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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1914)
I'AGK 4. TIIK BEND BULLETIN, I1END, ORE,, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1B14, I III i THE. &END BULLETIN (Published Every Wctlnesdny) GEORGE) PALMER PUTNAM Editor and Publisher. . ROBERT W. SAWYER Asaoclnto Editor. An Independent newspaper stand Ing for tho Bquaro deal, clonu bUBl neM, clean politics nnd tho best In terests of Bend nnd Central OrcRon. ono year $1.60 Six months 80 Threo months.. .50 All subscriptions nro duo nnd PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration nro mailed subscribers and It renewal Is not mnde within reason eblo tltno tho paper will bo discon tinued. Please notify us promptly of any chango of nddresB. or of lalluro to re ceive the paper rcgjlnrly. Otherwise we will not ba responsible) for copies missed. Mako all cheeks and orders pay able to Dcnd Dulletln. If there's any buy in you you'll buy in Aubrey Heights. Dots 5 down and 0 n month. Water to every lot. J. A. EASTES, ES?B WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1!U4. THE GENERAL OUTLOOK. Somebody onco said tho darkest hour Is Just before the down. While we da not anticipate nuy Immediate burst of sunr'se. bo far as commer cial development Is concerned, tho present rather easv going state of af fairs gives opportunity to cast up accounts with Pamo Fortune. Tak en all In all, tho result Is decidedly gratifying. On tho broad seas of national busi ness the outlook Is brightening. The uncertainties of the pending legis lation have passed. Tno new tnrirr, Income tax and banking laws have gone into effect. Nothing awful has happened: In truth, so far as general business Is concerned, no far reach ing effects, good or bad aro appar ent. In other words, the decks of commercial life are cleared, the sails are Bet, a favorable breeze Is blowing and a prosperous passage Is assured. relative to tho caro of soil and gen eral fertilizing, which was supplied you by the Oregon Agricultural col logo. Wo hope wo may havo more In formation along those lines. Hut I desire to mention the fact that the college seems to have beon very slow In tho matter. The request for tho information was mado In early Janu ary and we had to wait about two months for a reply. I havo heard many similar complaints from far mers who havo mado direct Inquiries somo of which wore totally Ignored. It seems to mo thnt If tho collego Is to fulfill Its function In this rcgnrd, mora attention should bo paid to answering queries from farmers. Very truly yours, Ucnd, April 4. R. E. GRIMES. Completo line of baseball goods at Skuso Hardware Company. Adv. tached was taken from tho sidewalk in front of our stores. Tho person who did this is known ami ho ts here by wnmod to return our property at onco or hnvo his name published nnd other action taken. It. M. Smith Clothing Co. Patterson Drue Co. Adv. ' SSMS3SSSSSSTMSSSSSSa!!Sm w Why haven't you registered? Locally, there is nothing disturb ing, and much that It heartening, about the outlook. "Things havo been quiet:" granted. But tho best Is yet to come. The crop outlook for Central Ore gon was never brighter: nmplo mois ture, an early spring nnd an Increas ed acrcnge Insuro good production. The railroads may or mar not butld probably not from present in dications, whichever they do. Hend and Central Oregon Is advantaged. If Bend remains the terminal, we aro benefitted, because of the business which centers here. If the roads go on. an outlet to the south would be vastly beneficial, especially to lum bering Interests, and location upon an Important transcontinental road would enhance tho town's Import once. Never before has the timber out look been brighter. By the trans actions of the last six months nil the pinelands of this portion of Central Oregon have been blocked up by their various owners, so that the big com panies are ready to undertake mill ing whenever conditions warrant. Freight rates havo been arranged satisfactorily to all concerned. An Improvement of eastern and middle western markets alone Is required to Insure mills here, and the con stant betterment in national condi tions assures such an improvement before long. The wool outlook for Central Ore gon was never better. A creamery, of very direct benefit to farmers, Is assured. Those who have put many thousands of dollars In Bend before, are Investing more thousands. Cred itable new buildings are rising. "Wo need a payroll." How often is that cry heard! Of course we do. Wo need a larger payroll and the same statement will hold good for hundreds of years, for never will there be a time when a greater pay roll would not bo welcome. But Just now It would be well to compare Bend's list of employments for labor with the payrolls of other towns of similar size. Unhesitatingly we say more money Is paid to labor here than In any town of Bend's popula tion In the Northwest. The lumber mills are running to capacity. Agri cultural labor is In demand. Road nnd other construction work Is belns done. And, especially, the State Is spending, and will spend all summer, thousands of dollars each month on the Tumalo Project dollars which benefit Bend more than any other community, and Issure Incomes for every farmer in tho vicinity of tho work. KinilTH GRADE FINAL EXAMINA TION. May 7th nnd 8th, 1914. Thursdny Physiology, Reading. Geography, History nnd Civil Government. Friday Grammar. Writing, Spell ing, Arithmetic and Agriculture. Respectfully submitted. Adv. 5-7c J. E. MYERS, Co. Supt. LA PINK .MEN IN TOWN. C. F, Cnrmlchnel, J. F. Iloguo and editor Arnold of tho m Pino Intor Mountaln were In town Monday get ting Information from tho local for estry olllco In respect to tho coming land eliminations and tho ro-wlth-drawnls. It Is understood thnt there Is considerable feeling In tho country to the south over tho large amounts of laud that havo beon re-wlthdrawn for alleged reclamation purposes. kk. 3 - V ftv 1 k 'fa wfW $5 mtMi iaa diijai-'-vjan Millinery WE ARK NOW SHOWING THE Mil) HUMMER STVLEH. CALL AND MEM THE -NEW WATTEAU SHAPES WITH HIGH BANDEAU TRIM. THE LATEST CRAZE. Mrs. S. Mcintosh WALL AND MINNESOTA HTUNHTH' mmm!mm!xxr',i.m CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. Advert lnomciits Inserted under tlili heading; nt the rate of ONE CENT A WORD each liiMrtlou. Ciwtli limit ncvoiupnny nil o it I or from pcrxms not having n regular account with Tho Bulletin. No itdvcrtlNcmcnt Ink for less tluiii 1." cent eiu'li Insertion. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS McKEN'ZIE ROAD SURVEY. Tho work of surveying the McKcn zlo road will be begun by tho Forest Service ns soon as the snow is molt ed sufficiently to permit a crew to take the Held. According to Forest Supervisor Merrltt this survey will be a comprehensive one covering all work to be done to complete tho road. For construction work $500 has been set asldo by tho Forest Service and an equal amount promised by tho county court, all of which will be spent this summer. Nono of this fund win go into the survey nor win charges be made against It for super vision, the whole amount being used for actual construction. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. I hereby announce myself ns a candidate for tho Republican noml nntlon for county surveyor, subject to tho approval of tho Republican voters nt tho primary to bo held on May 15. 1-10 Adv. R. L. BREWSTER. Children' Disease Very Prevalent. Whooping cough Is about every where. Measles and scarlet fever al most ss bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for Inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr., Bays: "My threo children had severe attntiks of whooping cough and a very few doses of Foley's Honey nnd Tar gave great relief.". Patterson Drug Co. Adv. HOME STUDIO. Mrs Ashley Forrest will take a limited number of pupils In piano and voice. Home Studio. 5-9 p FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I beg to announco myiolf as a can dldato to succeed myself as county troasurer. subject to tho approval of tho Republican voters of Crook coun ty at tho primary election on Mny 1ft. 1-10 Adv. R. J,. JORDAN. For Lilly's seeds see Skuso Hard ware Company. Adv. NOTICE. On the night of Mondav, March 30, a CO foot cotton hose with nozzle at- PROHIBITION MEETINGS FOR COUNTY vi.KKK. To tho Voters of Crook County: I hereby announco myself as n can didate to succeed myself to tho olllco of county clerk, subject to the appro val of the Democratic voters of Crook county at tho nrtmnry ulertion to bo hold May IS. 1-10 Adv. WARRE. BROW N. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. I horeby announco mysolf as n can didate for re-election ns a represen tative In tho Oregon Legislature from this district, subject to tho aiinrovnl of the Republican voters nt tho pri mary election to be held May 15. VERNON A. FORBES. 2-11 Adv. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announco myself as a can didate for the offlco of county com missioner of Crook county, subject to tho approval of tho Democratic voters nt tho primary election. E. W. RICHARDSON. 2-11. Adv. WANTED. WANTED Girl for general house work. Mrs. Herbert E. Allen. Rtf WANTBD Farmers with teams who will put crop In Irrigated laud, taking payment In part of crop. 1). J. Finn, Ton Hnr ranch, Bond. WANTED Information concern ing white settur dog who strayed from Bend last week. Please write or phono Tho Bulletin. 5tf WANTED Sotting lions. Irn II. Fox, 2 miles east of town, on Deynr- inond place on Bend-Burns road. 4 -6c WANTED A girl or woman for general houso work. For particulars phono or write to Mrs, O. C. Card well. 4tf W A N TED Kxporloncod book keeper open for position. Lumber nqd grain uxporlouee. Will consid er anything. Good references. Inquire Bulletin. 4. Up. - j-1, mjui u.-jr- FOR KENT. A. J. BOLSTER Will Speak at the ItapUfct Church, Bend ON PROHIBITION At 8 P. M. on Friday, April 17. In short, "watchful waiting" needs to be a Bend policy. And during tho "waiting there Is no need to grumble, for Fortune Is being kind to us. If we but realize it. And tho best Is yet to come. AT LAIDLAW ON Saturday Afternoon, APRIL 18 Delegate to the County Conven tion nt Redmond will be nomi nated t tlicfce meeting. L. I). WIKST, Committeeman, Prohibition Committee. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for tho office of Sheriff or Crook county subject to tho approval of the Democratic voters nt the com ing primaries, May IS, 1914. 3-10 Adv. E D. KNOX, Post, Or. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as count commission er of Crook county subject to the ap proval or tno jtepuuiican voters at the primary election May 15. 3-10 Adv. It. II. BAYLEY. FOR RENT Improved 40 acre farm ono mllo from depot of Bond. See Vernon A. Forbes. 4Cc FOR RENT Good 4 room houso and acre lot quo block from drxit. Excellent chance for gardunlng. In quire Ed, Brosterhous, Itf FOR RENT Small houso partly furnished. $5 a month; also tent houso adjoining. Near depot. In quire at Bulletin. 4W FOR RENT Offices on Wall street very cheap. Apply Bulletin Offlco. FOR RENT Rooms centrally lo cntcd. Elcctrla lights and writer. Sultablo for housekeeping. Choap. Apply Bulletin Office. FOR RENT Largo store, modern front. Good location. Apply to F. O. Minor, Deschutes Bank. 27tf FOR RENT Cheap. 80 acres S E of town In Section 6. Township 18, known ns tho 8mytho place. For particulars, addross J, W. Howies, caro Greenough Bros,, Spoknne, Washington, 3-5 c venr old Jersey, almost full blood, D. J, Finn, Ten llnr ranch, Bend. Mf FOR SALE Rhodo Island Red bnby ehloks. 1.1 cents each. Write or phono Mrs. K. S. Cast, Deschutes, Oregon. 5-1 Op FOR SALE 1 range, heater, 1 rocker, sanitary couches, chairs, li brary table, 2 small tables, beds, springs nnd mattresses, dressers, wash stand, kitchen cabinets., riiKs. Inqiilro Bulletin ettleo. fitf FOR SALE Good second hand bnby buggy. Mrs. Herburt E, Al len, gtf FOR 8ALE R. I. Red cockerels, $2 a piece. R. I. Red eggs for hatch ing, 75 cents per setting of 13, 15 per 100, Indian runner duck eggs, II per sotting of 11. Mrs. Hoscoo Howard, Deschutes. 4-Bp FOR SALE 11x10 tent with In in- her addition roofed with ruhhnrold. Electric lights, porculnln sink, pan try, closet, etc. Apply nt Bulletin of flco. -itf FOR SALE Tho SKVi Section 34 Township 23 South. Hnngn 13 E. Hits nhout 3 million yellow pine. Address R, A. Rose, Box 103, Sumner, Wash ington. 4-7 p FOR SALE OR TRADE For good young stock cows, 0 tennis good work horses from 1200 to 1400 pounds, ono team mules, also ono 4 year old full blooded Guernsey milch cow, freshened March 7. Phono Stanley Rnnoh Co, 2 tf FOR RALE Living room and bed room furniture. K. F. Greene, Lara house. life FOR 8ALK Black Minorca eggs for setting, $1.25 for 13. Leave or- dors at Sathor's store. Itfc FOR 8ALH Thoroughbred Barr ed Rock uggs for hatching, $1 xr setting. R. Hurtled ut Metropoli tan. 4 5 tr FOR HA Lit aiiulco eggs for hatching. I'uru bred while Leghorn Wyeoff strain, excellent layers. Lonvw orders now nt Thompson's Furniture) store, Cltfo FOR HA LIS Team of mares, har ness and wnKOti. Address W. N. Ray, Laldlaw, Ore, fiitf FOR HALE All tho time, goo.l homos, good cows, harness, wagons, eto. J, M. Juilil, tho auctioneer, Bltf FOR HALE Tobacco nt cut prlcm. Star and Horsi-slioo 4 Re lb, Bond Cash Grocury, east of depot. 4Ut FOR HALE All kinds or rough nnd dressed lumUtr, nt Anderson Bros, sawmill half way botween Rem! and Laldlaw, on old Tumnlo road. Reasonable prices, rough lumbar $10 per M. Delivering to Bend or Lald law $2 per M. Telephone. lOtf LOST AND FOUND. LOUT Small open face watrh. Gold a'ud Green enniuel flour-do.lyn on bnok. Dragon pin attuehml. Re ward for return to Bulletin, 4-ft TAKEN UP 17 miles above IIohiI. sorrel tnnre, branded M on left hip. Owner mny havo her by paying, charges. C. L, Smith, I miles out an Prluovlllo road. R-f.p L08T Whlta setter dog. Has ool tar. One ear dark marking ami dark spots show faintly over body. Please phono or write concerning hi whereabouts to Tho Bulletin of fice, r.tf TO TRADE OR EXCHANGE. TO TRADE 8mlth Premier type writer No, 2, for snddle horse or oth er article of equal value. Inquire Bulletin. 5-n TO TRADE For good truo 1200 pound horse, ono with 2J4 Inch wa gon.! Also team small mules with spring wagon and harness for sale, $160.00 cash. P. B. Johnson, Mllll can P. O, 3 tf FOR SHERIFF. I beg to announco mysolf as a can didate to succeed myself ns sheriff, subject to tho approval of the Re publican voters of Crook county nt the primary election on May 15. 3-10 Adv. FRANK ELKIN8. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announco mysolf as n can didate for election ns a representative In tho Oregon Legislature from this district, subject to tho approval or tno Democratic voters at tho primary election to bo held May 15. 3-11 Adv. I'. II. DENCER. FOR HALE. The Prlnevlllo Review has chang ed hands, and name. Mrs. A. H. Kennedy' sold the proporty to Charles O. Pollard, and the paper now ap ars under the tltlo of "Tho Prlne vlllo News." It Is understood a num ber of merchants havo contributed to ward tho purchase of the prop erty, taking stock In tho concorn. Mr. Pollard was formerly In tho abstract business in Prlnevllle, and at ono time was a candidate for county judge. As n new member of the editorial fratornlty wo wish him good luck, and trust he may escape the trials and tribulations that usually visit the management of a newspaper with many stockholders in a small town, , O. A. C. SLOW. To the Editor: Many farmers 1n this territory wero treat lv benefitted liv the article recently published In The Bulletin BREAD the Prettiest, Whitest, Lightest and Best Tasting Bread that can be made, Housewives are now mak ing from the FLAG Brand Flour Sold by Shuey's Cash Grocery LEADING EATS STORE OF BEND FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 acres Irrigated land, prfco $600, Only 7 miles east of Bend on county road, trees all over tho land. Address H. Murasakl, Box 55, Bend. 5tf FOR HALE Tent. 12x14 with lumber. Price cheap, Inqulro Bulle tin, str FOR SALE A No. ono toam steel gray horses 7 and 8 years old, weight 2C0O pounds, apply to Bulletin. Mc FOR HALE Ono team mares, 5 and 0 years old, doublo harnew, 3 Inch Schuttler wagon, ronn Durham milk cow. Cash or bankablo noto. O. R. Powolson, Slstors, Oregon. 6-Cc FOR HALE Ono 4 months old registered Jersey bull; also ono two KENWOOD Gardens KENWOOD GARDENS Joins Kenwood on the Wet. NEARLY KVKUY LOT COMMANDS A VIEW OF THE TOWN, RIVER AM) MOUNTAINS. WATER FOR IK). MK8TIC USE IN BEING PIPED TO THE LOTH NOW. THE LOTH VARY IN SIZE AH FOLM)W8: nOiiiOO, not :tO AND UHlxtiM, Prices from $75 to $175 TEILMS: 1 0.00 CASH AND EASY MONTHLY PAV. MENTH ON THE BALANCE, 7 PER CENT INTEREST ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS. HERE ARE SOME REASONS WHY LOTH IN KEN. W(K)I) GARDENS AT THE PRICES QUOTED ABOVE IS THE BEST INVESTMENT ON THE MARKET, BE CAUSE KENWOOD GARDENS IS ONLY TEN BLOCKS FROM THE BUSINESS CENTER OF BENDt BECAUSE EVERY LOT COMMANDS A GOOD VIEU'l BECAUSE THE M)TH ARE LARGER THAN ANY LOTH ON THE MARKKTt BECAUSE WATER IS PIPED TO THE LOTSl BECAUSE THE PRICES ARE ft PER CENT LESS THAN ANY OTHER THE SAME SIZE AND THE SAME DISTANCE FROM THE BUSINESS CENTER OF BENDi BECAUSE THE TERMS ARE THE EASIEST. Henkle Ryan Going Out of Business! Commencing Saturday, April 1 1 , my entire stock of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Portieres, Shades, and Dishes of all kinds WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT COST. A. L. HUNTER Oregon Street yM