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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
HKNI) IIUM.HT1N, HKND, OnKQON, THUIWDAY, AVOVfTT 10, 1022 PAGR 7 Pioneers and Pioneer Life In Bend and Ccniral Oregon ttory of "Clsrk'a Maaere" on Hit bank of llio Hnaka rlvir, tlx victim ot which ware ntambrra ( tha Aral party ol rrnlu runt to ! throuali (.'antral Orwn, la here told. Vor the facta iif IhU txeutitnte. Tin llulMIn la ImM.M to W. I. Vemlaml, of the 01.1 MumniUail, whu h'anl tlinn t drat hand (rum una who waa thr Ilia mother.) Tim second nrllcln of t ti If series brlolly muntlmiml tlio llrst emigrant train to cross Central Oregon, lad by Captain 'riiomn Clark. Tlio trip de scribed at (lint tlniti was mailo n mated, In 18G3; but Clark had led a Hlmllnr party two yeaTs earlier, wh'lch caino a far iin tlio DcmcIiiiIiih and campod on tlio slto of thu present Ilond tourist camp, Thomas Clark mid J. J, Vandovort, well known In Central Orogon n "Undo Jack" Vandovort In later years, camu togothor to Oregon In 1848. Thoy worn thus In position to reach tlio California gold field among tlio first, and both managed to obtnlt good clalini and to ucqulro coiisldornblo fortunes. In 18C0 Clark returned to Now York, and purchased tliaro and In II llnols and Kentucky blooded homcH and cattla to brliiR to Oregon. Ho also broiiRht with It 1 tit ilx hounds which, In addition to bnliiR tho nil- ccstors of tlio bear hiintliiK hoti udit now owned by W. P. Vandovort, play an Important part In tlil story. Sixty ninre and horso and CG head of cattla wore In tho herd which b. lonROd to ClaVk. At Ht. Louis Clark had built n "hack" or carriage which was prob. ably tho flriit to cross tha plains, .CIark brought with him bin mother, ' hla sister, Grnco Clark, aged 10, and a younger brother, Modioli, aged 17, who had rocontly coma from Eng land, Clark orRanlicd an einlgrant train, and tho long and tedious Jour' ney across tho plains was begun Ornco Clark drovo thu back, drawn by two spirited racing mares, her mother riding with her. Although a product of England's staid civilisation, tho girl proved to bo mada of tho same stuff which cnusod lior brothers to seek their for tune In Amorlca's wilds; for through out tho hardships and dangers of tho trip sho appeared to enjoy oach new and straiiRa experience. A distance of not over 10 miles was Hindu each day, for tha oxen drawing tho heavy wagons must bo allowed time to grain, Clark's prlxed horses and cattlo wora driven ahoad oach day tha boys of tho party wora glad to do this for tho privilege of I riding tho horses to tho spot which Clark could setoct for tho evening's camp. Thoy would arrive boforo noon, as a rule, and wait tlioro for tha slownr wagon train. Usually draco and her mother anno with, or not far behind, tho herd of horses and cattle. It was thus that tho party arrived at tho bonks of tho 8nnke rlvor. Tho girl and her mother wora with Clark, who had with him thrco boys, one of them his brother Ilodson, In churiAi of tho cattlo and horses. Just as they reached tho rlvor, Clark's attention was nttractod by a band of ducks, which flow up near at linnd.. diving tho others Instruction to proceed un til thoy rcachnd n suitable camping spot bcildo tho rlvor, ho wont In pur- suit of tho ducks. Thoy found such n spot not far away; but boforu thoy Unci mora than halted, (Iraca Clark looked out and saw n band of yelling Indians riding toward thoin, but n fow hundred yards nwny, drawing thoU- rifles from the slings, which proved beyond a doubt their hostllo Intent. "Hun, boysl" tho girl cried, realiz ing that sho and her mother could not escape and that tho hoys would lie unablu to savo them, but might bring assistance. Two of tha -'Spy" rodo uwny nt u dead riin,.IiofifyVfor tho omlgrant train. " Hodson Clark, refining to Icavo his mother and sister, turned his horso Iooho 'and bravoly cllmbod to tho front of tho hack, standing In front of Uiw women. Almost tho first shot plorcoit his heart and ho foil back Into tho seat, Tho team started to run. A second bullet struck his sIstor'K wrist. Ornco scroamed, ho loudly Hint tho cry waa hoard by Captain Clark mid also by tho'omlgrntits. Clark, accom panied by his hounds, nud tho mount ed m on of tho party, started on tho run for tho scono, Mrs. Clnrk was killed, and the daughter was sovoroly woutidod, a bullot passing botwoon lior lungs and vorlobrno, Hho foil out of thn flying rig, and a pnlntod snvugn dashed up, dismounted nnd drow his scalping knife. At that moment Clark, riding with nil tho spend his mount could lima tor, ennio Into vluw over tho hill, With him camo tho hounds; nud tho horso mid dpga raised' n lingo cloud of dust, which cuiiHod tho snvngoa to bollovo that thq outlro party of men woro at hand; for thoy hurriedly rodo. away, "driving boforo thorn tho valued horses and cattlo which Clark had brought so far. Iloforo long tha moil rrom tho omlgrant train op peared, and thus unded "Clark's mas sacro," which Is only ono Incident of thn varied history of tho Orogon trnll, Craves wora dug besldo tho river for Mrs. Clark and tho boy, and tho party continued on Its way, Ornco was sorlously woutidod, and tlioro was no physician In tho party. Mc Cloud, a former school teacher, had u slight knowledgo of first aid, and ho bandaged tho wounds and nursed tho girl as tho journoy was con tinued. Tli r oo Durham cows woro found of tho entire band; while tho only horses saved wora those which had bean In use ull tha 1 1 mo. Homo tlmo nttor arriving In tho Oregon country, tho party met Joe Mceks, famous explorer. Ho Instruct ed them to bead straight for tho Three Hlsters, to roach tho Deschuta Other parties hnd started this way, but bad turned north; but Mceks as sured tho party that they would bo nhlo to coiuo this way. They did so; and lifter what seemed ages of suffer Ing from thirst, thoy sighted tho lono mountain (I'llot Iluttu) which Mocks hnd told thorn they would aoo In n dlroct lino with the Hlsters, and be foro long they wero camped beside thu Deschutes, In thn grassy spot among tho trees whero today Hond's auto tourist guests pitch tholr tents Thn Joy with which tho grimy travelers welcomed a slghrof water can ba Imaglnod. Years afterward tho woman who had boon Ornco Clark told of tho prayer of thanksgiving which she uttered ns sho pcorcd out over tha sldo of tho wagon, from which sho was unablo to rlso bccauio of lior wounds, at seeing water for tho first tlmo. Tho party stayed tlioro for several days, washing their grimy clothing nnd resting from tho hardships they had endured, while tho almost ex hnusted cattla rogalnad their strength. Tho mo n knew that It would bo possible for them to go on across the mountains to tho Wll lamotto valley which was their goal; but thoy decided to go to Tha Dalles and cross by (ha Harlow trail. Bvon hero It was necessary to let tha wa gons down tho steep mountainsides with ropes. Sometimes. roaring streams must bo crossed whero no ford could bo found. At such times ono man, with ft ropo about his waist, would force his saddlo horso to swim across, Thun tho ropo would bo tied to tho load horso or ox of tha wagon train, nnd thn following drivers would fnntcn their loaders to tho rear of tho wagon Just ahead. After this fash Ion many an omlgrant train made Its way across streams which today would bo considered Impassable; and not always without loss of life. Ornco Clark slowly recovorcd, and ut Oregon City sho was finally able to leave tha wagon In which she had lain sluco leaving tha Snaka, Sho want with tha others of tha party to Lane county, where tho noxt year sho was married to J. J. Vandovort. Tho three cows survived tha trip, and tho early records of tho Oregon stato fair show that Durham cattle exhibited by n uinn nnmod Southwoll, In 18G7 and subsequent years, wore among tho highest prize wlnnors. Thcso wont tho remaining cows of tho hard purchased by Clark In Illi nois and Kentucky. Thu few remain ing hornet ulnq nlded their owner In becoming wenltffy; Clark .vrettmied to Missouri, and again camo to Oregon with an oml grant train In 18S3, which was tbo first to cross tho DeschutoH near tho present site of Hood and to cross the Cascades at this point. Ills brother Charles and ?i man named Pleasant Nolan started on ahoad to get holp, but became lost and did not reach tho settlement until after tho omlgrantsr who had boon mot coming down tho mlddlo fork of tho Wlllamotto rlvor by J. J. -Vandovort and his rescuing party, had arrived, Tho stream at which Vnndovort'a party mot tho emi grants has boon named "Emigrant crook." Thomas Clark died sevoral years ago on bis ranch In California, whero ho settled shortly after his second expodltlon as lottdor of an emigrant train. Ills slstor hoenmo, In splto of lior terrlblo experience on tho plains, it warm frtond of tho Indians noar her homo In tho Wlllamotto valley. Sho did much to dlscourago tho bur bnrotiB practice of llattenliig tho brnvos' heads, to which tho trlbOH thero woro uddlcted. Kducntod far nbovo tho nvorago of lior nolghbors, sho was well known among tho plo. noora of (lint section. Sho was tho niothor of William 1'. Vandovort and Walter Vnndovort, early settlors of Ccnlrnl Orogon, nud of throo other sons, two of whom lmvo dlod. Mrs. Vandovort dlod In 1872 and was burled nt Cottaco Orovo. Hor husband enmo to Contrnl Ore gon nnd Bottled on a ranch at Powell Ilutlo In 1884. Ho hod previously visited this territory In 18G4, His ranch bad tho only spring at Powell Ilutto; but ho was ono of tho first to predict that tho laud from thoro to Ilond would bo all foncod In later years, "Undo Jack" lived long enough to sou his prophocy como truo; for a tlmo camo whan ho found It difficult to find his way across tho onco famil iar territory, to visit his old frlond John Hliemoro on his ranch south of Ilond, (Cvorire llarnva, who cam to Central Ore iron In IM7, waa un of the rarly Ultra who tiavt th rara ability to writ InUrratlnaty of lit Mprrlrncr. Th following waa printed In tlx I'rlntvlll. Niwe In U7)t Settlement was first dlroctcd to this valley by tho report of a sur vuylng party sent out by tho Wll lamotto valley and Cascado Mountain Wagon Iload company In 18C3 or 1804, though tho country bad been visited by adventurous miners on prospecting tours, and Undo Howard Mnupln, tho pioneer of Antclopa val ley, and his hoys hnd passed through In pursuit of tha Hnako Indians, who, under tha noted Paulina, wero wag ing relentless war on tho early sot- tiers of Wasco county years boforo this. Major Stolu, an officer In tho United Stutos army, had oven built a road through tho country, connect ing tho Dalles by way of Camp Hor- noy with tho government post In tho northern part of California, ovor which government supplies wero hauled and troops passed from one post to another. Years before this tbo government, to keep the Indians In chock, bad dotted tha country cast of tho Cas cado mountains with military posts. Ono was located at Black Butto at the place that bears Its name, Camp Polk; one near South Crooked river Just nbovo the fords of that stream, called Maury; ono on Silver creek, called Curry, and ono In tho Harney valtcy; and many wera tho bard and bloody fights fought with tho Indians lu tha valleys and on the plains now dotted with settlers' homes. Tho first attempt at sottlamont was made In 1807 by D. Wayno Claypool, William Smith, Captuln White, Ray mond llurkhart, Ocorgo Ilurkhart (then a boy) and Kllslia Harncs, then residents of Linn count, who camo to the vnlloy that fall and selected lands un which they proposed to build fu ture homes. Although cut off from all com' munlcation with the outside world, and especially with their families, these men passed the winter cheerily enough, enlivened onco or twlco by visits from John and Jim Luckey, then employes on tho reservation at Warm Springs, and as tho crock bot toms wera swarming with mulo deer. ono could mora easily guess that tho sports of tho chaso wero a part of their recreation than bcllcvo tho yarns they told to their neighbors about the slzo of thcso deor. llurkhart owned a "Henry" rlfllo. ono of tho first ovor made, and it had a surprising habit of scattering. It was liable to hit anything under the sun oxcept tho object at which It Wns pointed, and Its Idosyncracy In this respect was apt to throw tho shooter Into n stato ol mind not al together conducive to moral perfec tion. An Indian stolo tho gun, and ovor afterward I folt porfoctly safe Ho couldn't lilt mo with that gun It I woro In sight, and It I wero not, ho would not bo apt to shoot. In April thoy returned to tholr fnmllles, crossing tho mountains on horseshoes. Tho flattering reports thoy gnvo of tho cduntry soon In duced others to Join them. Two weoks after their arrival homo, E. Johnson, William Elklns, myself and another man whoso namo I havo for gotton, started for this country, bringing with us two horsos. Wo hnd to cross over biiow somo twenty fcot deep, but wo arrived at Camp Polk without any mlshnps. Tho fol lowing dny wo started for Ochoco, nrrlvlng In two days and a halt. This was certainly ns flno a coun try thou as n stock man could wish to sou. The bottoms wero covored with wild rye, clovor, pen vinos, wild flax and meadow grass that was waist high oi) horseback. Tho hills woro clothed with a mat of bunch grass that Boenjed Inexhaustible It ap peared a veritable paradlso for Btock. K. Johnson locatod tho plnco known as tho James Elklns ranch. Klklns nnd tho other man ,dld not tnko places, but after four days went homo, taking all tho horses our llttlo crowd had, and leaving us afoot, In n ninnnor, for wojintt only ox teams. Johnson nnd I went to hauling rails, nud I havo always bojlovod that It untoward cvonts and tho Indians had not intorforcd, I would lmvo reached tho top round of tho ladder ns n bullwhnckcr. For oven now I look back with toolings' of prldo nnd longing rogrot to tlioso bright sunny mornings whon wo nroso with tho lark nnd tho sago tick, nnd Joyously nmblod down to tho spring branch, bntltod our oxpan- slvo brows, scoured our pitch cot orod bonds, and with nppotltci that passed all understanding, did nmplo justlco to tho ability of our cook, and blitholy look our way to tho rail patch with an ox gad In ono hand, a trusty United States gun on ono shoulder, and two Colts' rovolvcro swung to our belts, and let our flno soprano volcos ring out on tho morn ing air. Dull whacking Is not work; It Is only recreation. On tbo sixth day aftor our arrival, Johnson and I wont as usual to tbo timber, and whllo loading our wa gons, wo noticed a bugo sinoko down tho valley; but as Captain Whfto was almost dally engaged In burning tho heavy crop of wild ryo that covered tho bottom, wo thought but 1 1 tie of It, Hut when IS minutes later wo saw tha captain coming up tho bottom, hat off, as If bo had half a notion to break Into a run, we knew some thing was wrong. When wo got within yelling dlstanco ho shouted: "Hoys, tbo Indians have broko out and killed ovcry damned one of us and burned tho house." Wo knew exactly what was the trouble. And when tho captain gave us' tlio particulars, how, while ho was absont from tha homo they bad taken all our guns, blankets and provisions, nnd what they could not carry off they had burned, leaving us desti tute wo felt lonesome. That morning Johnson and I both, contrary to our usual custom, bad omitted to bring our guns with us. Wo had only an old slxshootcr of the cap and ball style, and this we bad emptied at a bunch of sage hens; and as we had not brought any ammuni tion, It was about as valuable to us as n knothole. Wo held a council, and then and there organized the first militia com pany ever organized in this county. Wo each got us a willow stick six foot long, which we shouldered as guns and marched down to whero our bouse had stood. Wo wero com pletely stripped, and it looked to us that evening that tbo noxt bite wo would get to cat would be found somewhere on the west sldo of tbo Cascade mountains. As we wero afoot pnd would have 30 or 40 miles of snow to wado thorugh, that prospect did not seem vory cheerful; In fact, to attempt to cross tho mountains seemed so hope less that wo finally concluded to at tempt to And tho Canyon City road, which wo knew lay somewhere to the north of us. How far it was wo did not know. In fact, our ignorance was so dense that It seems foolishness now. So wo .gathered together a lew traps, such as were not burned, hitched up our oxen and started for "grub!" Not a drum was heard, not a bugle note As our courso down stream wo worried; Hut liko a boy caught In a melon patch. Wo whooped and bumped and hur ried. Wo perhnps looked very brave as we marched down tho valley with our mako believe guns on our shoulders, but as a truthful historian I am com pelled to say that we did not foel that , way. Two days and a half afterward wo found tho Warm Springs agency by an accident. There wera no roads In the country thenT and our course was guided solely by canyons and ridges. At tho agency wo wore welcomed by ono of the best women Oregon ever knew, Mrs. Cap tain John Smith, wife of the agent at tho reservation at the time. We were ted and made to feel at home. Two days afterward Johnson and I started for homo. Mrs. Smith fur nished us with enough provisions to rim n Ktnnll Mothodist camp meeting for a week. Wo hired an Indian to guldo us to Caclto creek, from whero1 wo proposed to "hoof It" homo. At Cnclio creek the Indian left us, nud Johnson and I started across the! snow. Traveling was very slow and tire some, nnd ovory few hundred yards wo would stop and eat. In fact, we stopped and ate so often that tho noxt morning wo had only enough left for a scanty breakfast. That evening, aftor t) fatiguing dny worrying over and through tho snow, wo woro bo fortunnto as to meet James M. lllnke ly, who was camped on the Santlnm nt wh"at Is known ns "Tho' Elephant," I with n band of cattle which ho was' taking to Wild Horse, Umatilla conn-, ty, Jim gavo us our supper and ' broakfast, for wlilch I am certain tlio j pack horso was ovor after thankful, for wo .certainly lightened his load. Noxt day wo arrived home, safe and sound nnd hungry. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS la.sroitly-rellsved by conatttutlonal treat ment HAI.L'H CATARRH MKDICINI3 la a certsKlimionat rtmwly. Catarrhal Danfnesa Is caused ,by nn Inflamed con dition of tha mucous llnlntr of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tuba Is Intlnmita you huvo a, rumbling sound or Imported bcnrlnrr, nnd when It Is entirely closed, Ocafnoss Is tho result. -Unless the In (lamination can bo reduced, your henrlnR mnv bn destroyed forever. HALL'S OATAIIRH MEDIGINK acts tbrourjh tho blood on -the-mucous surfaces of tha sys tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and assisting Nature In restoring normal con dlllons. Circulars free. All DmpKlsts. 2. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Onto. SUTTLE LAKE SESSION ENDS J. 0. Gibson President of State Young People's Association. As a climax to a week of recrea tion and Instruction In rejlglous vo cational work at Suttle lako, thoso present at the first Institute of the Central Oregon Methodist Young People's association, unanimously voted to repeat the event next sum mer. J, O. Gibson of Hend was elected president, and Ed Mason of Madras manager and vice president. Olbson will appoint n secretary from the membership of tho Hend Epworth league. Miss Thelma Howes of Hend was elected to the executive commit tee At tho final service Sunday after noon, four of the young people an nounced their determination to de vote their lives to religious service, as missionaries or In the ministry. Ono of the four, Miss Grace Hall, was from Hend. Over a dozen signed up for part tlmo service. Attendance at tho Instituto passed the 100 mark nt the morning service Sunday, netween 80 and 95 people were present throughout the week, and attendance at the services was never less than SO. All those In at tendance returned to their homes Sunday evening and today. Hend attendants at tho Institute were: Mrs. J. P. Devereaux, Mrs. P. E. Metz, Hev. and Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Qlbson, Laura Gibson, Venola Gibson, Audrey C. Gibson, Thelma Howes, Grace Howes, Mildred Hoov er, Anna Mary McKInley, Frank Owen, Mrs. E. D. Gllson, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Elolse Spencer, Elizabeth Spencer, Ida Niswonger, Mary Mc- Fadden, Lucile Armstrong, Naomi Snyder, Maurice Hoover, Minnie Hoover, Grace Hall, Mrs. J. A. Sabln, George Sabln, Needra Toomey, Lil lian Brown, Gladys McConnell, Mary Sumner, Leora Connarn, Mary Ben nett, Mary Reynolds, Marian Michael son, .Mrs. Hampton. Those who attended from Red mond were: Nellie Brown, A. J. San ford. Mrs. J. A. Willcox, Mrs. Chad Irwin, Ruth Irwin, Grace Irwin, Roger Sanford, Leon Marsh, Helen Santord, C. M. Brown, Everett Van Wert, Helen Newbold. Ruth Banta, Mildred Banta, Mrs. S. II. Doty, Ozona Ordway, Mrs. Reed, Helen Reed, Erma Covert. From Madras the delegates were: Nellie Shutt, Luella Shutt, Ed Ma son, Myrtle Shutt, Margaret Klann, Helen Van Noy1, Mrs. Rachael Ellis, Ted Shangland, Carl Henlng, Hazel Shutt, Helen Klann, Jessie May, Clau son, Dorothy Doty, Carl Watts, Irvln Shutt, W. A. Ellis, Hazel Mason. Mr. Hornbrook. Prinevllle attendants were: Bertha McCord, Vivian Hlnkle, Roy Holt berg, Mr. Holtberg, M. R. Gallaher, Mrs. Gallaher, Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Hershcy, Barbara Gallaher, 11a Gallaher, Morgan Gallaher,- Glen Gal laher, Ha Johnson. TOURIST IS FINED FOR LEAVING FIRE Arrested here Friday morning on a charge of leaving a camp fire burning near La Pine, Ole Homme, tourist from Washington, pleaded guilty lu Justice court and paid a flno of $25, imposed by Justice of the Peace E. D. Gllson. Homme's fire was found shortly after ho bad. left his camp grounds, and Ranger Roy Mitchell Immediate- ly telephoned to Deschutes national' forest headquarters In Bend. Deputy! Supervisor W. H Harrlman found Homme at a tilling station and turned him over to Sheriff S. E. Roberts. LEGAL NOTICES call von inns. Tho board of directors of school district No. 1, Deschutes county, Oregon, at their regular meeting at 7:30 p. in., August 16, will open bids on fuel, as follows: 125 cords ot prime limb wootl (limbs not to bo over S inches In diameter). 350 cords ot heavy green slab wood. Delivery to bo made lo the sev eral school buildings In the city ot Bend, beginning on Sept. 10, 1922, and nil fuel to bo delivered by Dec. 10, 1922. Tho board of directors reserves tbo right to reject any and all bids. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1. By J. C. Rhodes, District Clork. T 23-24c NOTICE VOIt PUBLICATION IVpnrtmcnt of the Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE nt Tho Dalles, Oregon, July 27, 1922. Nollco is hereby given that Ben Alsup, ot Bend, Oregon, who, on May 1, 1918, mada Homestead Entry, No. 019838. for NEM SEJWt Section 7; 86 NWtt. and NWU SWU, Section 8, Township 18 South, Rango 13 East, Willamette Meridian, hns filed notice of Intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to tho land nbovo described, before H. C. Ellis, United States Commissioner, at Hend, Orogon, on tho 11th day of September, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Rob ert D. Stowoll. Hllmnr Onto, Ernest Davis, and Walter Hoots, all of Bond, Oregon, J. W. DONNELLY, 23-27c Register. NOTJCK To Whom It May Concern: Whereas, the waters of Illg Lovn, Lake, situated in Snctlons 21, 22, 27 and 28, Township 19 South, Range 8 East, Willamette Meridian, In Des chutes County, Stato of Oregon, woro closed to fishing by order of tbo Stato Fish and Game Commission for trout and other fish, from and after tlio 14th day of August, 1920, until said waters were again reopened to fish Ing; and Whereas, the necessity for tho fur ther closing of said waters of snld, Ulg Lava Lako Is no longer apparent: Therefore, by authority vested by law In the 8tate Game Commission of the State of Oregon, notice Is hore by given that, the waters of said Big Lava Lake, situated In Sections 21, 22, 27 and 28, Township 19 South Rango 8 East, Willamette Meridian, In Deschutes County, State of Oregon, bo and the same are hereby reopened to Ashing for trout and other fish, from and after the date of this notice. Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 10th day of July, 1922. OREGON STATE CAME COMMISSION. By I. N. FLEISCHNER, Chairman. By BLAINE HALLOCK, Commissioner. By GEO. H. KELLY, Commissioner. By M. A. LYNCH, Commissioner. By L. E. BEAN, Commissioner. HUMMONH BY PUBLICATION In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Deschutes County. Harry Edward Wade, plaintiff, vs. Martha Wade, defendant. To Martha Wade, defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against yon In the above entitled suit within six weeks from the date of tho first publication of this summons, to wit: Within tlx weeks from the 20th day of July, 1922, or on or beforo tbo 1st day of September, 1922, and it you fall so to answer, the plaintiff will, for lack thereof, apply to tho court for judgment against you as demanded In his complaint, to wit: For a decree of the above entitled court of absolute divorce from tho defendant and for such other relief as the court may deem' just and proper. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof In tho Bend Bulletin, weekly edition, for a period of six consecutive and suc cessive weeks. In accordance with nn order therefor made by the Honor able T. E. J. Duffy, Judge of the Cir cuit Court for said judicial district. Said order requires publication of this summons for six consecutive) and successive weeks and that the first publication shall be on Thurs day, the 20th day of July, 1922. W. P. MYERS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Postofflce address: Bend, Oregon. 21-270 NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S BALE In the Circuit Court of the Stato of Oregon for the Connty of Mult nomab. In Probate. In the matter ot the guardianship of Zenith Goodtellow and Marlon Goodfellow, minors. Notice is hereby given that, pur sunnt to the order of the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for tho County of Multnomah, in Probate' De partment, made and .entered on tho 14th day of June, 1922, the under signed, guardian ot tho persons and estates of Zenith Goodfellow and Marlon Goodtellow, minors, will, on nnd after the 28th day of August, 1922, offer for sale at private sale, at a price ot not less than seven hun dred fifty ($750.00) dollars, either for cash or upon terms, to bo ap proved by the conrt, at the office ot the Bend Bulletin In the City of Bend, Deschutes County. Oregon; also will accept written bids, which can bo mailed to tho undersigned In care of William A. Carter, attorney. 1212 Gasco BIdg., Portland, Oregon; tho following described property belong ing to the said ml no 'Lots thirteen (13). fTurte'en (14) and fifteen. (15), In Block seven (7), Aubrey Heights Addition to tho City of Bend, lu tho County of Deschutes, State ot Oregon. ELSIE 1L GOODFELLOW, Guardian, 1212 Gasco. Building, Portland, Ore. Date of first publication, July 20, 1922 Datoof last publication, August 17, 1922. 21-250 NOTICE VOIt PUBLICATION Department of thn Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE at tho Dal les. Oregon, July 3, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Mario A. Renno, deserted wlfo ot Philemon E. Renno, ot Bond, Oregon, who, on November 28th, 1917. made home stead entry No. 019457, for W SElt, Section 9, Township 18 South, Rango 13 East, Willamette Merid ian, has filed notice ot Intention to mako threo-year proof, to establish claim to the land abovo described, beforo H, C. Ellis, United Stuto.i Commissioner, at Bond, Orogon, on tho 22nd day ot August, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses' Otla C. Honklo, William P. Dorn. Wnltor S. Hoots and Bonjnmln Alsup, all of Bond, Orogon. Tho ontryman, Philemon E. Ren no, la notified that, by submission ot said proof, his wlfo, Mnrlo A. Renno, 8oeks to obtain patent for tho land In her own namo. J. W. DpNNKLLY, 20-24p Register,