749.!6 DIbiircmonlN, Engineering, Including origi nal plans and spec .. 6,723.12 Expense of sale of bonds 167.1 ft Right of way bought .... 1KB. 00 Sewer pipe bought fl.019.42 Disposal plant! 40 acres) 1,600.00 Amt advanced const, ung and So. Portland Cr'd Roek Co. for payroll 46,484.20 1st semi-annual lut, pd on bonds 1.800.00 Bal on hand and In nank 1,8X0.70 Total $02.7 10. U6 Adti'itlM-iiiciitH liihcrted under tills heading at the ine of one cent n xxord for each Insertion, Discount on extended Insertions. ChargcN are payable In advance except for aifver-tlsci-N havlnu a regular account xith Tho Bulletin, All paid advertise iiientN will bo posted lu Tho Bulletin olllco at (ho time of receipt. For Rent. FOR RENT Furnished cabin $D n month. W. 11. Losh, lot 11, blk 1C, Center Addition. 12tf FOR RENT Two room cabin, well furnished, free water, $7. CO u month. W. B. Leah, Bend Grocery. 18tf FOR RENT Three comfortablo Classified Advertising rooms centrally located. Hultnlilu for family. Running wider and nluutrlu llghtn. Very moderate. Imiulte at llitltetlu olllco. Ktf Wanted. WANTED (llii for mineral house wotk. Apply l'attomm Drug Co. 17lf FOR RENT- -Largo store, modern front. Ootid lotmtlou. Apply to l'ost liuiaW. 12 WANTED -Girl for general Iioiiho xvofk lu hiiiiiII family. Light house work. Write or telephone J. ('. Thorp, Lnldlaw, Ore. IK. I Up WANTED -OITvrH for lots No. I-1-3-1, block 10, Kenwood addition, llmul, Oregon. Carilo Dana, :UI1 IlJtli Axe. W., Seattle Wash. INp ""WANTED" lliieh"aniri4 Inch California Pine and Sugar I'Ine, common and upper grades. Perma nent supply desired. Cluirloa W. Trumbull. LS12-7J West Adnma St., Chicago. 15-22p Lost and Found. I.O.ST horrell mare, no brand, :i white pointed log, right hind leg spavined. Finder please notify the Bulletin. IS-20p To leliatige. TO KXCHAXaU i.ut for it cow. Inquire "M," care of Bulletin. IMf For Sale, FOR SALIC or Iran fur hay, mare wt. 1050. NIseoh. 17tr FOR HALE cheap or trade for tun mare, wt 1050. Nixon. 1 7 1 r FOR 8AI.K -t'Hhln near ReudTu" mill. Inquire at Bulletin olllco tr.if FOR SALE-Good Ford auto, two IMSsetiHer, $225. Alfred lloxe, Box 3 Hi'.. lCtf FOR SALE -The Altamont Hotel building and furniture, all noxv ami llrst vUim. J. A. Kastes. 4tf FOR SALIC Baled cloxer hay at Anderson brothers' ranch three miles from lnldlaw on Tumalo road. Tele phone, loif FOR SALE Good property on Wall and I to nil streets, also lu Ken wood. For particulars apply to II O. Ellis. 17tf FOR 8ALK OR TRADE- Hteer calf.- Inquire of Mrs. M. II. Howe, at tent near Orcutl wiHHlworklng shop on Band street. ISp FOR MAI. Id Rough lumber, at Anderson brothers' sawmill half way between Bend and lnldlaw, on old Tumalo road. ReatMinable price, lutf FOR SALE -One acre. 2 two-room houses, iMirn, woodshed, water. Clone In on 7th street. $1000. $200 down, bal. monthly. Jones It Renshnw. 7tf WE STILL have a large quaiitlt) of cloxer ami timothy hay on hand at $11 tier ton at the ranch. Haled In flue shape. Star Ranch Co., Tumalo. Oregon. lutf FOR SALE All kinds of common lumber at McNaught & (lertsou's (T Tills BIG SHOW OP THE NORTHWEST Low Round Trip Fares From All Stations on the m Sale Dates July 13-11-16-18 To Seattle and Return AEROPLANE FLIGHTS BOAT RACES GREAT STREET PARADE Everything for Fun Information cheerfully given by Agent 0-V. H. it N. Furniture at A. L. Hunter's mill, on lleiid-llurmi mail. AIho, wo cut any kind of oidina on iilim't iiotli'o. Wille or call tin ua for pilcoM. IMP FOR MALE- I ill) acres, M nilleV inn III of lloud, with wnlor tight and MOOt llUllllltIMM, $.iti an Hl'1'0. AIM, X: boiiMo and lot In l.Jtlo for J'iIH I'eniiH can bo niiaiiKeil. Addresa Fmiilt lliisl, It. F. I).. Htuylun, )rr moii, lll-lXp FOR HALE- Four lino tola In Park Addition In block III. Water, light and sidewalks; attractive housoa occupy adjoining pioporty. Same prices xou pay for uiiliiiprovnit lots far out. "luquiro "Bargain", at llullotln olllco. Ut FOR SALE Flue kitchen range, aa good as noxv. Steel malluahhv. Only leasoii for soiling Is Installation of an electric range. Hum had light Use and Is as good na noxv. For saU at a bin gain. .May bo mum at llenit Water. Light R Power Co. olllro, or Inquire at llullotln olllco. 17(f i'OR HALE Ranch of 120 ncrea situated t miles southeast of llend on llenil-lluriiH road. I'laco Is well Improved with bullillngs and grain, cloxer. alfalfa and root crops. Is lit good shape to carry cows and hogs lias lltl acres of water under Arnold ditch. Stock and tools complete to ron Mm iiImi'ii ICmrx ( tllHlf UOCN Ml reasonable llgure. This will apestf to you. See It before tMlxlllK olse- whero. Selling on account of sick- nees. See owner on ranch. A. ('.' Armstrong. 1G-I0p Fishermen We are going to give a fine leather bound $8 basket to the person presenting tilt liirfjcst rctlsitlt; caught between June 1 and Sep tember 1, with tackle botjijlit at otir .store. Call and inspect it. OWL PHARMACY PINAL LIMIT July 21 1 A