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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1916)
THE HEXI) nCLLETIX, I1EXI), OHE., WEDXESDAV, JL'liY 5, 1010. PAGR 4. II r. M N fi! I -Y i u- 1 , t' ift. i! i CONFIDENT OF STFliM LINE SUCCESS IS SEEN BY CALDWELL MAN i After VKIt to Sokurio Swnln Hwitr Cwnlnccri of l'ulurc and Itellctex Wwtcrn Idaho Will Heneflt Direct Omitiiunlcntloii (Jhcn. That the Strahorn railroad project la attracting attention elsewhere than In Central Oro(?on, and that oth or sections are looking to It for as- rtstanee In developing their posii-t Itfus, U Indicated In an artcle appear ing In a recent Issue of the Caldwell (Idaho) frlhune. Incidentally it Is ' apprrent that the same confidence' which to felt locally that the project will be carried through to comple tion exist In the other section. The article, which reported trip to Spokane and vUlt with Mr. Stra horn enjoyed hy Swain Heaty, of Caldwell, la In part ru follow: "Swnln Ileaty returned the latter part of last week from Spokane whore he had heen on Imsliims. While at Spokane, Mr. Heaty won the guoet or lr. and Mrtt. Itoltert K. Strahorn, former readmit of Caldwell and old time frlendM of Mr. Ileaty. "Mr. Strahorn, who 1 one of the Kronteitt railroad Im'ldcra the went hue produced. Ik ongnned In promot ing the eonMtructli.il of rnllroadii In the Interior of Urecon and optmlntc up that innipilrlcent empire. Mr. Heaty Ih convinced that Mr. Stra horn will carry out hi plana to n successful conc'tislon, and tlmt Ore Kon, WnHhliiKton and wwtleni Idaho will be (,'reatly benetltted hy the now roc da. I'mwimiI KoiiKn of HtillroiuN, "Mr. Strahorn plan provide for the conatmctlon of h rnllroad from Hend, OreKoii, to Klamath I'nllM via lort Hock mid Sliver Uiku; from Silver lniko to Uikcvluw via Summer ltko mid Pauley: from (lend to con nection with O.-W. It & X. lino out of Valo. The aKKroxate leiiKth of the proponed road In 100 miles. The catlmated com! la $6,000,000. Tho road lire to Imi financed by Indeiiend ont capital, hut to co-operate with all minting rnllrimd with which tho new line will oontiect. The rondit will open up ImuiHiiao tlinher triictn; tap m ureal aKrleultural empire; and bring Into coiiHiiunlrntlon with the outeldn world n stock country whoso oxtunt and potential value can hard ly bo uMlnmted. "Mr. lltMty la convinced that the rnllroeilrt will ho of groat henullt to WHsUrn Idaho. The Hue coniioctliiK with the Valo branch will kIvu this section much closer eounectloua with San I'ninrlscti nnd Nevada iwilntH. In fiict It will Imhhii tho dlMtanco to Kan Francisco by wtvernl hundred mile. It will plitce till suction In direct railroad communication with Central OrsMOii and northern Nonda" 815111 Jili U Uk ' aw b I ' "!! r a l!l KJk ' aTl KfrUA. , TU m m a V. Op'.- How to Live Long Hules leprlnted by permission of Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany from booklet issued by it. A Sensible Cigarette T 52iQSS3S I II I I I II JJ IIAHIT.S Ill'liE 12. Avoid 1'oUonouH Hrupt. Drugs that give you the habit of taking them over and over aro pois ons, Some of theoo drugs are co caine, horoln, nlcobol, opium and ace tanllld. Many patent medicines con Lain each drugs and nre very danger- o 'S. The best way to keep your mind and body strong Is not to form habits of drinking liquids like spirits, wine, brer, patent drlnkc sold at soda foun t; Ins. nnd patent medicines. Do not drink much tea or coffee. It Is wrong to think that drinking much beer, ale and other liquors gives strength. These only deaden the tired feeling and do not really tike it away. You aro moro tired af ter drinking them snd less able to keep away sickness. Do not smoke too much. It would proiiPbly bo best for many people not to smoke at all. If you do 3inoke, do so In moderation. OKINE GETSJNJERV1EWE0 llt'inl Mini In roitliiiid IUhisIn For Town. (Orwn Journe I ) HubhlliiK oser with optimism and booetlug from rsrslllu to tups for ills homo town, llutth Q'Kiiun of llund la m visitor In I'ortlund. Mr. O'Kuiio nmlntalns that I loud IlKlit now U the llvelU'Ht town In tho country, and nays tnitulliiK 11011 mid others who hate laeu there recentb Rtftett with him. "WVv a couple of lliiHiii.ml full illnuor pall beliiK carried to work ovary morning now.' said Mr O'Kaiit' "and Hi.ootf population In tho next two ytors U what we expect. Dwel lings ihiI twain pieces aro roiik up all ucr town and ur ni pi em turn. The mills are running tV blast ami every line of burliiMM is wrrwpDHilliiily active. The Shv.liorn KMIroad prutusli'm Is belm hiip iaor4l Ih good oh 11 ih. ami August 3 uM w will vote on h Sb.ooo bond !sbm to belli tho eaunw nlong " Mr. O'Kaue Um Just complete! erretloH of a now building at Hend. to ) tniowHi as the O'Kaiie b tiding kiid eonhliiliig 11.000 iuaro feet of door Hpuce on the ground llmir. Mr. O'Kaiie iliove to I'ortlund from Heuit In hi automobile, and ssmi the s-ttlafaetlwu of travel and scenery along the Columlila highway more iUsn nfKili htm for the nhomluuhlo ro4a and trouble encountered until the klKhway was reacbed. TRIALS OF AN ORCHESTRA. Iti Labor Marked an Epoch In Our Muilcal Hutory. Hack in the elKliteen forties n num ber of traveling orchestras came to America from Kurupe. Tho most famous was the (Jormnnln, which gave Its first concert In New York Oct. S, ISIS. Tho seed fell on stony ground nt first. In Hilladolplih Arch Street hall was tented for $10. Jim, 1, 18IH the receipts were exnetly t3.:t). In the middle of the perform mice the manager of the hall appeared and threatened to turn out the lights If tho rental whs not paid Immediately. To 11 man tho orchesUru voted that tho lights be turned out. and the concert cwihwL Ijiter this orgiudxatloti was more successful. During the next six weeks It gave KM concerts In the east, west and south, beside collulxirntliig In or alorlo.i and with local choral societies Jenny t.lnd xniig with them at times, and they were Jellied by Henrietta Soutag, Tcdiitco, Auguxt KrelMiiianii. Ole Hull and others now nnd then. They dlsbuuded In 1M."I. but where ever one of their number settled 11 contagion point 'ni established from which n lovo utid iiprectutlon of mu sic rndlated throughout the communl ty. ThU seed scattering us of Inciil culnhlo value to the Nprcnd of muslcul taste In America It marked an cmch In our muslcul blstory. New VorU American. Origin of Dukei. Tho wnnl "duke" Is from tho I-ntln "dux." a lender. In early Saxon times tho commanders of unities were colled dnkes-l. .. the leuders of tho soldiery In other words, the llrst duku was tho Ilrst best llghttng mnn. No regard was hud lo ancestry or present attainments or niiv other sort of thing beyond the simple matter of warlike clllclenoy Naturally the leader of the lighting would, when the lighting was over, come In for tlio Hen's hhnre of the spoils nnd "honors," nnd nnturally again tho rest or tliu roius woinu -looa up" to him, and by decrees his superl orlty would In? Imparted to his family, utid 11 "nobility" would spring Into be lug. It all rested, to start with, on brute force and animal courage coin blued with cunning lit clubbing uud thrusting. IK) VOL KNOW THAT. It's worry, not work, which shortens life? A cold bath every morning la the best complexion remedy? Poor health Is expensive? The I'. S. Public Health Ser vice has reduced malaria 60 In some locnlltlee? The death rate from typhoid fever In the United States has been cut In hnlf since 1900? Pneumonia kills over 120,000 Americans ench year? I'lyless town has fow funorab:? Tho well that drains tho ce3- pool Is tho fiij) of death? --- Her Left Side Hurt. Mrs. Laura Heal!, Plattsburg. Miss, wr'os: "Last April I git In bad health: my left side hurt all tho tlino. I had svmptotns of HIght'd d'seasc. I took Foley Kidney Pllle nnd feel all right now." They quickly relieve brekfche, rheumatism, nchoa and nrlriK Ulnrtilnr tmulilnn. tan. nrn corrected by thia remedy. Sold ovory- wnero auv. Four chairs at your service at the Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv. A desirable broad knlfo frco with ovory nnnunl subscription to Tho Hcnd Hultetin. 8eo J. Ilvan & Co.. for farm land lonns. Adv. For sign painting boo Edwards. Adv. For the man who wants to own his own home Let us show you, for your selection, some of the prettiest lots in Bend. They are level and free from rock and are spotted with lovely shade trees; they are within fifteen minutes walk of either of the big mills and are close to the bus iness district. These lots may be had on terms that are within the reach of all and every assist ance will be given our buyers to enable them to "build a comfortable home. We will be pleased to show you. INSURANCE THAT INSURES We write insurance in all its branches in world known companies and will gladly accept the smallest risk. Bend Park Company PHONE 381. OFFICE ON OREGON STREET. lor Hummer Tiouhlcn. Hay fevw AlUleta tiitHmls and stbtnii sufferer endure torture. FoUr's I lousy sud Tar gives relief. It alkos liiUaWMtlon, clears air pas wages, oaagg rasping oough, soothes aul luwls. This wholewime family remedy oostnliv no opiates ti Ixit tle lasts a long time. Sold ovury v. Wat u. Adv. ELECTING A PRESIDENT 1 3 -j 'J!a5 MMk"dPBBsteM Georgo Washington Elected First President In 1789. WASHINGTON. THU ilrst presidents were .horn t electors wIm were choxcu by the legis latures of tho vurlous states. The rmm lutvlug tho majerlty of thee elettura wti tUvluro.1 prmrideiit. Tho peroou lwlng the next greatest number wu deelsnsl vice president. The ilrst uksjtlon took place on Jan. T. list). In the Mute that luid rntlrttst the ooustltutlon. The elH tors cltose the preolileut on rdi. I, l'Mi. The vote, count il mi April U. ltii, was: fiisirse Wushltigtou, tl;): John Adams. SI; Samuel Huntington, li; John Jay, P; John UiimiK-k, I; It. 11. IliirrUou, 0. tiiHirge Clinton, a; John Itutledge. 0, John MUtou, '.; Jauuvi Arm strotiK, 1; Kdw-urd Telfair. 1; Itenjamlu Lincoln, 1, Ten states voted, but there U no ncorl of the Hpular vote. In tho election of ir,2 Wash lngtoii rtvelvetl 1UJ votes and Adams T7. (Watch for th aUctlon of Adsm In 1706 In our ntxt lue.) Yes! We Believe In "Preparedness" tMiSSSSSSMWMMSlMSMlSSSlMWSMlSlliBSSIS IN order to meet the demands of our constantly increasing host of customers, we are preparing to greatly enlarge upon our present stocks and add new rnc X arp nrpnarincr tr make manv alteratinns and imnmvpmpnl-R in our store room which will greatly add to the service and accomodation of our patrons. We are preparing to have here a Women and Children's Ready-tO-Wear Department superior to any in Eastern Oregon. The coming seiison you'll find here the very latest and newest style fancies in Ladies' Suits, Coats, and Skirts. Misses' and Children's Coats and Dresses a complete Infants Department. Each of these departments will carry a large ami complete assortment of sizes in all tlmts new and desirable. Our Corset Department and our Glove Department will be greatly added to. In our Corset Department we will cary the newest and latest Fall Models in a full run of sizes. In our Glove Department you'll find the world famous Centenieri Glove in the leading shades and all wanted sizes. We are preparing to meet your demands with larger and better assortment of thoroughly dependable and trustworthy merchandise. Wo are preparing to take care of your business and we solicit your business solely on the merit of our superior qualities and LOWER PRICES quality tells, prices sells. Satisfied customers are what we want, satisfaction creates new customers. Our aim is to give each customer genuine and absolute satisfac tion. Umemitting effort is expended along these lines and on this basis we respectfully solicit your patronage. During the mouth of July we are going to offer some really and truly remarkable bargains in desirable and wanted goods. We are going to make room and prepare for our Fall Stock, a stock of such varied proportions that will bring to this store such an increase in business such an avalanche of new customens that you'll be glad to do your buying in Rend and save tine and money as well. It merchandise of a superior character, latest styles, ample assortments, and lower prices will get your patronage this store is going to get it, tlmts all there is to it. This store is one of three others operated in the East, and our buying is done in conjunction with the three others, thereby enabling us to obtain the lowest possible prices; the latest possible styles. The great volume of goods purchased 'by this combination of stores enables us to obtain lower price concessions than that to be had by smaller concerns. Wo know wo buy cheaper, wo know our operating expenses are less, wo know we can sell at lesS. Now, everything else being equal, we believe you would rather spend your hard earned dollar at home until antet assort tions, R. M. Smith Clothing Co. FASTEST GROWING STORE IN CENTRAL OREGON P. S. In a few days you will get our July "Trade Bulletin", a price list of reductions we are making during July. Send us your mail orders. bcuti u uwuy. i v iihc i-uimiiH me Hunt . ica hi "inner uuu ucucr uwjrimeius goods tliat we can guar ! anil at prices that none can lower. We will show you everything you can reasonably expect in complete ments ot iien anu uoys cunning, anoes etc. women aim Children s (Jlothmg, Shoes etc. Dry Goods, No-, and House Furnishings. Then we are going to come after you and get your business fair enough isn't it? Want Ad only ONE OBNT it word. I