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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1913)
,' F(Cft4. IUJNl nULLRXIN, IH3ND, OIIE., WKI)NKSJ)AY, DKUKMIWIt 10, lOlit, THE BBND BULLETIN (rublUficd Kvcry Wednesday) 013011013 PAIiMESR PUTNAM KJIlor anil Publisher. U. N. HOFFMAN MannginR Editor. ROIHCRT W. SAWYER Associate Editor. An Indopcudont newspaper stand Ins tor tho nquaro donl, cloan bust ncas, cloaa politics and tho boat In crcata ot Hond and Contral Oregon. uno jotr.t $1.50 Six months .80 Thrco months..... .50 All subscriptions aro duo and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration aro mailed subscribers and If renewal Is not made within reason nblo tlmo tho papor will bo discontinued. Plo&so notify us promptly ot anr cbango ot address, or ot talluro to re ceive tho paper regularly. Othorwlso wo will not bo responsible tor copies missed. Mnko Mil checks and orders pay able to Den a Hullotln. In 8t. Paul: Prlco por ncro for ordi nary grating land, J12.50, and tor lnnd susceptlblo ot Irrigation up to $3fi and $75 pur ncro, according to Its proximity to water. 1 submit that theso prices for raw land nro prohibi tive for tho man ot modornto menus. "In view of tho'prrco at which tho groat holdings ot theso men nro hold, does It not bIiow how Insincere they aro when advising tho other fellows to reduce tho prlco of their land to bring it within rendu of tho poor man and mako no reduction in tho prlco ot tholr own holdings "Lot theso nion practice what thoy proach." WEDNESDAY, DEO. 10. 1913. HELPINCJ THE NEWCOMERS. There Is a movement on foot to make tho Central Oregon Develop ment League a really efficient agen cy for the satisfactory settlement and development of agricultural Central Oregon. When worked out and ready for public consideration, tho plan Involved deserves tho highest commendation and support. Indeed, any sano schemo whose purpose Is better agricultural devel opment merits praise. The fatal er ror ot publicity work to date, both on tho part of tho state and of the railroads, is that all tho attention has been given to getting tho pcoplo here, and nono at all to caring for them after they have arrived. Tho railroads aro now aware of this. They rcallzo that they practically have wasted tens of thousands of dollars so far as Central Oregon Is concern ed. In vaporous advertising "back East." They devote all their ener gies to persuading prospective set tlers to Coma West and next to none in seeing that their much advertised territory makes good for thoso set tlers. The mistakes have been cost ly and damaging. At tho last convention the C. O. D. I,, went on record as opposing pub licity for Central Oregon, meaning thereby, of course, that It did not ap prove' of. expenditures for leaflets with whloh the East Is already sat-urated--nd for advertising of ono kind and anothor at land shows, an other feature already hopelessly overdone,' What it did want, and continues to want, is moro care tor the newcomer attor he has reached Central Oregon, this to bo nccom pUshed. If necessary, at the expense ot tho-Eastorn pubc:;y efforts. And It now remains to bo scon what support will be given this new er work. Shorn of detailed expla nation. It Is proposed to aid the set tlers in finding just what thoy want nfter they get here, and to see that they get what they pay for in other words,, that the league play guide and friend to the stranger. Such activity, which would be comparatively Inexpensive, would got results. They would stick. They would be satisfied. They would get others to follow In their tracks. The country would win a good name. Au tomatically, real advertising of Cen tral 'Oregon would be cared for. There wo,u!d be more passenger traf fic for tho railroads. Tho founda tions would bo laid for freight traf fic 'The last possibility would be re moved to Insinuate that thn rail roads foster long-distance Immigra tion slmnly for tho mlloago returns. A dollar spent along such lines would bo worth ixoro to the rail roads and to Central Orogon then twenty-flve for literature, letter writing, exhibits and similar work. There Is every reason to believe that the road oHlcIals now see not only tho slokcass, but the cure. Cer tainly no territory in tho United States Is equipped with mora public spirited and progressive transporta tion companies than Is this. Tholr splendid support, financial and mor al, of the demonstration farms Is onlyl ono of many Indications of their will Ingness to share the burdens of now country development. if returns have been somewhat dis couraging and that is admittedly Bo-i-the methods employed, and not the- oountry, aro chiefly to blame. Tho stranger within tho gate needs more than welcome he needs real, honest "assistance. In ono of the papers published In the county last week a music toacher had an announcement, which, among other things, Bald; I will bo In Friday and Saturday ot oach week, as usual, and will accept pu pils on Piano or Oregon." Wo would llko to have that toacher como to llond and Instruct us to play tho "Oregon." high school nt Mlns CnldwoU'a homo from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Saturday. Each girl Is supposed to bring hur sowing, i Tho high school bell han boon out ot commission for tho last two weeks. It has been Inspectod sovornl times hut nothing wrong could bo found. Miss Hoyburn visited tho high school Tuusdny morning. James Cor ley recently entered thn high school ns a freshman. Ho for merly lived In Rnlnlor, Oro, s Try an ollvo shampoo, flno for tho scalp and hair, no danger of catching cold when thoroughly dried with our electric drier. Tho Metropolitan, (successors to lanes & David son.) Adv. With so many excellent offerings In our advertising columns this wook, Christmas shopping should bo a very easy and pleasant .event provided the pocket book Is not In tho same condition na the Yuletido stocking on Christmas Eye. With tho now parcel post rates go ing Into effect January 1, there will bo some oxcuso for a delayed Christ mas present to the absent frlonds. BEND SCHOOL NOTES ( Crowded out last week. ) Last Wednesday afternoon a pro gram was given In tho high school room at which the seventh and eighth g.-.ides wore present. Tho program was as follows: Son. by the school glco club: dialogue, entitled "Taming a Wife." with Arthur Vandovcrt. Em ma Roberts and Robert Inncs having parts. A party was given Saturday night In honor ot Dolph Klinefelter, who loft Sunday evening for Tltlmook where thoy will rcsldo. Those at tending were Mario Fox, Ccnevlevo McLarln, Frances Stoldl, Gladys Ilrandonburg. Leoua Sprlngor, Flora Beaton. Suslo Kelley, Evolyn lledl ent, Clalro Hunter, Cora Dates, Gladys Taylor, Ella Grabonhorst, Gladys Fleming; tho boys were How ard Gerrlsh, Carl Anderson, Illalr Hauck, Clyde Hauck, Emmott Llpplu cott. Lloyd Kelley. Tod Hoke. Ever ctt Ilrandonburg, John Steldl Jr., Duckner Stoodum, James Ynvcr, Robert lanes. A very ploasant even ing was spent The friends of MIm Klinefelter iircsontod hor with a Jew el box. A large gathorlng was nt tho train Sunday evening to see her off. Sho was in the eighth grade hore. A new plan Is being adopted at school by which the reoena lu tho. af ternoon will bo abolished and school will bo dismissed at 3:30 Instead of 4. This practice will continue until tho days get longer again. The following book have been re cently added to tho echool library: "Tho Young American," "Story of Oregon and Its People." "Old World Hero Stories," "Uncle Sam's Se cret," "Our Country" Flag," "Our American Neighbors," "The South American Republics," "Strange Poc-plo,'- "Alice's Visit to tho Hawaiian Islands," "Somo Strange Corners of Our Country," "Water Wonders, 'Real Things In Nature." "Among the Farm Yard People," 'Hoys Uook of Inventions," "The New Knowl edge." "Homo Made Apparatus," "8torIes From Life.' "8ongs of tho Child's World." "Topsy'a and Tur vey's." "The Sleeping Uoauty." "Lit tle Red Red Riding Hood." "The Story Hours." "Jackanapes," "Tale of Benjamin Bunny," "Tales of Squir rel Mltkln," "Talo or Peter Rabbit," "Stories of My Four Friends," "King Arthur and His Court," "Hostcn Col lection of Kindergarten Stories," "Stories to Tell Children." "For the Children's Hour." "Watorman's Graded Memory Selections," "Thrco Yoara With the Poets," "Studies In Art," "Art Reader," "Famous Pic tures," "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," "The Crisis." "Story of Lit tle Noll," "Nellys Sliver Mine," ' Story of a Had Hoy." "Adventures of Tom Sawyer," "Lea Mlsorables." Ruth Caldwell and Fay Deynr- mond will entertain tho girls of the NOTICE FOR PUIJLICATION. Department of tho Interior, U. S. Land Ottlco at Tho Dalles, Oregon, November 13, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Robert U. Gould, whoso postotllco ad dress Is Uond, Oregon, did, on tho 20th day ot January, 1913, tllo In this ollko sworn statement and ap plication, No. 011190, to purchase Iota 2 and 3, section 19, township 17 south, rnngo 12 east, Wlllamotto .Meridian, and tho timber thereon, undor tho provisions ot tho act of Juno 3, 1S78, and acta nmondntory known ns tho Timber nnd Stone Law," nt such vnluo as might bo fixed by appraisement, nnd that, piirminnt to such application, tho lnnd and tim ber thereon have boon appraised Ono Hundred Seventy-Six Dollars, tho timber estimated 125 M. board foot at $0.76 por M.. and tho land $81.00: that said applicant will off or final proof In oupport ot his application and sworn statement on tho 24th day of January, 1914, before II. C. Ellis, U. S. Commissioner, at Bond, Orogon, Any person Is nt liberty lo protest this purchase before entry, or Inl- tlato a contest at any tlmo lie fore pat ent Issues, by tiling a corroborated Aftldavlt In this offlce. alleging facta which would dofeat tho ontry. H. FRANK WOODCOCK. 37-1 G 'Register, NOTICE OF CONTEST. Department of tho Interior, United Statea Land Offices Tho Dalles. Oro-gon. November 18, 1913. To Russoll Barker ot Bend, Oregon, Conteatce: You are horoby notified that Frank Hurwltx, who gives c-o E. IS. PnrkerJ Bend, Oregon, ns his pottofllco ad dross, did on October 31, 1913, file In this oulco his duly carroloratod ap plication to contest and Monro tho cancellation of your homostead ontry No. , serial No. 09879. made January S6. 1912. for SKVl. sec. 3. township 30 ., range 1 1 east, Wll lamotto Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alloges that said ontry man has ubandoned said entry for more than six months last past; that holias novor constructed on said land a habltablo houso nor nuy other Im provements othor than tho cultiva tion of a tract not to oxcoed ton acres. You aro. therefore, f.urthor notified that tho said allegations will bo taken as confesood, and your said entry will bo cancoled without further right to bo heard, either before this "And along that lino, the following oxtrttis from a lettor written by A. C. Taylor, and recently printed In ; .Tho -Portland Oregonlan, may be worthy of reprinting. In view of cer tain officials' oft-repeated admoni tions to Qregonians that the reason tho state settles no faster Is because of the -high dand prices: ."If L. V. Hill, an offlcor nnd largo ttlaoknol'der In tho Orogon & Western .. CjJoplstlon Co Air. Corbett, WII- '" llrti'n lianloy, ot al., who control from SOJy.OOO to 1.000,000 acfoa 'of tho boat load in southeastern Oregon, will nut tho price per sore of their .. holdings within tbLrech of tho poor man. Instead of holding it at such .-prtoi pa mako It prabtloally prohibi tive for the actual settler of limited means, tho question of settlement and development of that groat sec tion, as wjbII as Central Qrcgon, will soon bo solved. "I desire tp invito attention t the prices that tho colonization company quoted to me from tholr homo office DRY LAKE CASH STORE Tho place to buy Wholesale Orders taken at Portland prices. Fencing Wire, Implements, Men's Furnishings, Drygoods, General Merchandise. Get our prices; It nlll pay )ou. C, A. IIK.VG8TO.V, Dry I in Ue, Oregon, XMAS PHOTOS Come in nnd see our new line of XMAS Folders They nro nifty and up-to-date. Get tho prices and ar range a sitting. Wo arc sure we can please you. Bo sure to bo In tlmo for Xmas. THE ELITE STUDIO lc A WORD IS ALL A LITrLB WANT" AD WILL COST YOU 0s r-t OWN YOUR HOME. m IT'S EASY. 1 will build to your order any kind or? tt building you may want. You can pay part now,' and the balance in monthly payments to suit. SAVE THE RENT. K P. MADSEN, Contractor and Builder, Deschutes, Oregon ra- -wi ofttoo Or on npponl. If you fall to (lib In this ollleo within twenty days nftqr tho FOURTH publication or this notice, an shown bolow, your nnnwor, under oath, specifically responding to these alienations ot contest, to gether with duo proof that you havo served n copy ot your answer on tho said contestant either In person or by registered mail, You suouia stnlo in your nnnwor tho namo of tho poat office to whloh you destro future notlcos to bo sout to you. II. FRANK WOODCOCIC, Register. Onto nt first publication Nov. 36, 1013. Data of socond publication Deo. 3, 1913. Dato ot third publication Deo. 10, 1913. Dato ot fourth publication Doc. 17, 1013. NOTICK OF CONTK8T. Department of tho Interior, United tttatos Land Otllco, Tho Dalles, Orogon, November 13, 1913. To James 0. Akin, ot Redmond, Ore gon; c-o, G. V. Llntnor, Cnntestoo: You are hereby notified that Wal ter R. nuranco, who gives Bend, Oregon, ns his postnfTlco nddrcRS, did on November 10, 1913, flto In this office his duly corroborated applica tion to content nnd iicctiro thn can cellation of your homostond, Kntry No. 07330, Boilnl No, , uiniln Aug, UC, 1010, for HHVi. hoc. 114, and HWU, neo. an, tuwnnhlp ID 8., rnnno 10 1C, Willamette, Meridian, nnd aH grounds for his content ha alleges that said Jntuos (1. Akin has fftllod to maintain hln rosldenca on said trivet that ho failed to oulttvato nald tract or nuy part thereof; that said entryman han abandoned said tract for upwards of six months Inst past nnd that nuoh failure nnd abandon ment wan not duo to hln omploymout In tho army, navy or marliio corps of tho U, H. In tlmo ot war or other wlno. You aro, thoroforo, further noil nod that tho nald allegations will ha taken by thin nfflco a having boon confessod by you, and your nald ontry will bo canceled thereunder without your furthor right to ho heard thoro In, olther before this office or on np ponl,, If you fall to fllo In this office within twenty days attor tho FOURTH publication ot this notice, ns shown bolow, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re sponding to those- allegations of con test, or If you fall within that tlmo to lllo lu this office duo proof thnt you huvo served a copy ot your answer ou ni until (tfiititiMtiiiit lu nurson in i i-niilntiiinil mall. If tlllH HOrvIcn I Hindu by tl'iu delivery of n copy A MHir nnnwor on tint imid conteHl.in in portion, Jiroof ot nuoh hi vice mint ho either tho nnWl content mi t'l, wrlttim ncknowlodament nt hi receipt of tho copy, showing tho dnl of ttn receipt, or tho affidavit of thj person by whom tho delivery Vn Hindu ntntlug when nnd whom th( copy wan delivered: It mndo by rnU Inrnil infill. Ill-nnf Of Ullcll BOrvlcn Mlllll consist of tho affidavit of tho pdrsoii by wnom ino copy wan iiiniioii kiiuiiii when nnd tho poslorrioo to which Ij wan mailed and this aftldavlt iuii( ho accompanied by tho postmaster' receipt for the lottor. ,, You should state In your nnsMJ Ihn tiamn nf the tmstofflco to wtllcli you desire furthor notices to bo on$ II. FRANK WOODCOCIC, I RnKlslnrl Duto ot first publication Nov, 194 1013. Onto of second publication Nov, 2fi 1913. ' Dnlo of third publication Dec, 3, 1913. I Date of fourth publication Dec.ilO, 1913. Stop the LossFires are Unnecessary I rick is absolutely lire proof in nny 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 arc 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 clay is the only building maicrial 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 of the brick before you get it. WHEN YOU BUILD USE MUCK. The Bend Brick & Lumber Co. Why Should Everyone mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmammmmam Own a Home? Because, the man who owns a home or is trying to pay for one bought on the installment plan makes a better citizen, and is entitled to more credit and respect than the one who has no home, nor is making the necessary effort to get one. A home speaks to the heart, enlists the sentiments, ennobles the possessor. If one buys right, he will know that his property is steadily increasing in value while he occupies it This is especially true ANYWHERE IN BEND. You can buy RIGHT from us because we have nearly every addition in town and can show, you lots anywhere you might wish to look. Here is our list: Original Townsite of Bend . Park Addition Lava Road Addition North Addition Riverside Addition Lytic Center Addition Bend Park First Addition to Bend Park ... Second Addition to Bend Park ' ; (,., Boulevard Addition Wiq., 'a' ' It t ., :, For Descriptive Literature, Information, etc., address 4 -, BEND PARK COMPANY 456 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash, First National Bank Building, Bend, Oregon. 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