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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1913)
PACK 4. 11KND IR'M.KTIN, IIKNI), ORE., WKDNK8DAY, AUdl'ST fl, 10 111. ; , !i THE BEND BULLETIN . GEORGK PALMER PUTNAM Editor nnd Publisher. U. N. HOFFMAN Mnnngtng Editor. R0I1RRT W. SAWYER AsBoclato Editor. An Independent newspaper stnnd Ins (or the square dent, clean bust ness, clean politics nnd the best In terests of Ucud and Central Oregon. vino year 51.60 Six months .SO Three months.............. .50 mm ii i i i In ill i ii WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0 1913. assaernEaB o LAlDLAWS NAME. Whllo there no doubt ore business reasons for tho changing of Lnld- law's name1 to Tumnlo, tho change. If effected, 'cannot but bring to mind some of tho things which havo come to be associated with the name ot Laldlaw, the town, besides thoso that nrc unsavory. "Tho notoriety connected with the name Laldlaw" Is the way Laldlaw's disadvantages as a name Is expressed Jn tho Tumrlo Times, In a scral-apol-gy for Its own cognomen. Yet some who havo observed and perhaps helped its people, would call to mind other matters than those unpleasant that have gone to make up the noto riety of Laldlaw, For instance, who is there, famil iar with tho splendid spirit of the iLaldlaw people In adversity, familiar with tho bravo spirit ot optimism that has carried them through dark years, who has not npplaudcd the characteristics of the llttlo town and coupled with Its name honor for that neversay-dlo attitude? And who. knowing what tho women and tire men of Laldlaw havo done, knowing of their unselfish efforts for commun ity good, of the .privations they havo suffered silently, tho sacrifices they have made for the common weal, but doffs his hat In sincere admiration whan ia frnA f 11I In tnun. tioned? Laldlaw, the name of tho town perhaps will be dropped. That may be good iiolicy. Hut if so. the good that has been Laldlaw's will not be burled. with its bones, but shall llvo long after Its name has passed In tho memory of those who have known iM citizenship In the times of adversity and in memory, the good of Its good people will -far outbalance the blots cast upon.lt through no fault of those who actually made and kopt alive the town. HKND WATKIt IS Pl'UIJ. Thnt Ilend's water Is pure Is - shown by an nnalysls rccontly made by tho State llourd 1 1 Health. Manager Foley of tho water company sent i bottle of tho water to the board h short time ago and Saturday received word thnt It showed u total of 10 organisms per cubic contl- meter and the absence of colon bacilli." "That number of or- galliums is verj low." said Mr. Foley, "while ,tho absence ot colon bacilli means, of course, that there Is no danger of ty- nhold fever hero." Tho anmnla sent to the board was a small amount drawn from tho faucet . In the water compnny's olllce. Mr. Foley Is now arranging to have frcciuont aHalyscs of tho --- water made. Demonstration Farm Neglect , Raises Ire of Countyites Pressure Being Brought to Bear on Crook County Court ior Much Needed Actlon---Squnbblos of Body Apparently Responsible for Action. far more Widely copied than they arc. "It pays to advertise" Is the deliber ate opinion ot tho mercantile world: it Is no less true ot the business of farming. There is an Indirect way to advor Use the farm and tho right methods ot Its management. Hy good fences and clean fence corners, by gates that oncn readily and do not sac. by well-oiled harness and fitly groomed horses, by sleek and gentle cows, by neatly kept buildings and all Imple ments sheltered t from tho weather, a man may show his neighbors and all tho passers-by that ho Is right up to dato and wholly up to his task. There Is also direct advertising. and to this farmers pay all too llttlo attention. It Is tho part of wisdom to run in a good paper or n series of papers an announcement of what you have to sell, and to keep, such an announcement before the eyes of tho renders. Men may not buy at Once, but when the time comes for them to buy they will know who has tho stock or the grains needed. Then every farmer should havo a fitting nnmo'for his farm. Ho should have attractive letterheads and circulars. On the envelope he uses ho should place a slogan of n few striking words, or a portrait of his prize win ner, or a plcturo of a scene with Hoi steins or Jerseys, as the oase of his dairy may suggest, at their grazing. .Last year the Comity Court appro priated money for the upkoop of the O. A. C. demonstration farms in Crook county. This yenr tho under taking has been allowed to die, the court taking no action upon It. Whether this Is duo to tho "economy" hallucination of tho JuMge, or sim ply to tho friction which has mud dled county affairs since his advent to oftlce, tho fact remains that peo ple throughout the county are begin ning to realize that tho court is let ting a mighty opportunity for good slip by. Tho following clippings bIiow tho popular feeling: the County Court thnt they even struck at one ot the vital things that meaiiH so much to tho future of Con trol Oregon the maintenance of ag ricultural expcilmont stations, Tho Inter-Mountain agree heartily with The Ilullcttn In all ot Ito contentious In that crisp editorial last week. Oil, You Kldst (Madras Pioneer) "Subscriber" sounds a keynolo In his communication on tho front pngo or this Issue in which ho calls on the people of Crook county to nsk tho County Couit to grata an appropria tion for tho continuance of the agri cultural demonstration tarmn. When the "Flying Squad" visited Madras a few weeks ago, we wero In formed by Professor Cordley of the agricultural college that ho had been led to bellovo that tho County Court r m WATER THAT IS WATER. "Salt Is not salt"-is.the paradoxi cal statement made in his advertis ing by a manufacturer of that com modity, meaning that much that goes hy the name of salt really Is somo impurity. The same aebortlon 'may be made of many other things that wo all use dally but of none Is It prob nbly more true than ot water. All over this country, and indeed the world, people are dying of typhoid fever which, for the most part, they lyive contracted by drinking impure water. And everywhere cities and towns aro trying to do away with the inns waxtkd. Sealed bids will be received by tho undersigned until August 10, 1013, for 60 cords of 4 foot Boasonod wood delivered at the llend High School nulldlng. Separate bids aro desired on body pine, Juniper nnd limb wood. State whether cut from green'or dead Umber. All wood must be carefully rlqked at the School House where it will bo measured. Delivery must be com pleted by October 5, 1913. The Donrd reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. 2.2 II. J.-OverturfT District Clerk. RESOLUTIONS 1IY THE K. OF IVS. Whereas, Death has entered tho family circle of Ilrother Knight O. A. Thorson and taken nwny a most be loved member. Ford Jeromo Thorson. leaving his relatives In sore bereave ment at tho loss of such a bright and promising young life: and Whereas, we know that the-Heav- e,nly Father, In His supreme wisdom, doeth all things test, therefore. (La Pino Inter-Mountain) The Ucud Ilulletln contains a do sured criticism of the strange action of the County Court In neglecting to take advantnge of tho maintenance of agricultural experiment stations' 0tood ready and willing to npproprl In the county, under a socclal appro- ntn the innnv lunt tin vnmi n ,mi prlntlon of $100,000 for that pur- i person or persons made a formal re pose passed by tho last Legislature, quest for same. Since thnt flmo nu-Inter-Mountntn readers will romom-l morons requests havo gone. In, ask her that through the efforts of the.lng thnt tho appropriation be mnde. Central Oregon delegation Senator lint the members of the County Thompson and Representative Forbes Court ore- at loggerheads. "They re nnd Smith aided by the co-operation ' fuso to do business the one with the of tho Portland Commercial Club and other. They are like lot of school tho Multnomah delegation, Senate kids who havo had, a falling out over bill No. 72, which was originally a big red apple. And In the mean framed nt the Central Oregon Devel- time, we don't get tho money to keep opment League convention at Lake- up those two demonstration farms view last August, passed both homes next year. of the legislature with practically ai lly the provisions of tho bill thnt unanimous vote. Undor that bill,' passed the hut session of the Login county courts wero authorized to lature, the slate Is powerless to aid appropriate money for agricultural ' unless the county comos through with experiment work, the state putting Itg share of the money. If tho conn up S3 for oach $1 spent by the couu- ty appropriate $3000 for the work ty, the amount to be spent In nny one a like amount will be forthcomln.T county being limited to $2000 a year from the state, while the gowrnmout In counties of los thnn 800(1 square and the agricultural college will fur miles and to $1000 a year in larger' nlsh competent men to take charge countloa. , I of the work. Prompt action is on- Wondennent was axproseed Inst'sentlal ft we aro to get the pick of spring In every section as to Just why. these expert farmem. work was not renewed, under O. A. Gut together, you Ulg kids over C. experts, at the experiment stations there at Prluevllln. Do not allow conducted last ear. Hut now tho 'your pergonal animosities to get In secret Is out that it Is due solely to tho malicious cry of "economy" by the way of conscientious effort for the welfare of the county. REPORT A PLEASANT TRIP Be It resolved, by Deschufes Lodge impurities In their water by killing - 103. Knights of Pythias, that wo them with nitration and chemicals, exionu to mother Thorson and faml The result ia water, not Impure, but yet not that which e have In mind when we say we want a drink of wa ter. We do not want to drink chem icals. These, then, are tho two kinds of water that are not water the Impure and the pure made so by chemloals. The third kind that Is Just water Is the rarost of all. It has never been Impure. It is pure becauso it Is and not because man has made It so. Recent tests show that that la the kind llend enjoys. We should see to It that It Is always so. As predicted, a storm of protest is rising- against the JLegleat of the County Court which let die the dem onstration farms. If Is to be hoped that next year that body will erase the mlotake of this summer by sup porting the wise work with double generosity. And In the meantime it may be well to remember, when cen curing the members of the court, that Commissioner Rayley last year in dlated his approval of the demon stratlon work by supporting It, and that there is every reason to believe be still favors it, could ho but have rcasonablo opportunity to piece, his desires in action. Also, Commission er Drown Is widely known and re spected na a level-headed and cap- ly our sincere sympathy, and pray that a 1ovlng Fatner wjll comfort and console them In this hour of be reavement, and further He It resolved, that a copy of those resolutions be spread on the minutes of this lodge, a copy bo sent to Ilroth er Knight Thorson and a copy pub lished in The Ilond Ilulletln. DHSCHUTHS LODGE NO. 103, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. LOCAL NEWS ITH.MH. SIlfK:.:1! 'f!:-7Jl"J Zhe settlers northeast of town are teems little doubt that bo and Day ley will be able to get together nnd keep togother so that entire etagna tlon will not settle down upon coun ty nffairs. A baseball umpire Is suing a club manager for damages because the latter assaulted the umpire and, among other things, caused "par alysis of the nerves of three teeth." There are times whon noarly every one would like to havo such a base ball manager around handy. " Week-ends furnish an nwfully ef fective means ot disposing of loose ends of the week's change. AROUT ADVERTISING. (From the. Country Gentlemen) More and more the farmer Is com ing to-be an alert business man. And along with his new thrift ho is com ing to employ business methods in The Ilrldge Club meets with Miss Cornelia Wilson Friday afternoon. O. Laurgaard of the Tuinalo proj ect came in Tuesday morning from Portland. Jesse Stearns passed through town Monday on his way to visit his family who are camping at Tho Tules. There aro mesages at the Western Union Telegraph office for Hort Pet erson, D. E. Fox and 8. II. Sllkworth. A Granger dance will be held at the Grange Hall next Saturday even ing with a cafeteria supper In con nection. The school board has received tho resignation of Miss Dorothy School craft as teacher In the high school ior me ensuing year. In from the ranch this week lo Join her husband here to remain for some Unit;, I Carl Eakman Is bulldlnc hlnuplf . .. ... . .. ... . ...... . ' whBl might be termed a detachable ..cm. .r., ...Mr -.....-, ... r.u-nc 0U(se ,,, ,n,unUB ,nknK ,t u,,rl Ucr McKrnzle Put. later and hauling It out to his homo- Members of tho auto party which Btnl' wont over the McKenzle pass with O. I- Sunday a crew was repairing nnd C. Ilntikle have returned to town Inllnylng new planking on the lug haul, tho last few dnys and report a veryj The logging engine there Is only pleasant trip. In the party were R.'oue now Is still making good, haul M. Smith, E. M. Thompson. P. C. Oar-j inj something like 10,000 feet a trip, nson and Claude L. Mannhelmer. n..,.. a,,-ii.. . ., i- .' v JtMtMi( iuu j it ii itvmm, to Why Not Call and look overour stock of Big Game Guns, Ammu nition and Camp Outfits? Wc also carry a full Hue of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENTS and REPAIRS, Pumps, Pipe and Casing. Our stock of BARB. WIRE IS ALWAYS COMPLETE. ' WE HAVE ONLY SIX HIOH ORADE Oil Stoves and Ovens, left, which we are SELLINO at COST.' Call and see them at V MiJM ?, The Bend Hardware Co. it fS late, tloth Mrs. Thorion and one of her little girls am now In quarantine nnd will return to llend as soon us they are able to be out. Kl lor of freli bread for 11.1c, tl lontr of Mule liienil for lllc, chick en bread ."iOe ii nark. .American Mak er)', Wall Htreet. New utonv Ail Htf Leaving llend at & o'clock last Frl-i making things hum hero Just now, ,"" " -" "'.'""with plonty of horses and trucks Cascades by 9 and nt 8 o clock that arouml a tho ,-, horf Mm4 evening were In Eugnne. The next' kept at the barn here for the pros- .I. t . . .. r....tn ...t uuy mj ih uii io v-or.nuiB. KUiH, .,,. , ., ,,,.. f, i,ii,. Lr.m. V10.? V ' 0rl,atU! D ,h reR,H ! """ h . loK trucks Electric that afternoon. ... with 9000 or 10.000 feet, and It eer- Mr Thompson went on to Seaylo ,anlj. ,,,, , ukc. or fc and to Vancouver. 11. C.. to visit his (Hdg ,0 car old partner here, Mr. Kennedy. Mr. I . Garrison went to Idoho. Mr. Smith; ,.X, rK KST returned yostorclay morttlng and Mr.i isjjraa poner) Mannhelmer today. Mr. Henkle hi' Ueprwenutlvt of the llnd brick 0S1,, J mk bo"tut ' 1B,h- , 'yard wero hero this week to demon Mr. Smith says that the road on ,-, ,h .., . ,Kjll ,,, fnr the other side of tho mountains Is be- ,,u,n( V(lrpotmi BnU iome of lll0 ng Improved by the government, the ,0., contrnelorH re Mlr,,r,,, t0 lw.OTl h.-uu. ..,. muv, .. see-that a bed of cloy had been found to 10 per cent. Crops In the Wlllam- wh,,.h .,,, ... ,,.,,,. ia, etto valley are looking well, he siffl. especially the wheat and pats. Neat tlanrc program nuil fancy program ixmicIW nt Tile Ilulletln, In any quantity lrlml. If the nniiiii of tho n,ioniee to whlih ou deslru future notlaes to be sut to you. ' ' II. FRANK WOODCOCK. Register., Date of first publication Aug , 1913. Date of second publleatlon Aug A 3, 1IM3. , Dale of third implication Aug. t, 1913. A Date of fourth iiublluatlon An if "7rf 1913. vmf Omsnt.'v !... poisoning rablts and send In wnr.i that nnyono hunting them for food should be careful to avoid those In that district. A three-reel feature film. "Tho Palace of Flames." and St. Claire & Co., magicians, will be a special at traction at tho Dream Friday and Saturday nights. Word has been received that Mrs Chester Callow, who hps been ill on tho homostead, has sufficiently re covered to mako it unnecessary to bring her Into town. Robert Capps, a Seattlo attorney, was hore last week making a range nients to recovor tho machine used by H. G. Sltz or Van Sant in his business hre. Tho car is the property of the Winton company. The ladles of the Presbyterian Guild and tjielr families and mom bers of tho W. C T. U. .and their families, friends and co-workers will hold an all-day basket picnic Thurs day. August 14. nn 7. n ui'. i ... " '0- mwu AT THE BENDCOMPANY'S MILL Pcrftounl and Other Short items of IntereM. Oliver Johnson, who spent the greater part or last week In Portland, has returned and started to work on Monday morning. , John Todoroff left Sunday morn ing for a short stay on his ranch. Mrs. J. B. Eogebrctsou is expected which would produce brick that would-stand the test with brick mudo In any other section of tho state. lUPIITHimiA IS FATAL. O. A. Thorson rocelved word from Mrs, Thorson lust Thursday morn ing that their oldest child, Ford Jer ome, aged 6 years, who had accom panied his mother on her recent trip East, had died the night before of diphtheria. Mrs. Thorson was called to Minneapolis by the Illness of her father, leaving llend on July 1C with her three children. Jt Is supposed that the disease was contracted on tho train and realization of Its na ture did not come until it was too INSIDE HOTEL BEND. ffvHI riTiiiH&'GMisH0RrDBfMNK HHLSESv?srz Hl HBKdTi!ISrS4i!suUijkJB iBfe. ;2HHfcL swswJIBJiiTfflSJlSEffHTswswswswswswsl aUvertisfnWSucu methods should be mocks nnd games. Cut, Mode for Dtvelopment Number, Arrived Too Late to be Used. XOTK'i: OK COXTKST. Department of the Interior, United States Laud OPIce, The Dalles, Oregon, August 2, 1013. To Ralph W, Revel, of Raymond, Wash., Auburn, Wash., Contested You are hereby notified that Jos eph II. Wright, who gives llend, Ore gon, as his postoftlce uddress, did on August 2, 1913, file in this oftlse his duly corroborated application to con test and secure the cancellation of your homestttad entry No Serlul No. 07760, made Nov. 39. 1110. for tiNWtt. NVkHWU. sec tion I, township 20 H.. range 16 K., Willamette Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that tnld Ralph W. Itevid has failed to estab lish his rosldenro on said tract; that he tins failed to cultivate said tract or any ijarl thereof and has aban doned the same for inoro than six months lost punt. You are, therefore, further noti fied that the said allegations will be taken by this olflco as having been coafoMod by you, and your said entry will be caneeled thereunder without your farther right to be hoard there in, either before this olllce or on np poal., if you fall to file In this ottlou within twenty days after tho FOUIlTll publication of (his notice, aajphown below, your nnswor, under onUi, specifically meeting and re spending to thoso allegations of con test, at If you fall within that time to file In this office duo proof that you, have served u copy of your an swer on 'the said contestant either In person or by registered mall. If this service Is mado hy the delivery of a copy of your answer to Uie con testant In person, proof of such ser vice must be either tho said contest ant's written acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy, showing tho date of Its receipt, or tho affidavit of the persoh by whom tho delivery was mnde stating when and where thg copy was delivered; if made by rge Istered mail, proof of such servlco must consist of tho ntlldavlt of tho person by whom tho copy was mulled Hinting when nnd tho postofflco to which It wdh mallnd. nn,l thin nfllilnv. It must bo accompnnlod by the post- "Evervtliintf to Wfitr fnr Men' master's rerelnt for the letter. ajVCrylllHK IU V tltr IOriUCI) You should state In your answer Arrow COLLARS Represent in style, material and make the last word in collardom. KYJgy style that's' worth white, made in nj ifiy that leaves nothing to tje'du.sircd, either in the fastdomtiinislL or service. - JWW Quarter slzefp-aod notchex wherever they're hetter than buttonholes. ' '"' lCc cacTi, B for S6c i. R.-M. SMITH Clothing Co. Who Care." ,. Furniture at -&a A. L. Hunter's 'A T A