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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
PAGK a nRND BULLETIN, SKND, OKKGOX. THURSDAY, AVflUHT 10, 1029 pin i itii! trgmnnsini What's Doing In The Country FARMERS ADVISED TO BOIL DRINKING WATER POWELL BUTTE, Aug. 9. J, A. nigRs, president ot tho Irrigation dis trict, recently sent a samplo ot water to the stnto board ot health. Tho report received recommends very strongly that water tor domestic use bo boiled. Elot Johnson was a passenger to Portland Saturday, whero he has. gone tor medical treatment. Miss Leta Shobcrt Is In chnrgo ot the store and postofflce while he Is away. James Qrant ot Lamonta visited at the Charlton ranch last Wednesday. Mr, Grant Is farming about 1200 acres this year and has a big grain harvest. He reports a good yield. It Is all dry land crop. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mustard, Clif ford L. Worrell and Will Peterson went to Bend Monday, where the men attended the K. P. lodge and Mrs. Mustard visited with Mrs. Francis Barn. Miss Hazel Bayn left last week tor San Francisco, where she will bo em ployed. Sho has spent the summer visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Bayne ot this community. Mrs. C. M. Charlton and Mrs. Charles Parrish went to Redmond a few days ago, where they rented a house and prepared for their boys, Charles Charlton and Gall Pnrrish, to attend high school next winter. Mrs. Charlton will keep house with the boys. Miss Gladys Pauls will teach in the Bailey district cast -of Prinevllle this winter. Henry Edwards has his header started this week, and Rlggs and Hobbs will soon be out with theirs. The grain on the dry land is ready now and that on irrigated land is ripening fast. A good yield is ex pected this year. Mrs. Arthur Wurzweiler has for her house guests this week Sherman Gunther and sister, Elva Gunther. oc Canyon city, accompanied by Mrs. Wurzweller's sister, Violet Mills. Mr. and Miss Gunther went on to Eu gene and Miss Mills remains to visit with Mrs. Wurzweiler for some time. C. M. Charlton spent several days in Prinevllle last week, attending to business In the county seat. Mrs. Bussett and son, Lloyd, with little Margaret Bussett, visited the institute at Suttle lake last Sunday. The Misses Mabel nnd Minnie Al len accompanied their sister. Miss Jane Allen of Portland, as far as Hood River, where they all visited friends until the last ot the week. The Misses Allen returned to Powell Butte and Miss Jane went on to Port land. The Powell Butte Ladles' Aid meets this week with Mrs. Peter Pauls. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cook gave a lawn party In honor ,of their nephew. llaynor lieicox. wno nas spent me, summer with them, but Is returning! to his home lu Portland. .Many of the younger set were present and en Joyed the evening of fun. The Powell Butte Cooperative as sociation held Its regular meeting the first Thursday of the month. Much business of Importance was transact ed and deJIclpus refreshments were served. A committee was appointed to judge the slogans that have been entered in the contest, consisting of Mrs. Mary V. Charlton. Mrs. S. D. Sustard and Mrs. Carl Fischer. The slogan accepted and awarded the 5 prize offered by the officers was, "Quality and speed keeps Powell Butte in the lead." It was written by Mrs. George C. Trucsdale. Mrs. Ida Callahan, state presedent of the Federation of Women's Clubs, met with the Powell Butte Sorosls club "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Fischer. She was accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Elklns ot Prine vllle, whose guest she was while In Central Oregon. Leslie Pellette and family passed Rasmus Peterson nnd Mr. Hondor son were up to tho mountains after poles this wcoK. Mrs. A. R, Toator gave n birthday party for her Ron Jnmca on Thursday. All tho children ot tho neighborhood woro Invited. Thoso prosont spent u very enjoyable, afternoon, after which a lunch was sorved by Mrs. Tenter, Mr. nnd Mrs. llunry itnlnoy nnd through here Saturday evening, on son, of Bond, woro callers nt thu W. their way to Portland by auto. Whllo H. Gray homo on Tuesday ovonlng. thero. Mr. Pollctto will take treat- Thoy woro accompnnlod homo by Mr. ment for his car. Rnlney'a sister, Mrs. John Gray and Barney Rodesldo went to a Bend dnughtor, Margaret, who have boon hospitnl Wednesday and underwent visiting with W H. Gray tor n few an operation. If ho continues to Im- days. prove as he la now doing, ho will bo Antono Ahlstrom and Gust Nolaon home lu another week. I havo boon repairing tho foundation NATRON CUTOFF TO BE REALITY, GRAY PROMISES But Line Across State Not Likely Soon Mrs. J, C. Wyman nnd son, Robert, motored to Prinovillo Saturday ovo nlng. W. H. Elliott nnd wlfo returned home after n visit nt Portland nnd other points. Mrs. Gertrude Whltois was a Princvlllo visitor last Saturday, Mrs. Boyd Young spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Wnro, Mrs. Langstnff, who has been visit tng with her son, George Whltels, tho school houso tho last tow days Mrs. F, S. Stanley of Deschutes wns n caller In this neighborhood Monday afternoon. W. J. Shannon Is hauling gravel to build u cistern. Dr. A. M. Potty arrived from Port land on Tuesday morning nnd will spend tho rest of his vacation on his ranch hero. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. S. Hutchlns loft Wednesday morning for their homo loft Tuesday morning for Wyoming in Oregon City nftor visiting for n to visit with another son. NO MOItK IttOKACHK FOR 1IKU Mrs. J. M. Gasktll, Etna Green Ind writes: "I suffered from severe backache and sharp pains. I could not stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills praise them too highly." This stand- "m,. ' Mn?S 'i v.?n?,r Ri "w nr,l romn.lv fnr klrtnnv trniihlo n,l b.0,nK Mrs. .Mary Llvesay Of DOS- week nt tho homo ot their son. W, II Hutchlns. Thoy will stop over In Tho Dalles to visit relatives. James Follows ot Prinovillo called nt tho Anderson homo Thursday afternoon. Mrs. II. T. Mlkkolson entertained n number of ladles nt nor homo on ard remedy for kidney trouble nnd bladder ailments can be taken with absolute safety. Sold ovorywhoro.- Adv, MEETING DEFERRED chutes. Tho afternoon wns spent pleasantly, ntter which n delicious lunch wns served by tho hostess. Thoso present woro: Mrs. C. W. Rns- musscn, Mrs. O. H. howls, Mrs. F. S. Stanley, Mrs. W. K. McCormnck, Mrs. nv CICTCPC rf 1T1 Mary uivosay. sirs. u. l,. Thurston urn. unu vuuu nml Mm f W. NnUnn nt IlixiMinln Mrs. A. R. Tenter, Mrs. F. S. Hutch Ins, Mrs. W. U. Hutchlns. Mrs. Gcorg Roberts, Miss Illlnia Nelson, Mrs Catherine Johnnsen, Mrs. O. K. An derson nnd Mrs. II. T. Mlkkelscn Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Tenter returned tho first of tho week from tholr trip cast, whore they spent about a month and a half visiting relatives and friends. The Misses Ruth nnd Rachol Ca been woro shopping In Bond on STATEMENT IS ISSUED SISTERS, Aug. 9. The Try Sew ing ciuo meeting was postponed one wecK on account of absence nnd lit ness of several members. It will be held tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boltn and chll dren, of Eugene, arrived Monday cvo ning to spend several weeks visiting .Mrs. Bonn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Duckett. Mr4 EM T.nltYinuanr Mv-a T T nl- hauser and Miss Ir'el Harrington Thursday. spent Tuesday evening with Mrs, X. Bobbins. Miss Rae and Emmett Knlckcr bocker spent several days camping at simie laKe this week. ti. it. Kiigore of Cloverdale was in Sisters Tuesday on business, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grogan of the lower desert spent Tuesday In Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Orewcller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Oreweller nnd Mr. and Mrs. Mnrkel have moved to the McKlnley mill to work, Mr. Fulton was In Sisters Satur day. Misses Ruby South. Irel Hnrrlnc ton and Ceclle Robblns spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Ed Lett hauser. II. L. Plumb of Bend was a bus! ness visitor in Sisters one day last week. Cecil Richardson Is hauling lumber to his ranch hero from the Duckett mill. Bill Berry has been riding for horses several days this week. Master Louis Woods spent several days tn ueamond last week. Alfred Pedcrsen nnd Antono Ahl strom were tn Bend on business on Thursday. H. T. Mlkkelscn wont to the inoun tains after a load of poles tho laBt of tho week. Rasmus Peterson. Mrs. Cnthcrlno Johanscn nnd Mrs. II. T. Mlkkelscn were Redmond visitors on Thursday Glen Lowls of Deschutes was caller in this neighborhood Friday. Antono Ahlstrom was n business visitor In Redmond Friday afternoon Mr. and .Mrs. O. K. Anderson at tended tho dance lu Redmond Satur day night. .Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mlkkolsen and son, Alfred, nnd Rasmus Peterson and Mrs. Catherine Johnnsen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson at their home near Tumalo on Sun day. J. R. BUCHER DIES AT HOME IN BEND DO.VT ALLOW A COUGH TO HANG ON A cough that "hangs on" wears down the sufferer, leaving him un able to ward off sickness. Jos. Gll lard, 148 Fillmore street, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was suffering with n dry hacking cough and pain in my J. R. Bucher. aged 70, died this morning at his home, 714 Arizona, ot Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis and Miss general debility attendant on old ago. Ho had been 111 for a week, but was believed to bo Improving yesterday, Bucher camo here several months ago and had been employed by tho Urooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. until re- Ruth Spoo returned to their homes hero last week after spending two weeks visiting at points lu Oregon aim wasmngion. P. Huntington, accompanied by Jasper Robblns, was a. Cloverdale Mr and Mr SV,7..',f !' hi. wlfo. a daugh- son. Howard, were business visitors ter- M Fred n- Smith of Prinovillo. and a stepson, Richard F. Reznor of Portland. in Bend Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Duckett, .Mr, ana .Mrs. K. G. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolln and children spent aunaay ai sume Mice. vern Hkelton of .Cloverdale and Herbert McKlnney are driving truck ior ku spoo. T 11 r I.-.. , , . ... . ii,; Vm arXV " .""J 10 Twenty-three fire permits were Is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and sued 'rom ,no Deschutes national for family, of the road camp, spent the N"1 oKce during the past week. It was 23 PERMITS ISSUED: NO CHARGE IS MADE week end In Sisters and Cloverdnle. nr. Vincent was in Redmond Sat uruay evening. mrs. i-,u jipoo ana children were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. I1 Duckett last week. Mrs. B. Wilson and son. Van, spent .-juiuruay evening in Misters reported Monday morning. Contrary to a story printed last week, tho per mits are Issued free of charge. HKI chest, but since-taking Foley's Honey , ter, of Redmond, spent the week end and Tar, I have been relieved." , with Mrs. Golden's parents, Mr, and Soothing and healing. Sold every-. "rs. uan wooas. where. Adv. IKF FROM TORMENTING HAY FKVKR Thousands of hay fever nnd nstli- Dorsey Helslng of Plalnview snnnt ma victims who are not able to en to Saturday evening In Sisters. tho mountains, find relief In Foley's .Mr. mm .Mrs. Golden and daugh- Honey and Tar. It allays Inflamma tion, soothes ana heals raw and rasp- BOY SHOOTS SELF, BUT WILL RECOVER Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jnrmint nmt children spent Saturday In Sisters. Miss Inez .McKlnley picked berries nt wie i.evern ranch In Plalnview Friday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mears, Clarence Mc Klnney and Mr. McKlnney of Plnln- vmw Hnnnr Kninpiinv n L'i.tn.n TERREBONNE, Aug. 9. Gcorgo Mr mi SoV;'. wu, ouu u ..... auu ...... c.. i.u,'ers, Klons nnd Helen, and Mr. nnd 7 u i . iuu.wi ,j,r8, .Moouy spent Sunday at tho ureasi aim cumiiiB uui in uiu uac. , Me Harrington, Lea Scarth, AI Dr. Hosch was called and said tho Gibson and Jack Robblns nre help boy was not seriously hurt. Ing RH8 Edglngton with his hay this Tin nr I .r I 1 1 1 o m a ntnni t r r T)niI 1 hospital Sunday evening and. was op- Mrs. Harrington Is helping Mrs erated on Monday. At last report ho , Edglngton cook for hay hands this was doing well. Mrs. Williams, Paul. week. Williams and Mrs. Hlbbard went to Jack Stltes was n Bend visitor Bend Monday, to be near Mr. WII-. Monday afternoon. Hams. , , I Mr. and Mrs. Moodv wero callers mr. aim Mrs, ueurgo j miner mm ai uur home of Mrs. P. Huntington ..... u,u ...id. . t. , iuacl, o.v.,fciiusi rriuay aiicrnoon, Sunday at the Metolius river. I Mrs. Ed Hanson and children of Oregon City are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. William Hall has been on the sick list this week. Jay Woodsum of Minneapolis, but formerjy of North Dakota, parsed through here Inst week, looking over tho country. While here ho called on some of his North Dakota friends, D. II. Gates and M, A. King. J. C Wyman has returned to Cul ver to haul his wheat to the ware house. Ho Is having his wheat ! threshed by combine. Mrs. M. C. Davidson of Redmond Is visiting with her hon, Harvoy Gales, this wock. Mrs. Edith Popo and daughters left Monday morning for their homo nt Nelson, Nebraska. Mrs. Popo camo hero two weoka eso to attend tho funeral of hor paiuutti, Mr. and Mrs. I). 0. Hall. Ing bronchial tubes, helps dllllcult breathing, and makes sound, refresh ing sleep possible. Sold everywhere. -Adv Tmlllc In Might Not Sufficient To Warrant KitMcru Oregon Ellen kIoii, Says Union 1'iu-lllc I'ri'nl dent Ktudli'M Problem. (lly Unltnl Prru to Tlx Html llulUlln.) PORTLAND, Aug. 4. Reiterating his declaration that tho Natron cutoff Is to be n reality regardless of tho outcome of tho Southern Pacific-Central Pacific uninorged decision, Carl R. Grny, president ot tho Union Pa cific system, Thursday night Issued his promised statement, in which ho expressed lit t to hopo for Immediate railway extension In tho vast Eastorn Oregon country. That this problem might eventual ly work out to tho advantage of Cen tral nnd Eastorn Oregon, however, ho mentioned us a matter for tho futuro. PAYING BILLS TO BE THEME Irrigation Convention Topic Suggested by Fred N. Wallace. PORTLAND, Aug. 3. Tho quos tlon of paying tho bills of nil Irrlga tlon project unco tho Initial financing has boon accomplished Is the central idea about which tho tentative pro flruui of the next Oregon Irrigation congrosri Is being grouped. Tho nc tlon was taken yesterday nt tho sug gestion of Fred N, Wallaco of Tum alo, president of tho stnto orgnlin tlon, nt a meeting of tho executive committee. Wallaco declared that until this year irrigation activities lu Oregon have been chiefly directed toward tho problem of Mnnnclng projects. "Wo have CO Irrigation districts lu tho statu organlicd under laws which wn have been Instrumental In passing. Involving millions of dollars, besides many private companies Involving millions more," he said. "With but fow exceptions, the Irrigation projects tiro llnniiced. It Is time we turn the attention of tho congress tnwnrd tho question of paying tho bills," Tho tentative program Is divided Tho statement follows: Into two genornl topics. "Coloulia "Naturally, I havu boon very much tlon" ami "Crop Production" of Irrl Interested, nnd whllo hero have been gated lands. The subject of drainage making a careful Inquiry Into the will receive special attention. situation In Oregon. At the clone of tho morning session "I nnvo appreciated fully tho pub- l. Antics, nocrolnry of tho congress. of Bend, said that tho entertainment GAS SHORTAGE IS PREVENTED Large Order Is Placed by Standard Oil Because of Rail Strike. lie Interest In tho matter, and rar- tlcularly with roferenco to tho devel opments which nro so much desired in Central and Southeastern Oregon. "One proposition In which thero Is great public Interest, seems to havo been definitely disposed ot, regard less of tho final disposition of tho Cdntrnl Pacific, which is that tho Natron cutoff will bo completed, I'niblmis Perplexing "Tho lino across thu state, how- over, presents soma very perplexing of tho members being arranged for by the commercial club of that city would Include visits to tho vurlous projects lu Central Oregon. WILL REDUCE FARES TO CONGRESS HERE deduced fares will bo arranged fur tho Oregon Irrigation congress In Bend October C, C and 7, will lie nr- problems. Our study up to this time ! ranged by the Union Puclllc system, docs not dovolop traffic sufficient provided ISO tickets nro purchased, nlono to Justify this construction, but according to word received by L. thero aro possibilities In tho Western Oregon situation, as now presented, which would glvo a very dlfforent aspect If they can bo doveloped. "I do not bollovo that any addi tional asurance can, with good busi ness discretion, bo glvon nt this tlmo, and wo will havo, to await tho deci sion of tho supremo court and tho ultlmnlo disposition of tho Central Pacific Hues. Topes For Ilmtornllon "Tho Union Pacific, naturally, with its heavy Investment from Ontnrlo to Crane, would bo very glad to seo re stored a condition tn Western Oro gon similar to that which obtained In 1912, when tho construction of tho lino across tho stato was In progress and before tho dissolution of tho Union Pacific and Southern Pacific lines, but tho futuro status nnd rela tionship of tho Western Oregon lines nrn Inn mliMi fnvnlvn.1 tn fiiflfv ....W.TU J ....... . promises or assurances that at best I would bo grounded only upon specu latlon." Antles, secretary of the congress. 1IAV l-'KVKU HUFI'KIIEItS 1'NLl'OKV In August the air Is full nt pollen and dust that causa trouble for some, yet others nro never bothered. No remedy does more to relievo hay fevor and asthma thnn Foley's Honey nnd Tar for coughs, sold, croup. It clears and soothes tho afflicted nose, throat and bronchial tubes, Sold everywhere. Adv. Assuring nn abundant supply nt Kiisollno for local nnd tourist demand despite any shortage of cars which may result from.lhn rnllroiitl strike, H tank cars of 10,000 gallons ca pacity each havo boon ordered by Malinger Abbott ot tho fltnndard Oil Co, In Bond. In addition lo this ordor, tho com pany's 300,000 gallon capacity tanlii horn still contain enough gasoline fur three months' normal summer con sumption, which will nvorngo from GO, 000 to 75,000 gallons, says Ab bott. Tho largo amount of business donu nt the local Standard Oil plant linn necessitated tho adding of nnuther employe, and greater facility Ifi dis tribution has been Hindu posslhln by Improvement of tho approaches to thu warehouse and tanks, DESCHUTES GARAGE HAS SALES MANAGER A. ('. I'lckens Cumrs From Portland To Tuko 1'ixllion OUtrUuU Ing Agenry (Jln-u. To toko charge of tho sales policy of tho Deschutes gnrago, agents for Nash car In Central Oregon, A. e. Pickens, until recently of the Port land territory, has arrived In Bond and will divide tils tlmo between llcnd and Redmond and tributary territory. Pickens wns accompanied to Bend by William M, Copelnnd of ortlmid, In chnrgo of Wlllys-Knlght and Overland sales for Oregon. Thn Deschutes garage, Manager II. L. Payne was Informed by letter last week, tins bean designated as dis tributor for Overland cars nnd Fed eral tires for Central Oregon, thu territory assigned running north to Madras, south to I.nknvlow, and r.isl to Hums. WEAK HACK CACHED MJITKItt.MJ R. J. Porter. Sterling. Col,, writes 'I suffered with a painful, weak bark As a traveling snlvsmnn, t had In stoop frequently to pick up my grip nnd tho pain when t straightened up was awful. I was Induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief wns Im mediate. Hy, they aro great." Kohl everywhere. Adv. SPEAKER IS ADDED TO INSTITUTE LIST As a fcaturo of tho annual Dos- chutes county teachers' Instltuto, Frank Kirk Shepherd, representing tho stato industrial accident commis sion, will glvo an Illustrated lecture hero on September 13 on rehabilita tion. Tho lecture, declares County Superintendent J. Alton Thompson, will bo of general Interest. Successful Graduates Are tbe Best Recommendation of O. A. C. ThU Institution offer n thorough, prnrtlrnl, ant stnmUnl edu cation at n rout within reach of thn high school graduate It offers training for collegiate degrees In: Agriculture Minos Commerco Pharmacy Knglneerlng and Mechanic Arts Vocational Kducntlon Forestry Chomlcol Knglncorlng Homu Economics Military Science and Tactics It offers training also in: Tho School of Music, Physical Education, Industrial Journalism. Fall Term 0K'nH Hcptrmbrr IH For circulars of Information and Illustrated booklet wrlto to Tim Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, CorvnlllH, Oregon 9 Ford Car Price Down! Due to reduced freight rates, a new schedule of prices will become effective witli arrival of next load August 11th or 12th. CUCr NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS AT PLEASANT RIDGE Touring, $551.72 Sedan, - - $761.80 PLKASANT RIDOB. Aug. 8. raui cooko or Hend wbb a visitor In this neighborhood tho last of the WOOK, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Anderson had Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Orny and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Potty as their guests at uinnor miiuiny. mr. Drowning or Jialcnr, Ore., ar rived Sundny to visit nt thn Pttv Hume, i Antono Ahlstrom Is building a now Kiirirrnto eeuar on lilB plnco. Liitlo Margaret Gray Is staying wno uer grandparents, Mr. and Mrn. w. 11. urny, for a while. Alfred MlkkPlnon went to Dos- cniiies on Friday nf'ecnoon to do somo trading. Roadster, $52 1 .56 Coupe, - $694.20 Truck, - - The new figures put the Ford car still farther below the lowest priced cur on the market. Over six million in use and with an average of five people to a car makes a total of thirty million people who get pleasure and diversion from the Ford car think of it nearly one-third of all the nconlc of this big U. S. A. using Ford cars. 1 Order now, if prompt delivery is desired out of next car. CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO. Bend, Oregon Ford Sales and Service J. L. Van Huffel-A. G. Clark