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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
I PACK 4 I1KN1) HUI.UCTIN, HUM), ORKflON, THUIIHUAY, AVUUHT 14, 1011) MATERIAL FOR BUILDING SOLD CHEAPER HERE COSTS ARE COMPARED BY CONTRACTOR. FINDS PINE CHEAPER Hotter for Most Stracturnl Purposes Tlianlr.fSnjH V. . Onpon- Inridcrllrlclc 15 Ver Cent. Iowcr Than la lortIand. LAWYERS FORM ORGANIZATION STANDARD SCAI.K OK l-'KKS IS FIXKD AND OITICKIW KIiKCT KD FOll CKNTKAIi OHEttOX 11AU ASSOCIATION'. In view of tho recent discussion horo concerning comparative prices of lumber In Bond and elsewhere, n stntcmont waa made Thursday by Frederick G. Oppcnlander, Portland contractor, to tho effect that both brick and lumbor are less cxpenslvo In Bond than In Portland is ono of Interest to residents who aro contem plating bultdlog. Mr. Oppenlandor was In tho city to flguro on a six room dwelling, to cost approximate ly 18000, for Crosby Shovltn, and made a comparison of prices shortly before taking tho train for Portland last night. Lumber of tho-same-grade, and used for tho same construction pur poses, was compared by Mr. Oppcn lander, who found that tho fir ob tainable In Portland costs from 6 to 10 per cent, mora than tho pine produced in Bond. "For many pur poses," Mr. Oppcnlander said, "pine Is superior to tho more expensive product avatlablo in Portland. This is especially truo In tho caso of lumber for exterior' finish, for plno is moro durable, is nicer to work, and holds paint better. In dimen sion stuff fir Is somewhat stronger, but for most purposes of the builder Bend plno Is actually better, as well as being less expensive." Brick can bo bought In Bend at a quotation IS per cent less than In Portland, ,Mr. Oppenlander found. Other building materials, ho stated, aro slightly higher hero than in Portland, tho Increase In cost, he said, being traceable almost entirely to the dlffercnre in freight tolls. Adopting n 'standard scalo of fees and fixing tho minimum to bo charged for professional services nt J2.50, tho attorneys of Central Ore gon, responding to tho call of Cir cuit Judgo T. E. J. Duffoy, met last Thursday night In Redmond and or ganized tho Central Oregon Bar as sociation. Tho territory from which tho mom borshlp Is drawn Is Identical with that of tho 18th judicial district, and thoso who becamo members of tho organization last night total 18. Officers wcro olected as follows: M. E. Brink of Prlnovllle, presi dent; J. A. Wilcox of Redmond, first vice president; second vico president, to be selected from Jef ferson county, not elected; L. M. Bcchtel of Prlnevlllo, third vice president; Charles W. Ersklno of Bend, secretary; Ross Farnham of Bend, treasurer; M. R. Elliott of I'rlnovllle. C. S. Benson of Bond and Jay II. Upton of Prlnevlllo, chan cellors; Wlllard II. Wlrtr of Prlno vllle, counsellor. ALWAYS A MARKET k CARMODY FORGETS LEAVING AUTO CAR buds early this woek and moro are erpectcd to dovclop. Ho has had expected to develop. Ho has had depredations of midnight visitors, who havo stolen blossoms and In jured the bush. "Walks Homo After- Parking Machine jintl Piloses to Police Announc- I ing Car Has Hern Stolen. A temporary lapso of memory suffered on Monday by D. T. Car mody caused Bend police to Insti tute a search for Mr. Carmody's auto, acting on tho owner's report that It had been stolen. The ma chine was finally found by Night Officer Wlllard Houston near tho corner of Oregon and Wall, Just where It had been originally left. It was then that Mr. Carmody remembered having parked tho ma chlno before attondlng to somo shopping and purchasing a shine. By the time all this had been dono, the car had been entirely forgotten, and after walking homo and falling to find tho machino ho turned In his complaint to the police. ROSES BLOOMING AT A. K. BRENDER HOME Another demonstration of tho fact that roses can be successfully raised in Bend is being given this month ' by A. K. Brender at his home at j 414 Colorado avenue. Mr. Brender. has a roso bush which carried 14 i Your Creamery Builds Business for Yourselves The Central Oregon Farmers' Creamery Will Pay One Cent Above theMarket Price for Butterfat Paid by Portland Creameries Yearly Market Fair, Honest Tests. The Creamery Should be Your Asset. Bring in Your Cream Central Oregon Farmers' Creamery At Palace Market Bend, Oregon for Eggs, Butter, Poultry Beef, Veal, Pork Sell your products at home Chas. Boyd PICK NEW TEACHERS FOR BEND SCHOOLS Two for Grades nnd Thrro for High School Selected by Hoard Added Flro Protection In Ordered. Ofie power chin Thg Gasoline 'Quality R "Red Crown" has a contin- B uous, uniform chain of boil. 3 Rj ing points which gives easy 9 W startingjpoweranamilcagc. H H Mixtures have "holes" in jf HI the chain. Look for the Red M BBa f . a w HiklAAA v ! I IBI rf . iiinimM uvmi oiuu umuib ruu iuii H sj&y B"lfcNk. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Flro Instructors for tho Ilontl schools for tho coming year wcro elected Monday by tho board of directors, thrco tcachors bolus so lectod for high school work, tho remaining 'two being for tho grades. They aro as follows: Morlo Mooro, O. A. C. Manual training and ath lotlc director: Miss Donnlo Schrlbncr, La Mar, Colorado, supervisor of music and arts; Miss Kan Keovcs, high school, unasslgncd; Miss Lillian Vorachok, Valley City, N. D.. grades and Miss Gonova Kelron, Vancouver, I). C, grades, Tho board ordered tho Installation of two standplpcs In tho now Kan wood school building, as an added lira protection. LONG TRIP MADE AT LOWEST SPEED Grnr Shift Itrvnks Jut After Mc- Mlnnvlllo Klkx, on Wiiy to Khiinnth, I'iihs Summit. To mnko tho trip from a fow miles this sldo of tho summit to Dend, after crossing McKonzIo pass on low was tho oxporlonco Mon day of W. C. Campbell, Jack Sponco and Ralph Wortman, McMln vlllo Elks, motoring to tho state convention nt Klamath Falls. Thoy had Intended to reach Uond In tlmo for tho Initiation conducted by tho locul lodge, but tho gear shift of their cur broko, and thoy wero forced to mako tho last Ie of their Journey at tho lowest speed, arriving horo eurly in tho morning. Ropalrs wcro mudo hero and tho party started south shortly beforo noon Tuesday. You'll Do Ib-ttrr at Homo. SufTorers from liny fover and asth ma who can afford to travel' uro now seoklng. rollof at health resorts. Victims compollod , to remain at homo find relief In Foley's - Ilonoy and Tar Compound. Allays Inflam mation, sooths and heals raw, pain ful bronchial tubes, and helps to ovorcomo difficulty- In breathing. Sold overywhoro. Adv. OREGON ELKS MEET IN BEND MKM1I12UH 1'IIOM AM. OVKK HTATH ATTKND 1H INITIA TION HKKK IIKIXHIK (101 NO ON TO HTATK CQNVKNTION. Dr. L. W. Gatchell Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Complete Lent Grinding Plant in con nection with my offlce at LARSON U COJowolors 143 Oregon itieet, Bend, Oregon As tho lust class to bo admitted Into Uond lodgo, 1). I O. H., bo tora tho stnto convention, 25 from various points of Contral Oregon wore Initiated .Monday, tho ritual IrMo work being handled by otflcurs from Tho Dallas lodge-. Many vis itors from all ptrts otOrogon woro pro-ont on their ,way to tho stnto convontlon, attending tho lodgo meeting and tho social session which followed. Tho Hallos offlcors as sisting wore: Francis Onlloway, oxnlted rulor; C, A, Huntington, ostcoinod loyul knight; Paul Crip pen, osteemod lecturing knight; Paul W. Chlldors, osteemod loading knight; Captnln H. L. Murray, ps Qulro; W. L. Crolghton, socrotary. Nowly mado Elks aro as follows: Dr. W. O. Manning, N. A. Hoed. Ward II. Coblo, Charles I'oyd, Lloyd Maglll, II. II. Lamping, Chnrlos I). Urown, J. N. Roberts, J. F, Arnold, Edwin J. Callow, J. If. Fnrroll, Victor II. Agron, II. F. Swlnglo, James J. Hogan, Otis C. Honklo, F. A. Howard, F. M. dasbar, Harry Uurtt, Charles J. Dugan, I V. Loo. II. ! Manlon, W. M. Wilson, K. A. 8tndter, Cortley Allen, Jnmos I). Donovan. "Surest TJhing You Know," says the Good Judge It's a cinch to get a real duality chew and save part of your tobacco money at tne same time. A 8mull chew of this good tobacco gives real lasting satisfaction. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put ufl in two styles RIGHT GUT is n short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobtcco Km? 1K& CASE IS SETTLED BY ARBITRATION BOARD Iovrn A Chlnlund Ordered to Make I'cnco ullli Union, but Art) Itr- iulrnl to I'ny No 11 nr. STATE'S INDUSTRIES TO BE ENUMERATED Of consldoreblo Interest to busi ness men throughout tho stnto Is tho announcement by the Associated Industries of Oregon that It will publish, by September 1C, an Indus trial directory of tho stnto. Manu factories wishing to bo represented In tho first edition uro requested to mail In their rnnv nt nnrn In A. fl. Clark, manager. Fifth and Oak street, Portland. Differences existing botwoon tho Ilend Clerks' union nnd tho I.ovon ft Chlnlund storu woro satisfactor ily nrranged lato Monday after noon, when an arbitration commit too, headed by Fred N. Wallace, ordored that tho merchants should sign a contract with tho union nnd rofusotl tho union's dnmnnd for a heavy flno against the business firm. In Its report, tho committee roc ornmondod that steps bn taken at onro to require tho merchants of Uond to open their ptulcs of busi ness at 8 o'clock In the morning, closing at C o'clock In the evening. tho poisons that cause aches anil - pains, stiff Joints, mini muscles, lumo hack, rheumatic pains. Hold overywhoro. Ad v. WARN ENGINEERS TO PREVENT FIRES EQUALIZATION BOARD TO MEET SEPTEMBER 8 To oxnmlno tax rolls and correct errors In valuations nnd descrip tions, tho Deschutes county board of equalization will meet tit tho court houso September '8. All per sons Intorosted aro requested to ap pear nt that dato. Tho board Is composed of Assessor W. T. Mul larky, County Judgo W. D. Ilarnes and County Clerk J. II. Haner. Engineers on tho Oregon Trunk havo boon warned In a recent of ficial bulletin to uso nil precaution possible In tho prevention of fires nlong tho lino between Fnllbrldge nnd Ilend. This, according to tho bulletin, is to bo dono oven ut tho sacrifice of losing tlmo on the run. Tha ordor Is specific In details as to how to prevent dangers Jn run ning tho locomotives through sec tions of tho country whoro there aro hoavy corn fields or grain fields. Don't Kirp 1'olMin In Your Wood. When the kidneys nro properly doing tholr work they eliminate form tho circulation waste products thnt poison tho blood If permitted to remain In tho s ' m Folev iciil noy Pills liolp the V..di'n). n-ttiove THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY wiiomssam; distkiiwtoks I-Oll CENTRAL OREGON OF OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC. FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS AND FARM LANDS i General Commission Merchants WE BUY HIDES THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 A. M. PRINGLE, Mnnnger Farmers! Bring your Eggs to Bend Dairy Store Bend, Oregon for top prices WE PAY CASH Next to Postofflce Minnesota Street X44XXM Sharpless Cream Separator Cull and see the NEW MODEL SHARPNESS F. DEMENT &CO. W'AI.I. ST, ft k Brand Directory vf FRANK PEUCIVALL MiUlcan, Oregon. adv.89p W. It. Speck, Special Agent Standard Oil Cprapany, Right sldo; right ear crop ped; wattle right hind leg D. L. TONK, gfeten, Ore adr.lOOc EASY TERMS 220 acres goptl farming land 4 near Redmond, close to the Deschutes river. Tumnlo ir rigation ditch runs close to the land. Will sell on very easy terms with interest at (J per cent. Write for dfiscrip tion, w THOMAS BOGGESS 151 Front St., Portland, Ore. BRICK vs. OTHER BUILDINGS BRICK BUILDINGS IN BENDr-- VALUE ABOUT $500,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS NONE OTHER BUILDINGS VALUE ABOUT $2,000,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER $100,000 I"1 BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO. -N l. , t .