BBND BCMJCTMt, BKWP, OMWUN TlUtRMHAV, OOTOltWR a, 1021.
PAGE 2
What's Doing
GRANGE HALL SCHOOL
WINS PRIZE AT FAIR
GRANGE HALL, Oct. 20. Mrs.
Glen Slock took licr daughter, who
has been 111 for some tlmo to Port
land Saturday (or treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Krod Reynolds and
daughter, Elizabeth attended the
Redmond fair Saturday.
Students at tho Grange Hall school
wore much pleased to learn thnt their
exhibit received two ribbons at tho
Redmond (air.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rnsmusscn at
tended tho Redmond (air Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Sons of Norway had a surprise
party on George Erlcksen Stlturday,
night. The occasion was Mr. Erlck
Bcn's birthday. A pleasant time was
reported.
Julius Pedersen and family visit
ed at the Fred Hcttman home Sun
day atternoon.
Mr. Hardwlck arrived Sunday
from California to look after his
ranch In this vicinity.
Steve Pavlck and son Martin took
a load of potatoes to town Saturday.
The following from this neighbor
hood attended the fair at Redmond
Thursday: Mr. Scott and family, Mr.
Coffman and family, Mr. Grimes and
family, M. J. McLain and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Erlcksen, and
daughter. Esther. Mr. and Mrs. O
P. Dahle and daughters, Bert Torkel-
sen and family, H. Helgesen and fam
ily, P. J. Young, Dennett Young,
Chris Stock, Mr. Doardmnn and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Young.
R. M. Chase and son accompanied
Otis Davis and family to the (air
Saturday. Mr. Chase engaged (our
Indian helpers (or harvesting his po
tato crop.
Mr. and Mrs. George Erlcksen, Mr.
Carter and Mr. Peschka helped Mr.
Bratt dig potatoes Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Inabnit of the
People's store called at the Le May
home Sunday.
Mr. McClellan is helping R. M.
Chase with his spuds.
Fred Reynolds went to town Fri
day. K. A. Nelson and family attended
the Baptist church Sunday.
Helene Selde and Dorothy Young
are taking music lessons (rom Mrs.
R. S. McCIure.
Mrs. F. Hettman went to town Fri
day. Otis Davis and (amiiy spent Sun
day at the R. M. Chase ranch.
Esther Erlcksen was shopping in
Bend on Monday with her (other,
George Erlcksen.
K. A. Nelson is plastering his new
tank.
Anna Smith called on Dorothy
Young Sunday.
Mr. Grimes had a number of high
school boys picking potatoes (or him
Saturday.
F. J. ionng and family attended
cnurcn in town Sunday.
Mrs. Moan left Mrs. J. Pedersen's
home where she has been working
during Mrs. Pedersen s illness, on
Friday.
W. D. Bratt was in town Saturday
atternoon.
Mrs, Henry Selde called on Mrs
H. Hlnes In Bend Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Helgesen attend
ed church in town Sunday morning.
Katharine Helgesen who is attend
ing high school in town visited at
her home Thursday.
Mrs. C. W. Jensen and daughter
Luclle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Rasmussen to the fair Saturday.
Clyde Smith and father, Chris
Stock and O. M. Swanson are helping
Charles Williamson with his potato
crop.
Mr. Walter, his mother, his daugh
ter Josephine and Mrs. Gertrude Mc
kersen of Bend spent Sunday at the
William Reynolds home.
Mr. Howell dug potatoes Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickey, Mr, Pierce
and Mr. William Reynolds helped
Fred Reynolds dig potatoes Friday,
Mr. Dickey worked on the ditch
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker drove
here this week from Condon to look
after their property.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dahle, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Helgesen and Mr. and Mrs,
E. E. Butler visited at the George
EricKsen home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay and Mr. and
Mrs, Linley attended the fair Sat
urday.
Mr. H. Selde, wife and daughter.
lleiene visited at the Adolph Kotz
man ranch Sunday.
Mr. Reims is helping M. J. McLa.-n
harvest his potato crop.
PERMITS THE USE OF HER NAME
Rachell Walker, 53 D. St., Way-
cross, Ga., writes: "I suffered with
kidney trouble for four years, and
Foley Kidney Pills is all that gave
me relief, so you may use my name
as one who recommends them." This
safe remedy for kidney trouble and
bladder aliments relieves backache,
rneumatic pains, etc. Sold every'
where. Adv.
DESCHUTES PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDAY
DESCHUTES, Oct. 19. A very
pleasant evening was spent at the
Deblng home Frlduy honoring Mr.
Deblng's 48th birthday. The evening
was spent in dancing. Those present
were: .Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooley and
children, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Swalley and children, Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Holten, Jack Brula, Port Scott
and L. Scott and Miss Wright of
Bend.
P. B. Gilo ot Bend was a visitor
In this neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. W. Lowo and children visit
ed Mrs. E. M. Swalloy ot Deschutes
Sunday.
Mr. 0. M. Swalloy lost one of his
milch cows (rom bloat Thursday.
Ellxetta Deblng ot Deschutes apent
Saturday In Bend returning borne
Sunday.
::t::::::::i::::!:::::nm:i::::m:m:::i:::!::::m:im::m
In The Country
E. J. Conley of Deschutes was n
business visitor In Alfalfa Friday.
Don Slaughter of Deschutes Is
painting E. J. Couloy s houso.
C. W. N'olson of Deschutes is dig
ging potatoes (or N'ols Anderson In
Bend.
Milton Rogers is helping Mlko
Merga dig potatoes.
Tho Tumalo school children nt
tended tho fair In Redmond Wednes
day.
Miss Cloey Wright of Ilend spent
Saturday with .Mrs. Dcblng.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley attend
cd the fair In Redmond Saturdny
Deo Lowe of Prlnuvlllc wns a vis
ltor at the W. L. Lowo liume in Dea
chutes Friday.
CVT THIS OVT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, HI., writing your numu and
address clearly, iou will receive In
return n trial package containing
Foley s Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and croup. Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere. Adv,
HORSES RUN AWAY,
DRIVER INJURED
PLEASANT RIDGE, Oct. 19,
While going to Redmond on Thurs
day Harold Cook s team ran away
The tug came looso and the horses
became frightened by tho buggy run
ning up on them. Cook was finally
thrown out and was bruised but not
seriously hurt. Tho horses got looso
from the buggy and ran a consider
able distance but were finally caught
O. E. Anderson went over to the
Spaugh ranch west ot Tumalo Tues
day after the rest of his cattle which
he had pastured there this summer,
Rasmus Petersen took some of his
purebred sheep to Redmond Wednes
day to exhibit at the fair.
A crew of men are working on the
Swalley ditch this week.
A large crowd attended the Des
chutes County fair at Redmond on
Saturday from this neighborhood.
Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. Jennie Boehl. Mrs. Catherine
Johansen, Rasmus Peterson. Antone
Ahlstrom, Miss Hllma Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Peterson nnd chll
dren, .Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchins
and baby. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Andcr
son, Harold and Paul Cook, Mr. and
.Mrs. Allen Grant, Mr. and Mrs. II
T. Mikkelsen, and son Alfred, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Pedersen and son Os
wald, and Andrew Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley attended
the fair In Redmond on Thursday,
Alfred Pedersen is building a po
tato cellar on his place.
Harold Cook was a Redmond visit'
or on Thursday.
Antone Ahlstrom end Mrs. Alfred
Pedersen went to Redmond Wednes
day to enter some things at the fair,
Mrs. O. E. Anderson made a bus
iness trip to Redmond Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson
to the fair at Redmond on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley and chll
dren were callers at the Mikkelsen
home on Sunday afternoon.
WAS HURTING ALL THE TIME
Kidney trouble saps vitality and
strength. It causes backache, head
ache, stiff Joints, sore muscles
shooting pains. John F. Brooks
712 S. 17th St., Omaha, Neb., writes:
"My back was hurting me and I had
a pain in my right side. Since tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills I feel no pain
at all. Sold everywhere. Adv.
CATTLE BROUGHT TO
CLOVERDALE TO FEED
CLOVERDALE, Oct. 19. Mr. anil
Mrs. H. Kilgore and two children
were dinner guests of W. F. Harri
son's Sunday.
E. M. Ralston went to Grandviow
Monday for some of his cattlo which
lie heard were there.
F. M. Lantz Is In Redmond this
week putting up a garage for R. M
Doty on his lot there. Mrs. Doty
will live In it temporarily whilo her
daughter, Mabel, Is attending school
there.
Miss Comegys, home demonstrator
held a meeting at the F. M. Lantz
home cn October 7, and a dress
form was made for Mrs. Lantz. In
stead of a meeting here. Miss
Comegys has arranged to hold a
Joint meeting In Sisters October 27.
ot Sisters, Plalnvlew and Cloverdalo
communities, where we will have
the advantage of one day's sewing
lesson rrom tno instructor (rom
O. A. C.
Dean Van Matrc, o( Redmond,
camo over to Cloverdalo Sunday,
returning with his wife, who has
been helping take care ot Mrs, 11.
C. Miller. Mrs. Miller was so far
recovered from her recent automo
bile accident as to be able to ac
company them home, where sho will
visit tor a short time.
E. E. Hesse brought In a small
bunch of cattlo rrom Prinevllie on
Wednesday to feed.
Cap Heaiy, of Culver, spent the
weeK end hero visiting relatives.
H. Kilgore, B. C. Kline, F. M.
Lantz and R. O. Androws went to
Torrebonno for fruit last week.
A. GIpson, of Plalnvlew, was a
business visitor in our community
Monday.
R. J, Skelton and wife have re
turned from Brownsville. Mrs.
Skelton has been away all summer
visiting in valley points for the
benefit of her health which has been
much improved. Whilo away they
attended the stato (air at Salem.
Rev, Hlllls. of Tumalo. and Rev.
Walter Hlllls, o( Denver, Colo.,
o n owner guests at tho R, O,
me Monday
W, F. Arnold and wlfo woro Sun
day visitors at Sisters.
Tho county fair In Redmond wiih
well attended by Cloverdalo people,
especially children's day, when our
school was closed and tno children
went over to enjoy tho sights.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Henly of Cul
vor, spent Thursday visiting nt tho
homo ot Mr. uoniy sister, Mm
Thomas Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ililloary went
to tho high desert Monday on busl
noss. lllllonry expects to loavo for
tho valley soon to spend tho winter
with his mothor.
PLAINVIEW SCHOOL
EXHIBIT HONORED
PLAINVIEW, Oct. 10. Tho
school wns dismissed on Wednes
day, In order to allow the scholars
to nttend tho (air at ucumoiid. Mr,
lUakesly being engaged to take them
In his truck. The school exhibit was
awarded second prize, and suveral ot
tho children received prizes on their
work.
Kenneth Hallowoll received second
prize on chickens; Ida IIosh, first and
second prize on cookies, first on
randy, second on drawing work; Wll
ma Dennett received second prize on
bread and cake.
Mrs. John Staehll roturned homo
Thursday from Portland.
William Morfltt and A. O. Morfltt
returned home Wednesday from a
trip to tho Willamette valley.
Mr. Fryreur was a visitor In Plain
view Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Chnlfan spent Sunday
with Mrs. Staehll.
Miss Jo Burgess was a visitor at
tho Hartley ranch Sunday.
AFTER EFFECT OF SCARLET
FEVER
"As an after effect of scarlet
fovor," writes Mrs. J. McCullough,
236 Snydor St., Euston. Pa., "my
throat wus always dry nnd I had a
hacking cough. One bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tor guvo mo relief.
Checks coughs, colds, croup: slops
tickling In throat and bronchial Ir
ritations. Sold ovorywhoro. Adv.
OZONE AND THE SAND MAN
Tho Two Are Quite Closely Delated,
Though Probably Few People
Could Tell How.
People who spvnd their vacations at
the seashore at this time of the year
usually tlnd that their nights arc
dreamless uml restful.
They say that the sea air makes
them sleepy. Wheeled along In a
beach chair, one Is likely to feel drowsy
or een go to sleep.
It Is the ozone In the air that does
It. The air ut the seashore Is full of
ozone, which might be culled n con
centrated oxygen. Ozone Is a power
ful and healthful stimulant.
Whence, by the wuy, comes the
nursery Idea of the Sand Man, herald
of sleep?
The nnswer Is that the approach o(
sleep checks tho flow from the ear-
ducts which keeps the ejes moist.
There results a dryness nnd slight
uncomfortnblcnes.s of the lids, causing
one to rub the eyes. The Snnd Man
has come, and It Is time to go to bed.
Philadelphia Record.
Man Who Builds Own Fortune.
It Is certain that the first Vaniler-
lillt. the old commodore, who begun as
a skipper between New York nnd
Staten Island putting dollar upon dol
lar and thought upon thought, plan
upon plan, became Ilnnnclal king ac
cording to conditions In his time. He
built ruIlromlH, developed Industries,
lived a fuller, happier life, with more
variety and enjoyment In It than the
third Vunderbllt. He was not burn In
to wealth, but acquired It; to him
wealth and millions were new things.
It Is certain that a man who sturts
from the bottom, without the aid of
any one except his own hands and
bruins, and nc'ulrcs well being nnd
health and happiness by self-denial for
111 in pelf nnd for n wife and children,
will enjoy much more pleasure ami
variety In life than a man born to
riches, who was not Inspired by any
particular ambition. Amerlkul Mug-
yur Nepszavu, Hungarian Dally.
No True Century Plant.
There ore no true century plant"! In
the sense thnt It tnkt-s them n hun
dred years to bloom. A number of
plants, however, do not bloom until
they huve lived for n long term of
years. The cIiikhIc example of such
plants Is the talipot palm of India
which lives for CO yenrs or more nnd
becomes a toll tree before It blooms.
A(ter It has sent up Its Immense
flower-stalk the whole plant dies.
Our American "century plants" o(ten
fruit at the end of eight or ten years
under natural conditions, but In the
house they may refuse to bloom at all.
Many of the bamboos act like the cen
tury plants and bloom but once after
long period of vegetation. Such
species are known us monocarplc
plants.
Champion Pig State.
It mny be surprising to ninny east
erners to learn from tho census that
Iowa is the champion pig state, with a
ount of 7,WH,:ilH. The second In rank,
Illinois, fulls to around -l.OCO.OOO, while
the il.OOO.OOO class Includes only Mis
souri, Indiana, Nebraska nnd Ohio.
Kansas, which used to boast of Its
great droves, now bus fewer than 2,
000,000, u drop since 1010 (rom 3,000,
300. The Sunflower fanners have re
cently been going In strong (or wheat
or oals, In pre(erencc to corn, the great
pig (ood. Providence Journal.
Sun Aff4 Only Whit Ricm.
Only the white races inn or hii.t
(rom the action of the sun.
ANCIENT TAVERN A LANDMARK
Conttrueted In ISIB, It Standi ai
Monument of Good Work Done
by Iti Builders.
One of the oldest and most historic
places In l'lilnesvllle Is Rider's tavern,
located one mile west of the town hull
on Mentor avenue,, m)s tho l'lilnes
vllle (Ohio) Telegram. The old land
mark was built In ISIS by Joscnl)
Rider, who Is thought to be (ho third
Inhabitant of PntiieMlllo. The tav
ern Is located in the old l'le eland
ItulTiilii road, mid was it stopping place
for tho stage couches In the old days.
The building, us one can Imagine,
vuis built to stand the wear and tvur
of the weather, Tho old place Is
iiitule of hniid-hewrd beams whose per
fection and durability show the urt
i,f the man who iniide them, both In
ability ii mi tiMiinii nnd us u woods
man. The tuveru was noted for Its hos
pitality, dunce hull, cooking and bur.
Many ii Joyful euut took place wllhlu
the walls. There were other'tnn'rns
In unit about the locality and Mr.
Rider had to be on his toes In order
to capture nil the trade he could. To
better Insure his business Mr. Itldcr
built n road which Is now Walnut
street, and which brought the weary
travelers directly to the tltor of the
building where they weie sure ot be
ing shown to u good bed.
The building, ns It stands now, al
though In good shape tor the lime
that It has been built, Is beginning to
show the elTect of age.
The Uueni has been nil heirloom, as
It were, ot the family since It was
built, four generations having lived
within thu protection of Its sturdy
walls.
WISDOM OF JOHN CHINAMAN
Instruction and Advice That Have
Been Current In the Eait for
Many Centuries.
The following bits o( wisdom were
writ en ",700 years ago and have been
wry highly esteemed by the Chinese
people down through the centuries.
They are selected (rom the Chinese
"Four Books."
If a mail himself does not wulk In
the right path. It will not bo walked In
by his wife and children. If ho dix-s
not order men according to the right
way, he will not be able to get the
obedience of even Ids wife and chil
dren. To nourish the heart there is
nothing better than to make the de
sires few. Here Is n man whose de
sires are few; in some things he may
not be able to keep his heart, but they
wlll be few. Here l.s a man whose de
sires are innny; In some things he
may be able to keep his heart, but
they will be few. To huve faults nnd
not to reform them, this. Indeed,
should be pronounced having faults.
The philosopher Tsung said: "I dally
examine myself on three points:
Whether I may have been not faith
ful; whether, In Intercourse with
friends, I mny have been not sincere;
whether I mny have not mastered and
practiced the Instructions ilf my teach
ers." When we see men of worth, we
should think of equaling them; when
wo see men of a contrary character,
we should turn Inwards and examine
ourselves.
Explaining Is Accuilng.
Tho man himself Is Ids own best ex
planation and exculpation. If we lire
not lit to be taken ,,n trust for what
we are, nil that we may say about
oursehes will not help much.
When a prisoner l.s iirralgned upon
n charge of crime, the llrst effort made
In his defense is to procure character
witnesses. They tell of him iih they
have always known him, to establish
the antecedent Improbability that such
u man ns his nets have shown lilm to
be would do tho thing ot which he
stuuds accused.
"Muny doubts deserve not to be
cleared," suld wie old Samuel John
son. Public men, nttucKed for things
they never thought ot doing, hnve
learned to be patient nnd keep silence
under n running tire of censure from
those who would lie well pleased If
they could pull them down. Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
Credit Brahma With All Songt.
Hindus believe that llnilimii, whom
their scriptures say is the creator of
tho universe, also is the father of
music, lie Is described us wearing n
"form of sound," and bis followers
teach that he has delegated the su
pervision ot the music he evolved to
'.he goddess of learning, Kuriiswntl.
To Kuriiswntl Is attributed Invention
of the complicated musical Instrument
the "vlnii." Vocal music In India dales
buck to the chanting of tho Shnm
Veda. The Vedas were written about
LTiOO It. 0. and contain references to
several musical Instruments.
The Hindu system of notation hns
seven notes and was perfected about
3S0 IS. C, passing from India through
Persia to Arabia, und Introduced Into
Europe In 1022 A. D. by Guldo d'Artz-
io, a Benedictine monk.
Rivers as Airways.
Just so long as we luck suitable
airways and airdromes, It appears
Hint the safest practice Is to follow
our leading waterways, such as rivers,
canals, lakes, coast lines, and sir on, us
ing staplnnes (er the purpose. In
this manner a pilot can always make
a relatively safe landing, us compured
with the , airplane pilot Hying ver
rough country devoid of landing fields.
A number of 'rivers and other water
ways have been surveyed with this
object In mind. Scientific American.
DESCHUTES CLUB AT
O. A. C. MOVING SOON
Organization Inclutllnn 17 Men First
To Irf'nto Men's Dm iiiltoiy
At Stole College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALL18, Oct, 15, Tho
Deschutes club, mi organization (it
Puling hall men, will iitovo Into u
homo of Its own the first of the year.
Mumlmi's huve leased tho CoiviiIIIh
hospital building which will ho vacat
ed as soon as tho now hospital Is com
pleted, This Is tho first organized group
of men to move out of tho men's dor
mitory. Tho club was organized In
1918 nnd has a membership of 17
men. William Waxmiith Is tho pres
ident nnd Edward Ryiiu, mnmiKor.
Colonel Partello Is tho faculty ad
visor. Advertise ..i The Bulletin,
rosulti.
It gets
Respect
Your Money
WHEN you buy tt Chevrolet, you treat your
money with rcspivt. You do not spend
too imieh and you secure a ear capable of doin all
you want any automobile to do.
The Chevrolet is the ear of the hour. Low in price,
and absolutely dependable, it meets today's needs
for economy. A safe car to buy.
"Foui-Nlncty" RoaJstct
$675 JtlloereJ in Bin J
A carload of Luick "Fours" will bo
ready for delivery next week.
BEND GARAGE
BUICK CHEVROLET HUPMOBILE
Automobile Owners
Quit Cranking Your Cars !
Is Now Priced Below
Pre-War Figures
Ford Buick Dodge
Special Special Special
$27.00 $32.50 $41.00
Genuine Diamond Grids
Quarter Sawed Hard Wood Separators
Guaranteed One Year
Bend Battery Station
140 Greenwood L. M'. King, Prop.
f r - H i if""
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
ON BOOZE CHARGES it
L, II. Poole Anil Joe Hush Enili
Fined Pino In Pollen Court For
Having: Liquor In Possession
L. 1). Poolo und Jim Hush, hiilli uf
tills city, appi'iiriMl In pollen court
Friday pleading gullly to charges
of having liquor In their possession,
and piiylng fines (if $50 each.
Poolo was n nits ted nfler small
hoys, found III u badly Intoxicated
condition Sunday, told police office
that they had stolen tlo beer for
tholr spreo from Pnolo'n woodshed. J
Hush, It was alleged wan the owner
of it bottlo of miniiishllio seized nt
tho boxing siiiokor at the gymnasium
Monday night, While enduing a pica
of guilty Hush states that ho did
so merely to end tho rase. The bot
tlo wus not his, ho declares,
Bulletin "WANT ADS" Bring Ho
suits Try Thorn.
armor
r
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