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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1916)
ft'. I Am ' '! H U I i i IH BIG DElNDi:: FANCY PRICES ARE EX PECTED Itciicvvcri Actlvllj In l.'iinipcnti Wiir ZIIIO Is lMK.TtMl tn Hiimj I'm. Honored Hllcct 1hiii Local Mar- l.et lliijcm Are In the Field. Central Oregon horsemen, It Is confidently expected. ur again this year going to command fancy prlcei for horsn lloili. Kunowed activity In tho Europoun war zone and Im pending action across tho Ulo Grande will, helluvn the horsemen of Central Oregon, create an active demand for Found horsed during all of the com ing threo or four months. Already, II Is understood, sevornl buyers representing eastern and mid dle west llrniH are In the field nego tiating, (ih yet on a small scale, for tho purchase of a large number of horses for early shipments. It is es timated Hint more than r, 0 0 head of burses liavu been shipped from Crook, Lake, Harney and Klamath counties so far this spring and num. mer, and as tho months advance the iicllvlty will bo greater. Win- .Htliiiulittc Mm bet. Should Hie great Allied olfenslve continue for any length of tlmo on the western front of Europe, with the Iosh of horses that a dally go- lug on, there Is little doubt that the demand fur American horsed and mules will be even keener than lust year, when hows at the close of Inst summer could bring nlmost nny price that Hie horsemen could iiuote. Coupled wllb the European situation any aggressive upon the part of tho United States on Mexican soil, It is expected, will ndil to the demand fur both cavalry and huavj draft horses for army pill poses. It Ih understood that a big contract is being made thinugh tlio War department for tho purchase of mure than 10, lino head of horses should the t'ulted States take action In Mexico. The situation as confronts the buyers thin year Is considerably ilif ftirent from Inst year 'I'll'- large iniiiiliers of horsos that went out of the United States of first grade has greatly decreased the availability of llrst grade stock of this year In iih large number,! as last summer. In ferior and lighter liorses will be tak en tills J ear tluit were rejected Inst summer by many caatoru buyers. Tho pi Ices for lower grados, how ever. It Ih mii Id, will lie about equal to the llrst guide of Inst year. I''ei' Hummer Troubles. Hay fuvor nl'JIcta thousands and Mtlima siiffeiurri eudi'ie torture. To ley's Honey .mil Tar given leiluf. It mIIiivh iull.imatlon, clears nlr pas sages, cm sen rasping cough, soothes unit heals. This wholosonio fr.mlly Remedy contains no opiates a hot tl lusts n lone Lime. Hold every-vhore.--Adv. Four chal.H at your service nt tho Moll (iolltiin. No waiting. Adv. PAVINGS ARE DISCUSSED To The Kdltor: III view of a feeling by numerous eitUens or lleud that the cinders on our streetH aie not proving success ful and their agitation for more per manent paving, a few words on the numerous kinds or pavements and their costs may not be out of place. The principal pavements now In lite on this const are concrete, Has sain. Oratiltold, Water bound Mac ailsiii, Wuod block, Vltrltled llrlok, atone, lllock, Sheet Asphalt, Asphal. He Conerele ami Illtullthlc or War reulte paving. In laying ail) of the above named , mHiiinnlH, the street or road must Helllc rnd for concrete; crushed first lie Kiaded to suh-grndo, which j kuhoI compares with the best In tho Is the bottom or the permanent pave-i state and good for very heavy traf niHiit, and a pripor drainage system. lie and excellent ror concrete, for the street Installed. The sub- Klniillv, In mnklug any public m Miide Is thoroughly rolled or com- provomeiit our proposed charter ro unded by lamping after which the! vision will make It easier for the permanent pavement Ik laid In var- properly Improved, since It Is poss. leus reurtHia according to the kind Wide to form mi Improvement district of pavement npilllod. When the , of the property lionetltted. and Issue pavement lifts been laid It Is usual to but off all trollle from the street un til till paving has thoroughly set or cured, which viiiIim with the kind of pavliiR. Cuucrtite paving consists of ji mix lure or' broken or crushed stone, a'liirt ami l'oitliuid cement lu various pro portion. The City of rorthind ftpecltlo that concrete shall consist of I p.ut (by volume) or i'ortland cement, t imrlM or conciote sand, and I purls of broken stone. These may be mixed ell her by hand or mixing machine wllh sufficient water, pour ed .mil tamped, after which a surface coat or 1 part or I'm timid cement to i or concrete suiid Is laid as a Mulshing ooat, similar to the tlulsh ing oont en concrete sldowitlks. The IMVunuvat Is kept thoroughly sprluk id and tralllc kept off for 7 days or more until concrete bus thoroughly but. The thickness or paving dupuuds on the conditions, varjlng from 4 to J 12 Inches. Hassam anil Orcnlt Id pavl g are forms of concrc pavins which e been patented. The, ronslst nwnl tr. vera nt varied sized hrokati stone, thoroughly rolled with , ., . i grouting of 1 Part of Portland ce- moot to 2 parts of sand forced Into , tho voids and the suiface dressing: broomod to an ovoit surface for the , Haunm n.! finished with a siioclnl tool to resemble granite In the cate of Granitoid. Water hound Macadam consists of two courses or more of broken sto.ie rolled wllh sutllclont wate- to a compact mess. The bottom course consisting cf broken stone from 1 to 'I Inches In size thoroughly rolled, with n top coat of broken stone from ono half to one Inch and liner. Tho wnter and roll'ng being the onlv binding In water bound macadam. Oil bound macadam Is more of a concrete. Wood block and vitrified brick both have a concrete base with a cushion of sand and the wood block or vitrified brick ns a wearing cost. Wood blocks are 4xfx8 Inches, made mostly of Douglas and Yellow Kir, and sometime of cedar, eucalyptus, or southern lung leaf jellow pine, thoroughly treated with creosote or carbollneiim and laid with Joints not to exceed one fourth 'ncli which are filled with hot sand, ond then rolled with a light road roller. The sur face Is covered witli line crushed ginvol and again rolled, which pro cess Is repented In from 5 to 10 dajs and the surplus material swept away. With vitrified brick paving a special brick Is used, laid with a maximum Joint or one half Inch, with Joint filled wth cement grouting after which pavement Is rolled. Stone block pnvlng Is laid similar to vitri fied brick but the foundation coat of concrete has a cushion of sand and cement on which the stono blocks n ro laid and the Joints between the blocks are filled with cement grout, ns for brick paving. Sheet asphalt or bituminous pav ing can have either n crushed stone or macadam or concrete base, with a wearing coat of bituminous mater ial from ono half to two and one half Inches thick. Asphnltlc concrete and bituminous macadam derive their names from Hie hinder used which Is iisphnltlc oil Instead of I'ortland cement as in ordlunry couiout concrete. The foun dation for this pi'vlng Is either crush ed rock or concrete. Illtullthlc or Warreulte are asphnltlc concretes In which the proportions of materials hnvo beon patented. Hot h nsphaltlc and hltulithlc may bo laid on old maendum or sheet asphalt roads. CostB of these pavements vary con siderably, and the following are taken from costs In .Multnouinh coun ty for 10 1.1 and other sources. Concrete, J1.I.'. to $1.95 per so.. yd. Hassam $1.00 to $1.25 por si. yd. Water bound uxicndnm, 90c to $1.20 por niuare yard.. Wood block on concrete haso. f $2.17 to $2.77 per so. yd. Ilrlck on concrete base, $1.00 to $3.(10 p;r si. yd. Stono block on concrete, $2.70 to $..'! 0 per si. yd. Sheet asphalt on concrete, $1.10 to $8.2S pur si. yd. Aaphaltle concrete, soc to $1.75 por si. yd. ,,,'. "" ' d ' "' "" lilt tllltli In n n..ultu.l u.l, f t Illtullthlc on concrete, $2.0S pur i. yd. Cinders, 10c to GOc per si. yd. I'rleos vary according to the thick ness of p.ivlng, and In cr.se or the patented pnvlng like llllnilllthlo there Is n loyalty to pay which In .Multnomah countv for 1S16 averag ed SO. I cents per square yard. Tho prices In lleud and Central Oregon will be higher than in Portland on Asphalt, Asphalt Oils, Cement, etc., since all supplies of this kind nro from Hi to B0 por cent higher here. Our natural road materials consist of crushed lavu rock, crushed grtivul and cinders. The report which tho City of llond had made on theso materials In 1013 showed cinders good for only very light trnlllc hut not for concrete; crushed basaltic hia rock, good for medium heavy houds lor the special Improvement which lunula lire retired in 20 equal HHiiil-aiinual payments. This Is a great Improvement over the district Hsseesmeiit method originally In force The maintenance or these roads, as I understand the amend ment, can bo taken care of lu the bond Issue. Vours ory truly. "" GKO. S. YOUNG. Hvory Tuesday night. Dance giv en by the Uoiul bund at The Now Hippodrome. Adv. Clean up aud paint up. wards. Adv. See Ed- A doslrahlo bread knife free wtth every nunual -subscription to Tho llcnd Uullctln. ONR CKNT A WOHD Is all a little Waut Ad will cost you. Is Your Name There . The following Is a list of the lius- I ,,lea" ,n,en and J1' '" "end, who "t:iiierB oi ii u inji i uonwnorciai clul) contr,uto -0 the mC,f the club In Its wo.-k for the hencllt of the city. Is your name there? If not Just 'ell the manager, Charlei "". wmi you wish t0 join and begin to do your part toward the betterment of Uond. Allen, H. E. Aurie, Theo. Anno, Anton. Ilend Hardware Company. Ilcnd Uullctln. ; Dennett, Louis. Ilend Company. Ilend Garage. ' llrosterhous, Ed. Haker, H. E. ' H. V. L. &. V. Co. llrtoks, H. K. .- Heesley, J. T. ' '' "' - llarncs, W. D. (Farmer"). Decker, F. I). Dend Cafe. Corbett, J. If. 4 Coe. Dr. U. C. Carroll, Chas. Cobb, W. U Cato, H. Carmody Ilros. Central Ore. Credit Mureau. Dement, Floyd & Co. Denman, E. Davis, D. M. Danlelson, M. J. De Armond, II. II. Ellis. II. C. Eastoa, .1. A. Edwards, A. E. Eagan, A. C. Engehretson. J. E. Ersklne, dim. Forbes, V. A. Faulkner, Dr. W. W. French, A. U. First National Dank. Ferrell, Dr. II. Francis, Dr. Chas. H. Garrison, I. C. Gould, It. I). Hudson, C. S. , ' Hunter, D. E. Hucy k Oliver. Hopkins, II. L. Horner, G. W. Jones, Geo. ( Farmer) Jennings, II. Johnson, Carl. Koycs, J. 1 ; Kroonert, A. J. Ketohum, Dr. I.arn, E. M. Larson, J. E. Logan, E. F. McKay, Clyde' Mannhclmer Ilros. Metropolitan. Manning. Dr. W. G. Mclteynolds, L. G. McCann, T. A. Miller Lumber Co. Martin & Saye. Miller, Dr. Dwlght F. Mcintosh, Mrs. S. Norton II. O. O'Donncll, W. L. O'Knno, Hugh. Overturr, H. J. Owl Pharmacy. Prlngle, A. M. Putnam, G. P. Peat I, K. Hyau, Jsmoo. lteel & llorton. Unburn, S. K. Illohtor, J. C. Iludow. L. C. Smith, It. M. Stoldl, John Sktiie. II. W. Smith, N. P. Sawyer. It. W. Short, Chas. Seuthvdck. N. A. Symons, M. A. Sllvis, Chas. Stover. II. A. Slpchen. Chas. (I'armor) Sullivan, F. W. Simmons & Illnckwoll. Thompson,' E. M. Todd, II. J. United Warehouse Vandovert, Dr. Clinton. Wright Hotel. Warnur's. Young. Geo. S. 4 GIVE IIAIIV A CHA.Wi:. Dad ol., lud milk, ovor-?rodlng, poverty, dirt, Ignorance, heot these comMue .u summer U kilt 'ho city licb, it soeiiiH ns though the In tint or the city s sanitary sins arc focused on tho baby, The baby did .'t aak to come, u live lit n hot, dark, alr-ttglit t 'dement, to io Ted on dirt), half -.Hi'leil milk, to ha peskeied with II lee and mosqiiltoos. Ho Is not ro il pi jide ror any or thojo coniMt:ons .mi' it I i his rlsht thn. he have ficeh rir, clean surroundlngi and decent food. The United Sutcs Public Health Service Issuos free or charge to ill applicant n bulletin on "Tho Sui.mei Care or Infant." It should be .n the hand-, of every mu'her. Her Uft Side Hurt. Mrs, Laura lleall, Plattsburg. Miss, wr'tes. "Last April I got In bad health, my left side hurt nil tin time. I had s)inptoms or llrlght . d sease. I took Foley Kldnoy Pills and reel nil right now." Thoy quickly relieve brckeche. rhoumatltm, aches and prlns. Madder tioubles. too, aro corroded by thlo remedy. Sold every where. Adv. You ran get delicious creamy cottage cheese nt American llakery or O'lKmnell'a market. Ask for It. tf A desirable bread knife frco with every annual subscription to Tho llcnd Uullctln. ELECTING A PRESIDENT 3 Jefferson Elected by House of Represent" atives. JEFFERSON. r HE Democratic ncpubllcaus supported Thomas .leffcr- son for president mid Aaron liurr for vice president In 1S00. The Federalists sup ported John Adams and C. ('. Plnckncy. The vote, ns counted on Feb. 11. l&Ol, was: Jefferson, 73; Burr, 7.1: Adaini, C5: Pinckney, 01: Jay, 1. No one having received n ma jority of the votes cast, the house of representatives pro ceeded on the Baine day to elect a president. The balloting con tinued fur six days, nod final ly JcfTerson received the votes of a majority of the states and was declared elected. Sixteen states voted. JcfTerson defeated C. C. Pinck ney of South Carolina by n big majority lu tho election of ISO). (Watch for tha election of Madi son In 1808 In our next issue.) Kulcs tcprlnted by permission of Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany from booklet issued by It. ACTIVITY HULK 1 I. Work lluid, lint Piny mid ltd Too. "All work and no play makcj Jnck a dull boy." To bo healthy nnd hnp py wo must all work, but we should also rest and play. Thoso who do hard physical work nil day should play simple games, like checkers or cards to work their minds. This will let tho tired muscles rest. Ilend good newspapers nnd book3. Tell Jokes nnd stories. Laughter Is very healthy. 'ft$ I I j How to Live Long For the man who wants to own his own home X 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 PHONE Onco there wero giants in the land, men who could scrap to beat tho band. In modern times the cheapest skates aro known as champeen heavyweights, but long ago, when Jim wa3 young, men didn t fight with jaw r innrr hut used their fists, and used them well bravo dayu of Jackson and John L.! They slugged away, while they could stand, when there were giants in the land. And Corbett won his laurels then, among those mighty fighting men. He was the champion when that meant something more than getting fat, and standing, in a graceful pose, to figure in the movie shows. He's an authority on sport, and his decrees the wise ones court. He's an authority on smokes, and as his trusty pipe he stokes, he often says, "Tuxedo's best; it has the edge on all the rest." HH!K!t' When .volt come home tired out, lie down for n few minutes. Sleep for a few minutes If you can. Even fifteen minutes of rest or sleep will refresh you greatly, especially beforo eating. If you liavo been sitting in an of flco nil day. our brain h tired when you stop. Your body neods exercise to make your brnln forgot the work. Any bodily work, llko wnlklng home, sawing wood, or shoveling b.iow, or throwing a b.iBObnll, or wrestling" or boxing will do you good. If your eyes hurt, sco your doctor. If you nerd cyc-gliiDRos, havo a com petent oculist prcscrlbo them. Do not mako work out of your play. Wliou your play seems llko work, stop It. Sleep all jou need to. If poslsble, vynlk fifteen minutes outdoors boforo you go to bed. Do not or.t hccvlly or rend exciting stories Just boforo you go to bed. Drlvo out of your mind nny things that worry you boforo you go to bed. ir you cannot sloop nt llrst, brcatho deeply nnd alowly. Tnko n lukowcrm bntli or drink n glnss of vvnrm milk. Thoso tilings will rest you and often mako you aleepy. 0"&O Park Company 3SI rs"n" -j .. .wt, wn UHCUUN JAS. J, CORBETT Famui PrUtftthttr and Attar, taytt "My tnihutlatm for ihtfra. prance and mllJntii of Tuxedo ha$ no limit. TuxeJa tt uithout dot of the mail tatltfatioty pipt hlacco." IK) YOU KNOW THAT Intelligent motherhood con- serves the nation's best crop? Heavy cntlng llko heavy - drinking shortens llfo? -- The registration or sickness Is even more Important than -- Tho registration of denthr? Tho V. S. Public Health Ser- vice co-operates with state and local authorities to Improve rur- - nl sanitation? - Many n severo cold ends in - - tuberculosis? - Sedentary hnblta shorten life? -- Neglected adenoids and defoc- --- tlve teeth In childhood monaco - adult health? - A low Infnnt mortality rate Indicates high community In- tolllgenco? -- A deslrablo bread knife free with every annual subscription to Tho Dend Bulletin. Seo J. nynn & Co., for farm land loans. Adv. For sign painting see Edwards. Adv. , '' STREET. 'I "i tf i 7.rtJS y'.'Jg1"