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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1917)
FAGK 8. IlKND mJMiKTIN, 1HCNI), OltKOON, THUltHDAY. MiVIlClI 1017. 01 GRAND SUCCESS HUNDREDS TAKE PART IN FESTIVITIES. Dining Hoom nt Pilot llutto Twice Killed to Capacity Wrlww Hon ored for Work in Salem Ktrnliorn Tells Vlans. (From Monday's Daily.) Festivities which did not cotno to close until after 4 o'clock Sunday morning, marked the formal opening of tho new Pltot Dutte Inn, begin ning 12 hours before. Decorations of flowers and potted plants, with beautiful floral pieces presented by prominent hotels In tho northwest, Added to tho beauty of tho spacious hotel rooms. Hundreds of guests wore present, tho dining room being twlco filled to capacity from 6 to 10 o'clock In tho evening, while at least 100 couples took part In tho dancing which followed. Excellent mustc was furnished by tho Wiley U. Allen Jaxz band, of Portland. Korlx-M li Honored. During tho course of the evening, A. Whlsuant called for silence and announced that the occasion had been chosen as appropriate for the pre sentation of a gift to a Dcnd cltlxen. Continuing, Mr. Whlsnant told of his observations when In Salem Inst win ter and of how Representative V. A. Forbes, of Bend, pushed House bill 63 through by organizing the House in committee of the whole and ob taining tho substitution of section af ter section preferred by him to the bill which had already passed. For his efforts in obtaining tho passage of House bill 135, creating Deschutes county, Mr. Whlsnant said, Mr. Forbes friends were presenting him with a watch and chain. Concluding, Mr. Whlsnant prophesied a brilliant career for tho Bend man in the state and national legislatures. In acknowledging the gift, Mr. Forbes spoke of the spirit of Bend which would obtain for the town whatever the people went after. Ha then Introduced Robert E. Strahorn, who after offering his congratula tions on the new hotel went on to peak of tho railroad and other de velopment possible to Dend. "The thought uppermost in my mind tonight," Mr. Strahorn said, "Is to gratefully applaud the splendid public spirit and exceeding good tasto of tho creator of this beautiful place of entertainment and to ex press tho hopo that he may receive a rich reward not only in the plaudits of the multitude we ardently hope will follow us through its doors, but, that he will also receive that more substantial return to which ho is so' richly entitled. Then follows my oft repeated conviction of the vast Im portance to every community and In terest of the modern hotel or Inn, as this has Leon so fittingly called; so largo a figure in the framing up' oi social activities, tne creation oi the community spirit and In the de velopment of all constructive work as tho modorn hotel. I am sure this one will make my Central Oregon R. R. work much easier. "I have just come from Do) Monte, whero tho newspapers have railroads built while you wait, and you don't have to wait long. Nevertheless, to be moro sorlous, more railroad build ing and liko activities are cooked up where our creature comforts are best catered to than tho avorago of hu manity ever dreams of. "California's wonderful develop ment has beon more largely due to her tourist attractions, chief of which are bor hotels and climate than to auythlng olse. There are now 130,000 tourists In California Bpondlng ovor 91,000,000 per day, 130,000,000 per month, or 1120,000,000 for tho four tourist months. Among them are thousands of Investors and homo seekers who ultimately put many millions moro Into property or busi ness enterprises or in buying and de veloping lands which would never have been done but for their first trip as delighted tourists. "These wonderful results of Cali fornia tourist and hotel llfo in wln tro will bo attained in large part In the Pacific Northwest when we are prepared to properly entertain that kind of people in summer. Dend's magnificent mountain vJews, glor ious cllmato and other attractions now supplemented by this suporb hotel will be the strongest possible magnet to accomplish this much de sired result. Our country not only supplies everything for tho summer. tourist, but It affords business and Investment opportunities far beyond tholr's. "But wo still lack one great es sential a through rail lino from Portland via Bond to California and the cast, We cannot hopo to ad equately realizo on all these resourc es and attractions while our Central Oregon country is sidetracked by only ono branch line service. Again permit mo to appeal to you to Join mo in Btralning overy nervo to bring thla about at the earliest possible jaiojnent." WIMiIAM HIIKNHTONH'H VKUSIC. Ono of tho attractive features of thu dlnnor nt tho Pilot Ilutto Inn on Saturday night was n "brochure," which each guest (muul nt his pinto, on tho back of which was printed tho menu. With in there was an urtlclo doscrlptlvn of "Tho Spirit of thu Inn," based on a vorno by nn Klnghteonth century Kngllsh poet, tuunvd William HhoiiRtono, which Is shown In copper letters on tho hearth of tho Pilot litttto fireplace. The coinploto pootn from which tho vorso Is takun Is as follows: (Written nt nn Inn nt Henley.) To thee, fair freedom, 1 retire, From flattery, cards, mul dice, nnd don; Nor art thou found In mnnaloiiR higher Thnn tho low cat, or humble Inn. TIs horo with boundless power I reign, And every henlth which 1 begin, Converts dull port to bright champagne; Such freedom crowns It, at nn Inn. I fly from pomp, I fly from platol I fly from falsehood's spcclotiB grin! Freedom I love, nnd form I hate, And choose my lodgings at an Inn. Hero waiter! Tako my sordid oro, ' Which lackeys clso might hopo to win; " It buys what courts have not In store; It buys mo freedom at an Inn. Whoe'er has traveled life's dull round, Where'er his stages may have been, May sigh to think ho still has found The warmest welcome, nt nn Inn. WILLIAM SHENSTONE. w IRQ E IT ON HERE STATE H1.AI.TH OKFICKIt (JIVISJ ADVICE AS TO ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR DISPOSAL OI SEWAGE. (From Saturday's Dally.) Steps to make Bend a more sani tary, mora beautiful city, wero taken this afternoon, when Dr. David N. Robcrg, state health officer, meeting with City Health Officer Dr. Dwlght M. Miller, Councllmon John Stcldl, City Engineer Robert B. Gould, City Attorney Benson, and County Judgo W. D. Barnes, outlined the principles of a sanitation ordinance to bo draft ed by the city attorney and presented to the Bend council. According to tho Ideas expressed by Dr Roberg, tho city should bo provided with septic tnnks, excepting In sections where a sower system has already been Installed. "It Is a prob lem which every growing city must face, nnd the expense probably would not run more than S0. 00 for each household," he declared. Tho ordi nance as outlined, would give tho local health officer power to enforce proper sanitation by means of a uulsanco abatement clause The advice given by Dr. Roberg Is In lino with tho policy advocated by Dr. Miller since his coming Into office, but which ho has beon power less to enforce because of the luck of necessary city la a. FILMS DEVELOPED 10c A ROLL ANY SIZE In at One- At Rve They're Done BEST QUALITY WORKQUICK SERVICE CENTRAL PHOTO COMPANY With M. 11. Syimms. O'kane Hlrig. - HEND, 6lU2. EXPRESS DELIVERY FOR CITY NEARING CHOICE ACREAGE ltt mllos S. E. Bend P. O. 3.S7 acres. Only 600. Real Bargain. Terms to suit. Description, NW'.i of NWU of SE4 Scctlno 4. Township 18, Rango 12 Eust W M. Geo. W. Perry. 16 1G 12 Ave.. Seattle, Wash. 82-87p Defining of Limit Will I'lrxt Go Through Public Nortlro Coin- niKslon, CmmliiK IMny. (From Monday's Dally.) The promise of early notion In re gard to tho starting of n city delivery and pick-up service by tho American Express company. Is contained In u retter received this morning by 11. J. Overturf, secretary of tho Bend Com merclal club. Tho letter wan writ ten by G. II. Viols, superintendent of the Oregon-Washington division nt the company. Mr. Vlets states In his letter that while the matter Is being pushed, It will bo difficult to fix the dnto at which the new servlcn will start, as the matter of tho limits of the dis trict In which tho delivery will bu mnilo, mum first be submitted to thu Public Sorvlco Commission and pniis- ml on favorably by that body. This, ho Intimated, might take from 30 to 60 days. Little Girl Had Croup. Every mother knows and fears croup. Mrs. R. M. Rauoy, It. F. D. JAY II. DOBBIN. President HENRY U. CORIIETT. Vlco l'res, J. C. AIN8WORTH, Vlco Pres. K. F. ROY, Treasurer H. l HI'ENCKR. Secretary E. W. RUMBLE, (Inn. Mgr. Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co. Incorporated. Advances Made on Wool, Sheep Loans. WE BUY NO WOOL DIRECTORS. Jay II. Dobbin Henry L. Corbett Norm Portland C. C. Colt R. N. Stnuflold J. C. Alnsworth W. P. Dickey E. W. Rumblu Oregon 2. Stauford, Ky writes: "My little girl had croup every few nights, I began to give her Foley's Honey and Tar and that night alio slept well, never roughed any, and the next day her cold was gone." Relieves cough and colds. Contains no opiates. Hold everywhere. 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