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TIIK BEND nCLLETIX. UENI. OIIE., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST :0, 1010.
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THE BEND BULLETIN
(Published Ererj Wednesday)
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM
Publisher
.ROBERT W. SAWYER
Editor-Manager.
FRED A. WOELFLEN
Awoclate Editor.
An Independent newspaper ttand-
I&K for the square deal, clean busl-
beea, clean politics and the best ln-
tertats of Bend and Central Oregon.
i. ... - airttrnmmiinltv furnlahrd? 1 reit.ct to' building Mr. McUrlde will open a
or nil oiner aeriiuua m luia a ... --- ...w. ..
Btimi each month. If more funds are
needed the membership should be Increased.
We hare recivd the firs' number
of The Crane American, published In
the n-- town at th Harney county
responding to this call. Many men,
say, "If there was really need of me '
I would go," or "ag soon, as there is
One Year H.50
Elx Months J3
Three Months r .30
All subscriptions are du and
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notica of
wplratlon are mailed subscribers and
If renewal Is not made within reason
able time the paper will be discon
tinued. Please notify us promptly of any
change of address, or of lallure to re
wire the paper regularly. Otherwise
we. will not be responsible for copies
aMiaed.
Makt all chicles and orders pay-
cble to The Bend Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY. At'O. 30, 131.
FIRST NATIONAL RANKS HIGH.
The First National Bank of Bend
something doing down on the border, la now on the national bank roll of
I ill enllSt. It IS not for US tO , "UUUl Jjiejjui.;u uj mc riuu, u.
say when we will enlist, our country New York, having a surplus and
... ii. .i ... i. i. ,. ... hj M(. nrofits In excess of Its caDltal. On
end of the new rail line up the .Mai- L Qf gUte to respond forthe roll of honor of 3tJ2 national
heur canyon. As Bnd Is the end ot ... hen tnerp 8 something doing ' banks with a capital of less than
will be too late. In the name of our , .u.QUU tne liena name stanas, in
great United States, the Stars and Oregon aB number 4, and in the
Loueu states as numoer j::i. inu
standing is based on the relation of
the surplus and earnings to capital.
the line up the De:huts ranyon
feel that the town have something
In common, and we wi.,n a nine , gtr, wnch we ull love ln the
and Its good looking weekly a ., of the ritate of or-gon, of
measure of success. (which we are all proud, and lastly.
' I In the name of your local city or
Two yarn ago the Commercial eommunlty. you are called upon to
Club aroused extra Interest In ( enlist in your Country's service For
meetlngs'and performed a rit t- ( information apply to Major Hiram
vice by arranging for dlncn.ton of,r ulch. recruiting office'. The
SAVE THE LAKES.
The Pendleton Tribune Is out in
opposition to the proposal to drain
Malheur lake In Harney county In
drder to utilize its bds for cultiva
tion, and we wish to Join It In the
jositlon It has taken. To drain the
lake and destroy the home of the
eotmtlexs thousands of water fowl
that live there Ik pretty c!o to our
Idea of sacrilege. No amount of
money taken from the soli can re
produce; the Inspiration of thos soar
ing bird colon!.
Says the Tribune: "The air Is
Utilitarian enough to (Wtroy ail the
natural objects of Interest lake,
parks and waterfalls unlemi the
public sentiment ts aroused to pre
vent. The two lake Ivlng In the
center of the great Harney valley
Malheur and Harney--are of value to
'the entire state. tiMt for their strange
habits, and fcecond because they are
the home and breeding place of mil
lions of wafer fowl. The whole pow
er of th state government, the In
fluence of alll the forward-looking
altlzens of the commonwealth,
should he put forward for their pren
ervatlon. "Were the drainage scheme to suc
ceed. It might moan that a few men
would llnd profit la the crops to be
gronn on Its site, but what Is that
as opposed to the broader Interest
of the whole state In maintaining Its
cenlc places for the future With
the perfection of highways these
laken will be visited by thousands
annually, an the wonders of Oregon
m presented to the pleasure seek
en of the world."
the proposed initiative measures at
Its Saturday luncheons. We trust
that the same plan will bo carried
but thlayear.
We- rticd everywhere' that the far
mers to a man are proaperna. Let
us hop that 'he farmer's lv-i to a
woman are receiving their share.
Dalles, Oregon.
A premluw of $551 for five per
cenf, bonda of the school district h
a good sign of how the credit of the
confmunlty Is regarded.
.....
Greetings and congratulations to
our neighbor. The Press, in its new
form and tinder Ifa new management.
TO KllKIT TEX HUXGAI.OWS.
Guy H. Wilson, a local contractor.
i this week closed a real estate deal
wiui Tbe Hnn company, iv mcn
he purchased one block of It lots ln
the recently platted Highland addi
tion upon which he will erect 10 mod
ern four and five room bungalows.
Mr. Wilson hart the plant) all prepar
ed and expects to eommence con
struction Just as quiokly as possible
so that some reltef may be given for
the people who desire to obtain
homes.
In view of the bank's age of only
eight years Its standing In Oregon is
considered an honor and a tribute to
Its management.
CHL'ItCII NOTICES.
Yes, It ha been hot enough for
ARMOR PLATE AND ADVERTISING
Congrefw recently voted $11,000,
800 with which to build a govern
ment armor plant. While tbe bill
appropriating this sum was still
pending, the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany made an heroic effort to create
u sentiment In the public mind which
would defeat the measure. A part
of this effort was expended In a
country wide advertising ranrpalgn.
some of the advertising appnarlng In
The Bulletin and other county
papers
The steel company took the. raont
enlightened and advanced mothnd of
ieUIng the desired end, that Is, by
telling the public what the facts were
and appealing In a straight forward
wuy for support on thnne facta. That
It failed In lu i:amplgn van not the
fan It of Its own advertising It was I
due to the advertlnlng the company
lui had for yrn of charge that It
was robbing the I'nlted .State In Its
pule of armor plate.
The undirected campaign by which
ihe, constant repetition of charge at
lawt made them seem truth to the
ptibll., waa what pasted the bill. In
Mhoii, It was advertising. And the,
company started out with Its eoun
ter advcrtUlag too late. Now It has
adopted a now policy of telling the
fteopln of the details of Its relations
with the government.
In other words, U you want the
tropln to support you with their
7wney, their votes, or their Intlueace,
ym ihhiI advertise.
AX OPKX LETTER.
To the. School Patrons:
Through your choen repreenta
tlves, you have entrusted your chil
dren Into my care for the coming
school yesr. Fully realising the
great responsibility placed upon me.
Iasume It only became I confident
ly expect a full measure of co-operation
from the parents and teachers.
To these I submit my platform
The school exists for the child.
This Is the fundamental fact In edu
cation. Quality first." Is our dally
working motto. My sole ambition 1
to Improve the school; my firm de
termination Is to make It more effi
cient. Course and programs mny tie
adjusted to meet the nedj of the
students and tbe community. There
will be ver little red-tape and for
mality but much freedom and Initi
ative. Every pupil may expect a square
deal: every teacher fair play; every
visitor, courteous treatment. Per
sonally I want to be a fellow work
man to the teacher, a big hrother to
the boys and girls, and a neighbor to
every cltUen. I desire to pleaie, you,
but I am more anxious, to do what Is
right In every situation.
We need no formal Introduction,
but I want to meet you. Stop mo
anywhere anil tel me your plan,
story or complaint. Drop In and talk
It over. At the beginning of this
new school year let us mutually and
sincerely pledge our utmost efforts
to make the Bend schools a place
where quality counts, where merit
wins, where minds are thoroughly
trained, and where character Is built
upon the eternal principles of Love
and Truth.
FRANKLIN THORDARSON.
PIXEHCRST SCHOOL COMPLETED
The Plnehurst school near Tumalo
has been completed by contractor
Guy H. Wilson, of Bend. The build
ing Is one large room and will have
a seating capacity for 21 pupils. The
Interior has been so arranged that It
will be suitable for community cen
ter activities In that locality.
Oitholic.
Masses on Sunday, 7:30 a. m. and
10 a. m. Mass on Saturday, 8:30 a.
m., followed by religious Instruction
for children.
Christian 'Science.
Christian Science services are
held In Sathera hall every Sunday
morning -at eleven o'clock.
--- ----- - --- . -
.
Baptist.
10 s. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m.
church worship. 8 p. m. Observance
of Labor Sunday., J. L. Perlnger,
pastor.
M.I XV FORDS ARE SOLD.
During the year August 1. 19K
to August 1, 19 10. George F. Hoov
er, of the Bend Universal Garage sold
S4 new Ford automobiles and 1-
second hand atitos of the same make,
breaking all his previous records.
During the Inst week Mr. Hoover
received a car of eight Fordi of
which six have already lxen dispos
ed of. A majority of last year's
sales were made locally. Many far
mers of the surrounding country
made purchases last year.
FOl'XDRV GETS COKE.
What Is probably the first car load
of coke ever brought Into Central
Oregon was received yesterday morn
ing by the Huffschmldt-Dugan Iron
Works for use In their foundry. The
foundry Is still a busy as ever, two
moulder being employed at the
present time.
Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11 a. m. Theme "The
Offices of Christ." Evening worsh
ip at 3 p. m. The union meetings
have come to a close. Each church
holds Its own services Sunday even
ing. II. C. Hartrnnft, pastor. '
To lhoe who have had an oppor
tunity lo ee the ntrlous plana if
(red the Mttool board from which to
Makn selection of one for the nnw
hoal house It Is apparent that the
ftfttrtot should this time obtain u
WMd looking and efficient building.
To mr way ot thinking only one
-mjIou- objection eUt to the Idea
a It U worked out In the plans auh
tllted and that Is the fact that the
.unsHlne will h partly eut off from
the prwpo-ed play court by the
ftnlitHng. We wish that It might be
thought better to face the building,
the other wuy In order that every bit
of sun pojwt.le could reach the )rU,
hut we Mtpposo the standard rule
will bo followed of "Appearance
run."
The CoihmuVctat Club ought to
find, a better way to uso Its time
than In an ulmlesa discussion of what
itn dues should bo. The club Is whol
ly voluntary and tbo amount paid for
Hh support by each member should
be equally voluntary and dependant
only "on what the nierabr feels 'able
to pay. If iieibrshlp cards are to
be proYldeUnbr-y'ibould be slven to
A HILL TO ARMS. . "
To the Cltiion of Eastern Oregon:'
Our government has made the call
to armn of 100.000 men OregenV
proportion ot this call 's approxi
mately ..000. Shall thin state be
found wanting?
Is It possible there are not 2,000
young men In this state with enough
patriotism and love of country to Im
mediately fill this quota? Does the
Stars and Stripes not mean h, much
to the young mea of this state as
they do to young men of other
state? Our sister state, on the
north hr.s furnished her entire quota
under the call. State pride alone
should be an Incentive to fill our
ranks, aot only this, but local pride
should be considered.
How many men has your city and
If
YOU KNOW OF
A 1-oc
A Df-rtuc
A Birth
AD-lh
As AcciJtnt
A Rl Eiuu Ti--k
Any lmotronU
An I 11mm
Any Ntw Bu-duig
OR -
Anything lt u ol l.f m
rrs newsi
-J Pttooc it la
The Bulletin
501
SHERIFF KXOX MARRIED.
(Deschutes Valley Tribune.)
Miss Florence Merrill and E. B.
Knox, of Prlnevllle, were married at
the country home ot Judgo Springer
near Culver at 2:30 Sunday"' after
noon, August 27th. Rev. Georgo
Ramsey performed the ceremony In
the presence of the family and a few
friends. After congratulations, Mrs.
Springer served a delicious wedding
dinner. The bride and groom will
spend a few days In Washington vis
iting Mrs. Knox's parents before go
ing to their home In Prlnevllle. The
bride has made her home with Judge
8prlnger and family for several years.
The groom Is the present sherlfT of
Crook county.
School will soon commence,
BWere jour children backward
2""n their studies lust year? If
so. It may be due to eye trouble of
some kind. An education obtained ut
tbe expense of eye sight Is of slight
value. It is better to obtain both by
seeing thnt the children's eyes are
right. Children cannot tell you
whether their eyes are right or
wrong. Bring them to Dr. Turner
at Thorson's Jewelry store .Monday,
Sept. 11th, and let him give their
eyes a most thorough, searching and
scientific examination, with the lat
est Improved electrical instruments,
and he will tell you whether they are
right or wrong. Is not such Informa
tion almost beyond price? Yet there
Is no charge for consultation or ex
amination, and If they do not need
glosses Dr. Turner most positively
will not recommend them. You owe
this to your children. Headaches
relieved, cross eyes straightened
Satisfaction guaranteed. Be sure
and let Dr. Turner show you the new
lenses for distant and near vision
combined, all In one light, solid piece
of glass. Don't forget tbe date.
Adv. 26-27c
Where there1 '& a
will there s a way
If you are really In earnest about trying- to save, and make
each 10c you upend bring! it full value In return you'll tart
doing your trading at this store. Buying lo Targe quantities
(enough for four stores), paying upot coaIi for all, gfe? t
the lowest vwlbIo price.
School Shoes
Stjirt the u.oti right by trying a pnlr of BuMcr Brown
M'hool hoc-- they wear longer, keep their .shape; better and
arc more comfortable th:ui nny other shoe made wc have
them for Hoys and (ilri iu ull hlzc.
XEXT WEEK WE ISSUE OUR FALL BOOSTER. YOU
MUST XOT FAIL TO GET THIS XCMJIER OF THE BOOSTER,
IT'S GOING TO COXTAIX A CATALOGUE OF SUCH LARGE
VARIETIES .1X1) SUCH LOW PRICES AS WILL .MAKE ALL
WOULD HE COMPETITION" HOWL WITH EXVY AND RIGE.
IT WILL SUItE IIB A MONEY SAVER FOR HEXD AXI THE
SUHHOUXDIXG COUNTIES.
For Women
New Coats, New Suits, New Skirts, New Sweater
For Men
New Fall Suits, New Sweaters and Jerseys, New
Fall Underwear, New Pants, New Shoes,
Something New Each Day.
R. M. SMITH CLOTHING COMPANY
015 AXD 07 WALL STREET
THE FASTEST GROWING STORK IX OREGON
t
U.
PLAN FALL FAIR
(Continued from Page 1.)
exhibition to begin within tbe next
week.
Sulcrlbert Named.
Tbe Htibscrlbers to stock In tbe
association are as follows:
Chas. Boyd $500; H. M. Abbott.
$100: A. L. French $100 Martin &
MKIlFOIin MAX COMES TO HEXD. Lasntnan jjouj itaipn utinn iuu;
ir n fitri.t. r.t M-,Hnr,i venter. Chat. Carroll $100; W. H. Crawford
dsv ibxed a lease with Huglufi'Kane 100. A. A. Rose $100; D. T. Car
for one of the rooms In Uie Jj'Kaue "ody $50, H. Skuse. $50; The
Three Good Reasons Why
You Should Trade
Here Now:
1. You'll save money; we
arc selling the latest
spring and summer suits
at reduced prices.
2. You'll get Hart Schuf f
ner & Marx clothes; the
tinest made; styles and
fabrics are new.
3. Your satisfaction i s
guaranteed now as al
ways. Whenever ycu u'anl anybody lo
Jo something special fer you, you
maltt il worth their while. Thai's
whal we're doing nowwe want
you to clear these spring and sum
mer stocks for us; these special prices
mae it decidedly Worth your while.
When you get in here you'll see
some values you neier expected to
see anynhae.
MARTIN & CASHMAN
T- home ol Hut SvlwdTati & Mux clod
W ta occupy 0Kn buitEa. tboU Octoca I
Bend Bulletin $20; J. II. Connarn,
$50; C. M. Baker $50; J. Ryan $50;
J. Edward Larson $100; Louis Ben
nett $25; S. A. Blakley $25; A. B.
Gertfon $25; Sam Elder $5; II. D.
Innes $5; Oregon Transfer Co. $10;
M. II. Symons $5; E. D. Farrer $5;
E. T. Luthy $5; Dr. Dwlght F. Mil
ler $5; It. H. Deyarmnnd $5; Guy M.
McReynolds $5; H. E. Beach $5; C.
A. Nlckell $10; B. F. Logan $5;
George it. Barclay $5; C. W. Waugh
$5; C. Finney $5; J. A. McCIoakey
$C; C. A. Mackcy $5; N. E. Gilbert
$10; R. R. Henkle $10; A. C. Egan
$10; J. S. Innes $10; II. J. Over
turf $10; E. M. Thompson $10;
George A. Jones $5; R. II. I.oveh $5;
J. W. Day $3; Catlow & Doonnr $15;
H. E. Allen $5; August Nelson $10:
R. G. Black well $15; J. W. Wright
$10; 11. Latham $10; N. F. Reed
$10: J. II. Stanley $100; IU M.
Smith Clothing Co.. $125; C. W.
Thornthwalte $50; The Bend Co.,
$100; II. A. Miller $25; R. L. De
Courcy $25; C. E. Myers $50: Hun
ter & StaaU $100: E. A. Satber
$100; Brooks-Scanlon Lhr. Co., $100
In lumber; Bend Flour Mill Co., $50;
The First National Bank $100; W. H.
Downing $25; Carlson & Lyons $25;
Floyd Dement $25; T. H. Foley $50;
Scth Ttookey $50; J. E. Engebretson
$50; Vernon A. Forbea $50, Bend
Cafe $25; H. H. De Armond $50;
John Steldl $100; Mnnnhelmer Bros.
$100; O'Donuell Bros. $100; Hugh
O'Kane $100; Jack Tansey $100;
Fred N. Wallace $10: W. D. Barnes
The following subscriptions are to
be paid In labor
O. I. Martin $25; Paul Scoggln
$25; A. G. Dorria $20; E. J. Tay
lor $10 R. H. Fox $10; C. Montgom
ery $10; H. A. Gosney $10; F. T.
Sutherland $10; Joe Rock $50; Mike
Kasprovltz $1C; R. M. Harvey $10.
W. C. Willlama $10; E. P. Grlguare-$10.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I have purchased an Interest la
the Day Music House, and moved my
stock of Jewelry there. We are nov
ready to supply all your wants for
anything In our line, pianos, sheet
music, violin strings, jewelry, etc.
Remember, the place. The Johnson
building, next to the Commercial
Club.
P. E. CHASE,
25c Adv. The Jeweler,
Use Gosney 's sand. Can fill or
ders promptly. Leave orders at
Georges barber shop. 2ltf
Four chairs nt vnur sprilrx at th
(Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv.
See J. Ryan & Co., for farm land
louns. Adv.
POLITICAL CARDS.
Vote for
H. H. De ARMOND
Regular Republican nominee for
District Attorney
For Crook County Adv tf
FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT
See DICK Tic Tailor
All Kinds of
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Phone Black HS1
HOME
COOKING
Fresh Fruits aad Fresh Vegetables
Only nnytHinz ol the my be
oa our tkl.
THE COZY
Mm. Nettie Stonuoo.
Good Eats
Quick Service
Cleanliness
Variety
at the
Mil MM a ---
Little Brick
Restaurant.
I llllll vrrA n a vvmvr I l
SaludH Meals jj I
Home CooKlng! I
I inn Mmv
I Richardson I
Roller Skates I
I Just I
1 1 Arrived I I
i f Music will be furnished I
I II as soon as arrange- I
I I mentscanbemaile j
1 1 SKATING I
I Wednesday
I ' i an( llllll
1 1 Friday
! H AfternooM 2:30
i I Evening 8 j
AT THE NEW jjl
tl.
K-
(i. -'
MP """ --gP
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