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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1916)
!!!a5S!r!-!g5w!rytmw rmmMWMumiiMiiimmmMwmmftmMii'mmfi -Moii..nUrt T THE BEND IlUTJ.nTIN, BEND, ORE., WKDXISDAY, AUGUST !i;i, ItllO. PAGE r. , I - Shearings II ling Another Fire. A smnll fire occurred on Monday I n the block south of the M. E. church, by which a metal covered . bnrn was destrojed. The loss was very slight. Hedmond Spokesman. Knlrles May Now He Mitilc. Olllclnl notification hna been re ceived by all l S. Commissioners "that Mings under the 20 mile limit ' law will be nccented from il.itp. I' While the law was pnB3cd and sIru- led some time ago, It has Just recent ly become operative. This notice will bo of Interest to thoso who have been anxiously awaiting the ' date when they could lllo on additional rland under the now law, Madras Pioneer. What the Klamath Newspaper Says Hus First Woman Member. The Sliver Lake Commercial Club took In a new member the other day, Mrs. John Hayes. She has the dis tinction of being the first and. so far s'tbo only woman belonging to this or ganization. Let other Indies tnke no tice and follow suit. Silver Lake i header. ('as At u Premium. Gasoline has been ut. a premium j1n Crescent the lest week on account ; of so many tourists coming through. Otto Anderson, the garage man, had , to make two trips to La Pine to get gasollno from Toss & Sly, the gnr- , age men thero. La Pine Inter im Mountain. Idikcvlcw to (Sot Business, With the completion of the road jnow under construction to Catlow . valley by Lake county, Lnkevlew will probably get the greater amount of ' business from the homesteaders in that section of tho country. The on ly road construction that Is necessary to make an excellent highway Is from Flagstaff to tho .1. L. Lyons i ranch, a distance of about five miles. iA crow of eighteen men are at work ! there at the present tlmo under the direction of Road Master llentz and 'they will have finished It inside of a r month. Lakevluw Examiner. Water HjMein Complete. Tho water system toward which ftho local peoplo have been looking (forward to for u number of jours Is inow in operation. The pump Is now f pumping a large volume of water In- tto the reservoir continuously "night land day. Thu packing or the pump Elms not been replaced for over a year jfbut Mr. Thompson, tho Inventor of jthe pump and who installed the sys- jtem has been hero for several dajs tand has put the pump In good con dition nnd tho water is now running J-lnto tho main plpo lino. Deochutes Valley Tribune. A Good .Indue And reached Ilend by r:l& o'clock I that afternoon. Ilend Is n thriving I place, said Judge Thompson last night, and had all tho appearance 1 of being prosperous. Eugeuo Reg ister. fiiiiln Ih Contracted1. Dealers report that about r.0,000 bushels of grain contracted for In this market the past week at prices nveraglng better than $1.00. Jelfer kon County Kccord. You're Getting It. About the fairest exchange that we could Imagine with Ilend would bo a portion of the money which Is brought to that town by her big mills for n little of tho bumper crop which tho farmers In the vicinity of Prlne- vllle will thresh this fall. Crook County Journal. Ilend Is Not Dead. Leaving Klamath Falls o pulled Into Ilend after a ride of over 160 m!le tnklnir In Chlloouln on the"! way. We passed through r.n unbrok en timber belt for the entire dis tance, Ilend Is "some town'' and a revelation to the tourist. I saw It five years ago and It was the haunt of every species of growler and knocker. Hut the situation Is total ly different today. From a pppula tion of about five hundred five ean ago It now counts over thirty live hundred, with two enormous saw mills employing over fifteen hundred hands. Frame, brick, atone and con crete buildings are going up rap'dly, and at the present rate of develop ment Hend will lead eastern Oregon in commercial life. It Is surely one town that Is not dead Juntura Times. An Editorial From The- Etculng Her ald of Klamatli Falls. The people of Klamath county have been crying for better railroad fa cilities for many years. Ab a last resort they appealed to the business Interests of Portland along with other communities of Central Ore gon, nnd us a result Mr. Strahom consented 10 mako nn Investigation of this project. Mr. Strahorn has completed his Investigation and survejs, made his report and submitted his proposition to the peoplo of Klamath county. It Is now up to the people to say wheth er they now want tho railroad or not. In this day nnd ago tho community that desires growth and development Is compelled to do Its share toward securing that development. It wo sit down and wait for Eastern capl tul to come to Klamath county and build up our country by constructing railroads wo aro liable to wait a long time. "Possibly by waiting another twenty or thirty jesrs we may necure anoth er railroad without any effort on our part, but the question to be consid ered at this tlmo Is whether we want construction to begin nt once nnd at this end of tho road, and thus so euro Immediate results by the early establishment ot more mills, factor ies and tho Investment of outsldo capital In tho development of our great resources. Klumath Foils Is now at that stage whoro wo must either go ahead of else, remain stag nant for years to come. This Is our great opportunity, nnd our future de pends on our action nt this tlmo. Wo cannot uxpect foreign capital to Invest In bucIi a project which we, who aro tho people directly benefit ted, say by our actions wo hnvn't sulllcleut confidence in to Justify us In expending n sinnll portion of tho cost to secure. Wo all realize that Klamath county has renched Its max imum of development without addi tional railroad facilities. Wo have the resources and our great need Is railroads. Tho (irent Creator has sup plied the first, and It Is up to us to provide the latter. We firmly believe thnt tho vast ma jority of tho peoplo want this railroad and favor the proposition offered by Mr. Strahorn, but tho mere wanting a thing does not always secure It. To realize our wishes It will bo nccs sary to do n lot of hard work. It won't do to sit down and deceive ourselvesi with tho Idea that a few men enn carry this project through. Every man nnd woman In Klumnth FoIIh will necos-nrlly haui to do tl.elr Rharo. Titer0 Is n tremendou3 amount of work to be done, and no time to be lost In getting busy If construction work Is to bo under way this fall. It would be a wonderful accomplishment If we had this rail road completed and ready for opera tion to Dairy by f lie first of the year. Wo could hold ono of the greatest New Year celebrations ever known In tho history of the coast. It would be an accomplishment thnt would elec trify tho country, and attract more favorable attention to Klamath coun ty than would ten times tho amount of the cost spent In advertising. We would have no dllilculty In inducing capital to Invest In such a community. HE SOODOUOCt ftB3 T.TtWCHTS Of t.CT BtlWttW Vlnmcim ) ll THINK W-B CUT IS THE BEST TOOACCO INi f THEWOrUO.BUT SOME I FELLOWS THINK ttS TOO STRONG I THUS etCAUSlTMlv TMtVBOTMRIHT"L TAKE A BIO CHtW. A I AHV MAM CAN PROVt THE DID Or OSBINAByl 1 IT WITH ASMAUehlwl TOBACCO W-B 15 QIMLIT1 ' 1 YOU'LL find some things out about real tobacco when you get to usjng W-B CUT Chewing. A little bit hides away in your check unnoticed and gives two-for-one more satisfaction than a wad of ordi nary stuff. Men get to calling it the gentleman's chew became It don't ditfigurc the lace and cuts down grinding and (pitting, A 10c pouch Uit twice at long ai a dime' worth ot ordinary eliew inf. Give W-ll CUT the quality test. MJ ty WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Squirt, New York Ctr MARKET REPORT. NORTH PORTLAND, Aug. 21. Tho week's market opened with qulto a fair sized number of cattle, over 1200 head. Quality, while nothing fancy, was qulto fair. Tho best Btecrs sold at $7 and cows stuff fair ly well. Taken as a whole noruo strength was developed, especially In the cow section. All other divis ions wero steady. Tho hog receipts wero disappointing as far as numbers went. Only a thousand hend being received Monday. Prices allowed come strength nt $9.70 for tops. Tho market closed steady to strong. Near ly 3700 head of sheep wero. received Monday on n steady market. Top lambs uru still quoted at $8,25 and other grades In proportion. Market closed steady. Want Ads only ONE CENT a word. --- WALLOWA LAKE PARK; Breath of the Pines' 4, COO feet abovo sea-lool In tho ; Powder River Mountinns, t nenr Joseph, Oregon. Eat, t sleep, piny, live out-of-doors, J A delightful mountaln-lako re- sort. Good fishing. For full Information, fares, t tickets, etc., nsk A. O. KGAN, Agent $ O-W.R.R.&N. T "Spokane InteiMate Pair and Llo Stock Show, Sept -Ml" J 1 ------- Itoud 1m IKvoiiuneiidiHl. It has been reported that tho State Highway Commission has recom mended that FIoronce-Eugene.Crcs-cent-Klamnth Falls road to the feder al government to be constructed nt once under tho new Skakllford Post Road law. If the report Is true, work will probably commence this fall and continue until the approprla tlon Is exhausted. Crewen, News, SASH AND DOORS : : : Complete Stock of : : : STANDARD SIZES Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Telephone Red 1431 or 701 (City Sales Office Bend Company Building) Gilbert (Sb Son The only store la Ilend where you can get .your gro ceries and meats at the same place. FREE DELIVERY I'hono lied 271 Prosperity Reigns. Haying Is in full swing all over eastern Oregon and the man without a job at good wages Is not the fellow a farmer would want. There is not an Idle man In Crescent: women are helping with farm work at I.a Pine; Ilend has steady Jobs for fifty men. Klamath "Falls Is advertising for men to work In the mills at wages from $3 per day up. The hay harvest Is on at Sliver Ike and the grain fields of Fort Hock are using every available man. If eastern Oregon Isn't prosperous, why all this demand for loborers. Crescent News. A desirable bread knife free with every annual subscription to The Bend Bulletin. Bee Edwards for psper baurice. AdT. HAVE YOU TRIED THE Wet Wash Laundry One Day Delivery Service 20 Lbs. Dry Wt. 50 Cents SANITARY LAUNDRY PHONE RED 1461 Fruit Canning Season is at Hand Sure Seal Quarts O.Tc Economy Qunrtcs .SI .00 Economy Plats Imk- Jelly Olcsscs Hoc Mason Jar CapB "Oc Skuse Hardware Company Bend, Oregon. BARNYARD The World's Greatest Farm Shoe LOOK FOR Just what you're looking for. Tho original TIIK TRAI)K genuine, rot-proof farm work shoo. Will MARK meet ALL your requirements for any work- any Mrao any place. On tho market eight years--worn to day by nearly a million farmers and stockmen. SPECIAL ROT PROOF LEATHER Hulskrrap's Barnyard Shoos were the first shoes ever made specially for farmers. Made of specially tanned leather that resists manure acid will not harden, rot and crack open. They fit better and feel better look better and wear longer. Remain soft and comfortable in the hardest service. Hure to satisfy you biggest cboo value you can buy, 1M 1M? YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO FARM 1 K.H'li' PAPERS BOTTLE OF SHOE OIL A big gift off or, for a limited time, to Introduce Barnyard Shoes. We give you two freo gifts- a bottle of JJuUkainp's famous rot-proofing oil and a year's subscription to your choice of two groat farm papers. Call and sea Barnyard Shoes- -examine them carefully and compare with any other work shoe. We can fit you, save you money and Insure you satis faction with these famous shoes. SD H. REINGOLD (3b CO. STORES: PORTLAND AND BEND 66$ Will Street BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. IIOHKRT II. GOULD Cvl. (S Engineer Uj Lj I U Bend Oregon W. W. FAULKNER, D. M. D. DBSTIHT Office Over PostofQce Bend, ... Oregon DR. J. C. VANBEVERT Ptotitcliin niul Surgeon Phono Red 271 Hours 9-12 n. m.: 1-C p. m.; 7-9 p. in. Slither Building W. A. JACKSON ArcTIONKKIt lIoiidlpH and soils everything Offlco corner Greenwood nvenuo nnd Well ntreots. CENTRAL OKBtiON PM'MIHNO A II&ATINU CO. l'LttllUXti AND UKATINO 117 Minnesota Street. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Jobbing Promptly Done. W. O. MANNING, D. M. D. Dentist. Office In First National Hank Building Tel. 51 1 Bend, Oregon WILLARD H. WIRTZ LAWYKR PrtnovUlo, Oregon. O. 8. BENSON Attorney At Law Bonson Building, Wall Street Bend, Oregon. VERNON A. FORBES , L A W Y K It First National Bank Building Bond, :-: :: Oregon Q EORQE 8. YOUNG Civil nnd Irrigation Engineer. U. S. Mineral Surveyor. Room C First National Hank Building J. B. Boll A. V. Sims CROOK COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY (Incorporated) Successors to Tho J. II. Haner Abstract Co., Prluovlllo. Ore. AbBtractB lnsuranco BR. R. D. 8TOWELL Nnpriiputlilc Plijslcliui Over I.ogun Furniture Co, Wall Street Hours 9 to 5 Phono Red IH- O. P. NISWONOER, Bond, Oro. UNDERTAKER Licensed I.'nibalmer, Funeral Director. Phono Red 421. Lady Asst Tinning nnd Sheet Motel WM. MOYIXSOMKItY. Furnni'M, Spouting, Guttering, Cornlco nnd Skylight Repairing pi omptly attended to Prices right, work cunrnntcod OrcgOnlJfC Intmrance Company CXCLUSIVKLV ONKODN HOMOrric Conuctt DLbo Poutlancx ASHLEY FORRK.ST, District Manager. DANCE Every Saturday Night At Mather's Hull Under Now Management With Now OrcbeHtra BUND TO BROTHKItH AUTO STAGK Leaves Bend Tuesday and. Saturdays It. 1). George, Agent Offlco nt Gcorgo's Barber Shop Ericksoe's Grocery Succeuor to T. R, McClincy STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Service Our Mono. Phone Black 2 1 1 AUTO DELIVERY BR. J. H. CONNARN 1) i: N Tl T Office In Sather Ilulldlng. Houru 9 to 12, 1 to S. Sundays and evenings by . Appointment. H. II. Do A R M O N D LAWYER Oregon Street. Bend, Oregon II. O. ELLIS Attoniej-at-Lnw United HUte CoinuilNxInnrr First Nstlonal Bank Building BEND, OltEQON H. P. SMITH Plain ind Orntratnul PLASTERING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Joe Rock CONTRACTOR All kinds of EXCAVATION WOItK rock or dirt I1ASEMKNTS STREET WORM, ETC. Lrtve ordrn it J, A EAS1FJ3 OrTICt: Oirgon Slirct TixKMioNK BEND HAULING CO. H V VAX Ml'KTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. COAL AND WOOD. O'DONNELL BROTHERS UNION MARKET REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE C. V. SILViS J.N'VKHTMKNTH BARGAINS IN IRRIGATED RANCHES AND CITY PROPERTY LOTH FOR HALE IN EVERY ADDITION IN BEND PROPERTY HANDLED FOR NON-RESIDENTS. TIMBER BOUGHT AND HOLD. OFl'ICK OREGON HTRKBT V