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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
hhnii nvuxm, bkiw, oiwooii, thcjiwday, june , 1022. imob MILL SHIPPING IN PAST MONTH IS NEW RECORD How tho strengthening lumlior mnrkot I affecting tlio Ilnnd mills whn shown when both (ho Hliov-lln-lllxon compnny nml the Ilrooks- HciiiiIoii liumlior company nnnouucod (lint irtilpmtinlH from hero during llio tn until of Mny conxtlluod n now record for nil tlio tlino Hint tlui two plant hnvu oporntud, Hliov Ilii-IIIxon shipments; tolulod CI I cam 11 fi iigiilimt 470 cum sent out In Murch, 1020, nml lliu llrooks-Hcnu Ion humour Co, used 311 cum, two morn limn tlio provlnus riicoril on (nbllHlicd In Mnrclt, 1022. This shipping flguro Include tliu firm shipment of clmrconl over mudo from n local plant, u carloiid IiiivIiik boon sr.nt to Portland from lliu by product tout plant operating In con juifttltni Willi Hrook-Hciinloii In in tier production. Shipping from both plant exceed ed tlio cut, roflnetlng tlin biggest vol uma of order slnco 1920, PREPARE PICTURES FOR PORTLAND SHOW Kthllilt To llo Mmlu II)' llend Com jiicrrlnl Club At Tourl.t Ami Kportmiirn'N Fair. Bownrd & Norcatt mid Bymon Ilroi., Ilend ncctilo photographers, ii ro preparing some of (hulr boat picture tn bo noiit to l'ortlnud for exhibition In tlio ipnco allotted lo llcnd In Hi n Tourist & Sportsmen' fair at llio nnnnry. CI) do M. Mc Kay will ro to I'ortliind Juno 21. to spend norornl day arranging (ho exhibit, (hi having boon uuihorltoa by llio Hand Commercial club dlrcc torn at today' mooting. Copies of tho ill roc torn' roiiolutlou, opposing lliu nxtanslou of Crater I.ako National park to Incluilo Dia mond lake. ' wore ordered wont to tlin l'audloton Chamber of -Com morco and other orcnulxntloiiH throuRhout tlio stato. CAMPAIGNS COST LITTLE, REVEALED Candidate' expense In the recent primary election reported to dale to County Clerk J. II. Honor totaled only $204.48, and woro confined to republican seeking tlio nomination for county commlmiloucr. Thoso urn a follow; J, S. Imion, $00.50; M. C. Conlon, $105.23; 12. M. Kby, H. CO; E. E. Varco, 134.25. TINY DANCERS TAKE PART IN PAGEANT Tiny pupil of MIm Irene C. Karr Saturday dellRlitod un nudlonco of over 400 poopln at tho American Loglan building, appcnrliiR In tho dainty dance of "Tho Fnlrlo' Hovel," spring puRcnnt. Homo of tho children woro but thrco year of oro, nnd their clover work wan more appreciated from HiIh fact. l'Olt MEAN Ht'MMKU COM) lliiv. W. W. Smith, l'onnsgrovo, N. J Hox 12, wrllesi "I havo tried many dirforont medlclmm but noiio rellovod tlin cold In my throut un til I tued Foley' Honey und Tar." No mntlor how ditpronMlng n stimmiir cold' tearing coukIi may liu, Foley's Honey nnd Tar will miotho, rollovo nnd heal. Hold Evorywhoro.--Adv. BUY A FORD and Spend The Difference Too many people are induced to purchase large cars by appeal to vanity alone. We can look about and see any number of large cars in use the owners of which aro not nearly as well prepared for a "rainy day" as they are for a blowout. Many Ford car owners could afford a larger car, but it is far more- profitable to operate a Ford. The Ford is dependable, efficient, easy to operate and indicates genuine good common sense on the part of the owner in buying cheap transportation. Less in first costj'more value in resale; lowest in maintenance cost. Buy a Ford and either save or spend the difference. High grade repair work at lowest cost. Terms on your repair work. Central Oregon Motor Co. J. L. Vam Huffel A. G. Clark Year Most Successful In City Schools Says Moore InAnnualReviewofWork "Tho yonr 1021-1022 has boon opo of tho inoMt Kiitlafactory from tho Htnndpolnt of efficiency that thin school ytum tin aver exporlcncod," I tlio duclnratlou of II, W, Moore, ro tlrlnR city giiporlnlondont, In hi final report submlttod to tlio school board HiIh weok, "Tim faculty for tho most part ha lioun well balitiicod, with tho rooult that tho orRnnlzntlon wan kept up and tho preparation of tho teacher coupled with their ability, ha result ed In very manufactory work In tho clnNNrooin, "Ono of (ho out HtandlriK feature of tho pant year ha boon llio econ omy Hclicdule under which tlio iicliool liuvo boon operated. A maximum of oporatlou ha been Accomplished at it minimum coot of operation." I'wkt Fnlliirra lUimrfil In lilt nummary, Moore Mate: "An avcrnea of 7 per cont of pu pi In atteudlnR fulled In their work This I a reduction of 2 per cont from last year. "Tho Hand public cliool aro or Rnnlzt'd on tho Nix-nix plan with de partmental work In tho fifth and sixth Rradc. Till plan I tho latest and bent of tho modern Amorlcan plan In successful oporatlou at tho pro' cut tltno nnd eliminate (he old der man, elRht Krado, elementary school, tho rnvertanca to which would mean Inefficiency," Hrr Building NiimI 'At tho earliest possible moment a sultablo IiIrIi school should bo pro vldcd nnd tho present IiIrIi school bulldlnR comploted nnd Riven over to tho Central school a a Krado build Iiik. This plant should also homo tho Junior IiIrIi school for a consid erable period." Enrollment In tho IiIrIi school dur Ing the past semester has bean: Ninth II, 19 boys, 28 Rlrls, total 47; Ninth A. 1C boya, 20 Rlrls, total 41; Tenth II, 10 boy, 11 Rlrls. 27; Tonth A 11 boy, 25 Rlrls, 30; Klovcnlh II, 10 boys, 17 Rlrls, 27: Elovonth A, 13 boy, 19 Rlrls, 32: Twelfth A, 8 boys, 10 Rlrls, 24. Enrollment In the Junior IiIrIi ha boon: Huventh A, 20 boys, .23 Rlrls, 19; Huventh A, 20 boy, 27 Rlrls, S3; Eighth II, 21 boys, 19 Rlrls, 40; Eighth A. 14 boys, 24 girls, 38. Tho total number of student In tho hlxh school at tho oud of tho semoHlor was 20G, IncludliiK 79 boy and 120 Rlrls; nnd In tho Junior IiIrIi, IC7, IncludliiR 78 boy nnd 79 Rlrls. Tho number of (tudont bcloiiRlnR to llio Junior and sonlor IiIrIi was 302, against 304 at tho end of tlio first Hcmostor. Htudrnt Trrtisnry Full Tho IiIrIi school student body treasury I shown to bo In a healthy condition fallowltiR tho year' faculty mtinaRomnnt. A bank balance of 1221.64 I ropnrled. Football netted profit of $227.93, basketball a profit of 4.35, whl jo baseball netted los of $40. 0G, track n lost of $25.15, debato n loss of $10.75. Tho Rlrls' Rico club, with It two enter- alnincntn, ended tho year with a bal ance of $81.84 to It credit. Held Enrollment Clrrwlor An enrollment of JO pupils to tho room wait roporled nt tho Hold school hy MIhs Nclllo E. Tint principal. Tho Hocnnd semester wo devoted ontlroly lo school work, tho only cntorlaln- moiils boliiR thrco patriotic proRrams. Tho Hold school won tho bnsoball championship of tho city Krado schools, nnd Its reprcsentntlvo took first place In tho Central Oregon Hcliool day declamatory contest I" i Bend, Oregon tho first division, Enrollment In creased from 2C0 pupil In January (o 208 In May, About 00 per cont of tho pupil woro promoted at tho end of tho term. Held school I unlquo In that It had but ono caso of truancy dur Ing tho year, nnd tho parents of tho ono guilty child sent on oxcuso, There was llttlo tardiness or absonco, Miss Tlflt report. Student activities Included organ Ixnllon of a four-plcca orchestra and a hiking club, and tho holding of pop corn sale and spoiling contests, Kcmvood Hpcnkrr Win Kenwood ncliool' representative In tho doclnmatory contest of Central Oregon School day was victorious, ac cording lo tho report of Mis Evelyn Carlson,. Enrollment In May was 201, against 190 In January. Kenwood's activities wcro largely athletic, (ho soliool having shown strength In football, basketball and baseball. Coasting wa a favorllo pastime during tho winter, several coasting club being organized. ItoyN fllvcn Itcwpoiuilbllltjr Two boys who woro appointed health officer nt tho Central school wcro very helpful ln looking after tho welfare of tho smaller pupil, ac cording to tho report of Mr. J. D. Davidson, principal. Among the school activities wero "Cleanup day," tho Thanksgiving program, football and baseball. Three programs woro given during tho second semester. FOK TJIOHi: NO LONG Kit young Don't mistake weak or disordered kidneys for approaching old ago. Hhcumatlsm, backacho, headache, floro (nuncios, stiff Joints, como when kidney get out of order and fall properly to filter tho blood, Foley Kidney Fill tono up tho kidney. and stop sleep disturbing bladder trouble. Bold Everywhere Adv. NEW HAY SHOWING GREATER STRENGTH So far 'as known tho first salo of now hoy comes from tho Office of tho Oregon Co-oporatlvo Hny drow or. Tho local manager ha bcon In tho coast dnlry sections looking over tho market prospects and ro ports having sold several car loads of now crop hay at $14.00 per ton o. b. Hcrmlston. While this not n fancy prlco It Is much better than last season. Local sheepmen nro reported a offering from $8 to $9 In tho (tack. HEMLOCK CAMPAIGN RESULTS OBSERVED To Inspect tho progress being mndo on tho upper Mctollus In tho experiment to determine tho most cf flclcnt methods for tho eradication of tho poison hemlock, Forest Exam Incr Jack Horton of Hie Deschutes National forest loft llcnd Saturday afternoon. A determined offort Is bo Ing mndo to kill off tho deadly weed which In past year has caused heavy losses of livestock on the Sisters- Motollus rango. IIIK Kill KM) HKCOMMEXDED Til KM W. II. Khadwoll. Rlnnloy. Va.. writes: "I had kidney troublo which disabled me, until Foley Kidney Fills woro recommended to mo by tho Chief of tho Firo Dopartmont. Alter UBing tnreo bottles 1 was com plotoly rcllovod and have novor had return of tho Hymptoms." Olvo quick rcnoi. som jsvorywiioro. AUV. Ford Sales and Service PERMITS SHOW MUCH BUILDING Cost of Total Construction Started In May, .$57,940 Including Oil Plant. Steady building In Dond during (ho spring month Is Indicated by tho total amount hawn on tho building permits for May, $8,090. This, added to tho cost of tho Union Oil Co tankago and warchouso plant, which I Just outsldo tho city limits, $49 2C0 mokes tho total cost of buildings started during tho month $57,940 which far exceed tho total for any mouth In tho last two years. Tho total amount shown In the permit Is slightly lens than that of March $9,150. i.ocai artisans navo been even busier than theso totals show, for construction of tho Hubble service station was continued Into May, tho Methodist church Interior ha kept a number of carpenter and plasterers busy, and a number of dwellings started In tho previous month were still under construction. Permit Increase Following Is tho list of permit for May: W. J. Coleman, Delaware avenue, five-room framo dwelling with baBe ment, 26 by 40 feet, to cost $2,500 Stono foundation, plastered Inside, R. II. Loop, contractor. John Hagcn, Tlroadway, five-room framo dwelling with basement, 28 by 34 feet, to cost $2,000. Stono faun datlon, plastered. i. .m. ward, Franklin avenue. four-room framo dwelling with base ment, 20 by 34 feet, also small ga rago and woodshed on same prem iscs, to cost $2,000. llouso plast ercd, shingle roof. Charles S. Marrln, Kenwood, four- room frame dwelling with small basement, 24 by 32 feet, also frame garage, $900. House plastered, shin glo roof. J. M. Volltchka, Federal street, four-room framo dwelling, stone foundation, 22 by 20 feet, also wood shed, $800. Shlnglo roof, house plastered. George J. Chllds, 1430 West First brick addition to dwelling, two rooms, 12 by 21 feet, two story, $250. Stone foundation. C. P. Arcc, 1135 Albany, two-room addition to framo dwelling, 12 by 24 feet, $200. Hoarded and papered I.. E. Shipley, 574 Hastings place ropalrs on dwelling, $40. M'GILVRAY HEADS BEND HIGH ALUMNI I.ouUo Iuabnit And Fern Aellon Elected To Other Onict-, Annual Itecoptlon Held. In strong contrast to the com menccment exercises of Friday night wero tho experiences undcrgono on tho following evening by the boy of tho graduating class of 1922, when they wore Initiated Into tho ranks of thq alumni. One of the most strik ing "stunts" which they were called up to perform was the peanut race Fifty persons, attired In overalls and gliiRham dresses, attended tho annual reception at tho Elks' audi torium. Tho garb was thankfully worn on nccouitt of the warm eve ning, and the affair was pronounced a success. Punch was served. O nicer s unanimously elected for the coming year were Ivan McGH vray, president; Louise Innbnit, vlco president, nnd Fern Aellcu, secrc' tary-treaauror. DOWN LOGS BURNED IN SATURDAY FIRE Approximately 100 acres of pine timber was burned ovor on tho Turn nlo BOgroentlon Saturday, and 40.' 000 foot of down logs destroyed be- foro tho blazo near tho Mlchaolson mill near tho Tumalo hendgates was controlled by FIro Warden J. D. Ilowman. Hnln did not fall in that section Saturday, It was reported. SENIORS PLEASED WITH LAKE OUTING Woll pleased with tholr outing in splto of bllstorcd hands nnd feet, tho Dond high school seniors returned last wcok from Sullies lako, whero Ihoy camped for two days. Thursday night tho seniors will bo guests of tho Junior clnsa at tho annual Junior sonlor bamiuot at tho Ellin' club. MILLMAN'S BROTHER PASSES IN MISSOURI Word was rocolved at tho Brooks- Scnnlon offlco Inst week from Harry Hendorson, Bawyer in tho local mill, to. the effect' that his brother, whose critical lllnoss recautly called the Bond man east, had died In Bolivar, Missouri. Taxicab Driver Badly Hurt; Then Assailants Say It's All a Mistake "Hob" Knder. former Hend tnxlcab and stago driver, was held up and assaulted by two men, who wcro driving a Palgo car, understood to havo been from Bond, whllo driving Into Klamath Falls, his present homo several day ago, according to word recoived here. After "beat ing up" Knder until his wlfo wa unablo to rccognlzo him when ho reached homo, the men told him that they had mado a mistako, thinking him to bo an other man. SNOW AND HEAT MIX DURING PAST MONTH Ilangn of 07 Degrees llorordct! Through .11 I)ny Italnfoll Totals 1.115 of An Inch. Summer camo with a bang during May, the outstanding feature of the month's temperature being tho suc cessive fracturing on tho 10th and tho 17th, of the May beat record. figure from tbo U. S. cooperative meteorological observer's books show. Ninety degrees wa the high mark for tho month, and 23 degrees tho minimum. Four Inches of snow fell a week proceeding the hot wave, and total precipitation was 1.45 of an Inch, with tbo greatest rainfall on the night of May 20, when .9 of an inch was recorded. Character Date Max. Mln. . of day. May 1 08 30 Pt. Cldy. May 2 71 39 Clear May 3 58 4 2 Cloudy May 4 02 43 Pt. Cldy. May 5 105 33 Clear May G 08 34 Cloudy May 7 71 29 Pt. Cldy. May 8 48 23 Pt. Cldy. May 9 50 28 Cloudy May 10 57 .28 Pt. Cldy. May 11..:..03 31 P(. Cldy. May 12 75 33 Clear May 13 .79 38 Clear May 14 75 34 Clear May 15 78 35 Clear May 10 89 43 Clear May 17 90 44 Clear May 18 73 52 PL Cldy. May 19 62 41 Cloudy May 20 58 40 Cloudy May 21 60 34 Pt. Cldy. May 22 70 25 Clear May 23 7-7 32 Clear May 24 71 33 Pt. Cldy. May 25 55 34 Cloudy May 20 60 25 Clear May 27 71 25 Clear May 28 74 39 Clear May 29 78 46 Clear May 30 83 40 Clear May 31 S9 37 Clear NEW HIGHWAY FOUND IN GOOD CONDITION The Dalles-California highway is now open from tho north end of Paulina prairie to La Pine, this be ing the section which was built last fall. It is reported to be in fair condition. The highway leaves the. road formerly in use, at tho north end ot Paulina prairie, branching off to tho left from the East lake rond 30 rods beyond the fenco corner at tho edge of the pralrlo. SEWING EXHIBITION REVEALS ABILITY That the domestic science students ot Bend high school havo mado strides toward becoming competent housewives, may bo Judged from tho class ot work revealed in tho exhl bltlon at sewing held In the domes tic scionco room at the high school building Inst week. Among tho ex hiblts wero some ot the graduation rossos which members of tho senior class wore. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOIt PU11MCATION Department, of tho Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE nt Tho Dalles, Oregon, May 16, 1922. Notice Is hereby given that Jessie A. Stockwoll, whose post-offlco nil- rcss is 60 4 liarrlmnn street. Bend, Oregon, did, on tho 12th day of Oct ober, 1921, file in this offlco sworn statement and application, No. 022,- u&. to purcnaBQ the swii, suction 20, township 19 south, rango 2 East, willamotto Meridian, and CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is ETitlv relieved by constitutional treat ment HALL'S CATARnil MKDICIM? constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an v an mnamed con dition ot tho mucous lining ot the Eusta chlan Tube. When this tube Is lntlamed ou ru.ve a rumbling; sound or imperrect eurlne. and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the In. tlamm&tlon can be reduced, your hearing; may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE act through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys tem, mus reducing- me inuammation ana asslstlnE Nature In restorlns normal con ditions. circulars rroe. ah nru it plats. (ho timber thereon, under tho pro visions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as tho "Tlmhnr nml Hinnit l.ia" i ....I. value an might bo fixed by appraise ment, ana tnai, pursuant to such ap plication, tho land nnd timber there on havo been appraised, at $100 tho timber estimated 40,000 board foot at $2.00 per M, and tho land $20: that said applicant will offer final proof In support of hi application and sworn statement on tho 25th day of July, 1922, before II, C. Ellis, United Slate Commissioner, at his office, at Bond, Oregon. Any.pcrson is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or Initi ate a contest at any time boforo pat ent Issues, by filing a rorroboroted affidavit in this offlco, alleging facta which would defeat tho entry. J. W. DONNELLY, Iteglster. 13-22c. In tbo Circuit Court of tbo Stato of Oregon for Dcschutc County. C. M. ncdfleld, Plaintiff, v. Ilosa Itountree, Lillian Itountrco, Charlort A. Carroll, Defondants; To Bos Itountrco and Lillian Itountree, Defendants abovo named; in tbo name of tho State of Ore gon; you aro hereby required to ap pear and answer the Complaint of, the Plaintiff filed aRalnat you In tbo above entitled suit on or boforo Saturday, tho 1st day of July, 1922; and If you fall to answer the Plain tiff will tako Judgment against you nnd each of you for tho sum oC $1500.00 with Interest thereon from November 6th, 1920, at tho rate oC 8 per annum; for tho sum of $150.00 Attorneys fees and for his cost and disbursements herein; thl.i proceeding is for the foreclosure ot a mortgage upon Lot (4) of Block (21) of Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon. This Summons is ordered to be served upon you by the publication tnereor in the Bend Bulletin, weekly Edition, a weekly newsnaDer nub- Hshed In Deschutes County, Oregon, said order being mado and entered On May 17th, 1922; date ot first publication. May 18tb, 1922; length of publication six successive weeks. Dated this 18th day of May, 1922. C. S. Benson, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bend, 11-1 6c Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION' Department of tho Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE at Tho Dal les, Oregon, April 26, 1922. Notice Is hereby given that Mal- com J. w. Vougt, of Tumalo, Ore gon, who, on May 25, 1917, mado nomestcad entry, No. 018922, for E NWK. lot 2 and SWU NEi. section 18, township 16 South, rango ii bast. Willamette .Meridian, has filed notice of intention lo make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, beforo II. C. Ellis. United States Commis sioner, at Bend, Oregon, on tho 14ta aay ot June, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: James A. W. Scoggln, Hubert A. Scoggln and Alex Levercnz. all of Plain view, Oregon; Howard T. Hart ley, ot Sisters, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY. Register. 11-1 Op. NOTICE FOB, PUBLICATION Department of tho Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. April 20, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Gals Sheldon Blakley, whoso post-offlca address Is 504 Congress street, Bend, Oregon, did, on the 11th day of Oct ober, 1921, file in this office sworn statement and application. No. 022,- oaz, to purcnase tno 54 mv, sec tion 32, township 19 South', rango 12 East. Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the pro visions ot tho act ot June 3. 1878. and acts amendatory, known as tho "Timber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to euch ap plication, the land and timber there on have been appraised, at $000 tho timber estimated 280,000 board feet at $2.60 per M, and tho land $40: that said applicant will offer final proof in support ot his application and sworn statement on the 12th day of July, 1922, before 11. C. Ellis, United States Commissioner at hia office, at Bend, Oregon. Any person is at liberty to nrotest 1 this nurchase before -entry, or lnltl- J ate a contest nt any time before pat- en( issues, oy ining a corroDorateu affidavit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the otftrv. J. W. DONNELLY, 9-17c Register. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that tbo board ot directors of Squaw Creek irrigation district will receive sealed bids at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., Juno 6, 1922, at the offlco of tho said board In Sisters, Oregon, for $25,000 Squaw Creek irrigation dis trict bonds dated July 1, 1921, duo serially,, as follows: $1900 July 1, 1931, $2000 July 1, 1932, $2100 July 1. 1933, $2300" July 1. 1934, $2400 July 1, 1935, $2500 July 1, 1936. $2700 July 1. 1937. $2900 July 1. 1938, $3100 July 1, 1939. and $3100 July 1, 1910, be ing In various denominations and bearing intorcst at tho rate of six per cent, (6 per cent) per annum, payable soml-annually. January first and July first of each year, both principal und seml-nnnunl interest being payable nt tho Fiscal Agency of tho Stato of Oregon In New YorJc City. Aa a good-faith deposit each bid dor must accompany his offer by a check for $10,000, certified by any bank in Deschutes County, Oregon. AH bids must bo unconditional and the successful bidder shall bo required to tako up and pay for said bonds on the day of award. Tho board reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. atlS E. STADIQ, President. Board of Directors, Squaw Crook Irrigation District. Attost: OBOltaE E. A1TKBN, Secretary. 10-14o j. cnoney at co., roiedo. o&Mv