Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1917)
V THB BKND HUIXKT1N, HEXD. OnFXiOW, Tl'KHIMV, KKHHt'AKV 80. 1017 PAGE a 1917 FEBRUARY 1917 SUN MON TUE StEDTHU FRI SAT 1 8 2 9 3 6 10 17 li202lE2324 18 I 25!262728 Bend in Brief DOING'S IN YOUR CITY. You'll Find Thtm lhrt. TI'KHIMY. ,M. W. A., HiiIIkt'k Imll, Hi(H) p. m. JU'iiil Iti'lli'lln vs. llnMikn-Hcuiilcin, IkiwIIiiKi ( 'itritimly nlli'ju. WKDNKHIIAY. 'onuiinrriiil ('lull, Vrlh( llotnl, IIIHIII. KulKlitN of l' IlilitM, Hullier'a liull, H:IMI p. in. Hlimllii-IIUon vn. Murlln CanU mini, IxmlliiKi CnrmiHl)' Alloy, H:IM! i. in. II. 1. ). R, ( on mil limnlx-lK, H ). in, TIU'ltNltAY. UiiHliliiKi,m' lllrllitliiy rxTii' In I'll hi le Sl'lllMlU. WiinIiIiikKiii liliiliilny (In , Turn- lilo, hy West Hide liullra. Iiyal Order of .Mount", HiKlirr'n Imll, H:(MI p. in. A. I'. A. ,M.i Muamile Hull, K i. in. I HIDAV. Itrlii-kull Iahh; Hullii-r'a Imll, MMtO ). ill. Ilrdlrutlnii llluli HHiimiI IIuIIiIIiik, H::IO p. in. I'ulillr Invlliil. OltMJON Tltt'NK TUAIN Arrlvog 7:20 a. ra. l.nV(' 9 i. in. O.-W. It. N. TKAI.V Arrive 7:30 p. in. Iv ...7:25 r. m. AUTO 8TAK LINK HOITII. Leave ,. H.idn.m. Arrive 6 p. in. AUTO 1.1 NKH. Cr to llurni, Kurt Klnmalh Kort Rock, Hllver I.nko and - other poluti aoutb tud aouth east. ItWT OFKICK HOl'Itfi. Oonural delivery opon dally 8:30 a. m. to 0 p. m. . No mall distributed on Sunday. NlKhl train mull clones K:1G Day train niall clones 6:30 a. in. TKMCUItAI'H IIOl'ltM. Western Union dally 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Bunday and holidays 8-10, 4-8. TKI.KPHOXK HOlItfl. Pnclflo Tel. Tol. Co. 2 4 hour service, Including Sunday, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS J. I). Croaun and J. C. Monrrluf. of Hllver I-ake, were visitors In tlm city Inst nlKht. Molvln Couch, of Tumalo, Is ".ir lously III with measlva, romplirntrd tiy contention of the lungs. P. II. Johnson. V. CloveiiKor mid J. L. Owen, of Mllllcan, were hucl nims visitors In Bond lust night. Harold II. Wilcox and Dr. K. IT. Wilson, of Kort Hock, arrived In Jleud yesterday afternoon, remiilnliiii over Inst night. A part of the new office furniture for Sheriff 8. K. Huberts hns arrived nil (I been Instnllml In his office In the O'Kane building. This is a part of tho order plucvd by tha county court with E. M. Thoinpaon. AT THE HOTELS. O. A. Slacko. Wllllum A. llonley, K. Bowker, IJ. Tlmms, A. Drifting. C. Shnnila, S. J. Dominiums (li'orgo Fish, Mr. nml Mrs. W. C. Cooper and (). NyHfl, of Portland, uro In tho city end aro stopping t tho Pilot Iluttu liotnl. Urant Siindman, of South Hen!, WaBhlngton, Is a guest at tho Wright liotol. Dr. B. 11. Norrls and fiimlly, of Oregon City, aro rcglstorad at the Wright hotel. K. F. Gilbert, of Saginaw, Mich igan, Is In tho city and la HtopiK at the Wright. W. II. Floyd, of Portland, In at tho Wright. RESTAURANT DISHES PASS CHEMICAL TEST (Dy United Press to Tin Dally Bulletin) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. Cbomleally pure (IIbIior aro tho lat est. Alocal hotol haa Just InBlnllod an apparatus whereby dirty drBhes, put In at ono end, come out tho other not only clenn, but sterilized. They know thoy are chemically puro, It la announcod, beouimo a hue torlologlat looks 'am over afterwards. COUNTY HUCOHDS. , Alphonsa Provost to Alex Duval, deed to 88 acros of land 1n section 1, towiiHhtp 18 aouth, range 12 onnt. William F. Maekoy, petition to register farm nftino, Constance Rold to Mrs. C. A. Rose brook, doad to lot 6, block 8, Im perial towiiBlto. ENGLISH SOLDIERS APPRECIATE MOVIES I llin Hliims In I-oimIimi Chief Itwro iilliin of "Toimiiy AtkliiH," on Ills Duy of I .covin (tlnltwl Press Htalf CurrMiMindrnl.l LONDON, Feb. 20, Tommy tiikus to the "movies" Juki like liny Amur li'iin school kid. The ilnenum are powerful mngnels hut iiik'Ii iluy draw the drifting groups of colonliil o in I liiiperlul troupers, who Hwurm uliout l.oiiilon on their dnys of leuvn. I.olig before (he (loom open, the sldewulks In front of the popular hoUHg are blocked with clusters of uuxlous Tommies, shifting uliout Im patiently, each clutching his "two and six," the price of an afternoon'! repose In the Pit for himself and the Inevitable little shiny-nosed flapper bunging on hln arm. All ranks and cluiisea mingle at the movies. The private nudges the epauletted officer unci thoy cbucklo together when tha wbltu-wash fulla on tho fat man's head. It'a more atyllsh to sit In tho bal cony, hut It's more fun to all In the Pit. Down there you get the smell of khukl, see the pictures dimly at times through swirling blue clouds of cigarette smoke, and hour the aud ible dropping of the Utile flupper's Us. Once Inside the darkened house, Tommy gives hiuiHolf over with chur ueterlstle abandon to the buitlncss at bund. He wriggles, with little shiv ers running up unit down his spine, while tho heroine writhes In the clutches of the villain. Ho bursts Into uiiroHlruined guffuws of joy at the antics of the little man who made feet famous. He comments loudly and dlsduln fully on the effeminate upprarance of the hero, shouting wurulngs to the pretty girl of the Infernul mu chine In her bouquet, and then when the film dims to a close, and the .Man und the Ulrl wrap closer III a warm embrace, Jurit before the "fade out." Tommy's arm steals sympathet ically 'round the little flapper's wulst and he dips bis head under her hut brlm ond then Tho lights come on suddenly and' the non-coms from Tommy's own troop, who've been sitting junt be hind, burst Into gleeful chuckles. Very red of face, Tommy straight ens his uniform and lights a cigar ette to show his Indifference, and then enters tho aoloist. Usually Its Don Somebody of Some thing or Other, and bis way like that of the transgroasor, n hurd. Unless he's particularly good, be'a Just Tom my's meat. Somo of the Cockney accented and very audible comments would disconcert a Nutlonul league umpire. Hut, unless he's exceptionally bad, he struggles through, with the In evitable encore, for Tommy Is as boisterous and lavish with bis ap pluuao as with his criticisms. Then tho lights go down ouco more and Tommy aud tho Utile flapper' drift off again to Picture-land. TUMAIO DA.NCK. Washlnglon'a lllrthday dunce al Tumalo. Feb. 22. Music by Atihlcy Forrest orchestra. Kills served by West Side l.udlcs. 63-65C RIG CASTING MADE Foundry Turns Out Hummer for Pile Driver Weighing I.1H4 Pounds. Tho largest casting ever made here was turned out recently by Huff-schmtdl-Dugnn Iron Works, a ham mer for a pllo driver. Tho weight of tho casting wen 1684 pounds. It wus muda on an order from Prlnevlllo and It Is understood that It will be used on the now Prlnovlllo railroad. Tho local foundry Is doing con Hlderable work for out of town cus tomers at present, having a good number of orders from Prlnovlllo, especially. Messrs. lluffschmldt and Dugan expect a largo business In connection with the coming Prlno vlllo railroad construction. TUMALO DANCK. Washington's Birthday dance at Tumalo, Fob. 22. Music by Ashloy Forrest orchestra. Kilts served by West Sido Ladles. GJ-65c For tha 8alad Course. Have "ships of tho desert" for your next sulud course. Cut off crisp Jettueo leaves to tha number you exect to serve. lu tba center of each leaf arrange a square, of tho moro compact lettuco from the center of the bend and surround It with stoned dates. Lay a slice of cream cheese on top aud sprlnklo with pap rika. Borvo with French dressing. Arrungo all tho "ships" on a largo plate and garnish with celery, parsley or lettuco leaves. Only Wantsd tha Chance. Emperor I do not enre to hear your proposition, sir, Everything that Is submitted must first bo put 'through tho prlmo minister. Subject Nothing would plciiNo me belter. I wanted to bIiuw you tho now bayonet which I havo Invented for army use. Loudou An swers. But No One Is Perfoot. '"A perfect wlfo novor nags," says a writer In an exchange. That's true. And a perfect husband never give cause for nagging. Balti more Sun. MOTHER OF BEND WOMAN DIES IN EAST Word has Just been received by C. P. Nlswonger, of this city, of tho death of Mrs. Nlswonger'a mother, Mrs. J. II. Illbhurd, In Chicago, fol lowing a long Illness. Mrs. Hlbburd underwent mi operation throe weeks ugo, und shortly after, Mrs. Nls wonger hurried to her bedside. Mrs. Illbberd visited In llend lest summer, und wan well known to inuny hero. The services uro to be held In Chicago. LAST INSTALLMENT OF HOMESTEAD LAW GIVEN FOR PUBLIC (Continued from Friday's Dally.) "Hoc. 10. That lands containing water holes or other bodies of water needed or used by the public for watering purposes shall not be desig nated under this act hut may be re served under the provisions of the act of Juno twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, and such landa heretofore or hereafter reserved shall, while so reserved, be kept and held open to the public use for such purposes under such general rules und regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe: Provided, That the Secretary may, in his dis cretion, also withdraw from entry lands necessary to Insure access by tho public to watering places re served hereunder and needed for use In the movement of stock to summer und winter ranges or to shipping points, and may prescribe such rules and regulations as may be necessary for the proper administration and usu of such lands: Provided further. That such driveways shall not he of greater number or width than shall be clearly necessary for the purpose proposed and In no event shall be more than one mile in width for a driveway less than twenty miles in length, nor more thun two miles In width for driveways over twenty und not mora thun thirty-five miles In length, and not over five miles In width for driveways over thirty five miles In length: Provided fur- SPRINGS Embroideries La ces Wash Goods Und erwear Hosiery Curtain Scri lms Draperies Toweling And Many Other New Things Are Here for Your SELECTION. For Economy Sake SHOP AT Warner's Bend's Economy Center ther. That all stock so transported over such driveways shull be moved an averago sor not less than three miles per day for sheep und goats and an average of not less than six miles per duy for cattle and horses. "See. 11. That tho Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to inuko ull necessary rules and regu lutlons In harmony with the provis ions and purposes of this act for the purpose of carrying the same Into ef fect." In a statement accompanying the Department has not hud time to com pile rules and regulations governing the entry of lands under the provis ions of the new law. General com ments and explanations have been prepared, however, as follows: 1. Tho provisions of the law per mit the entry of 840 acres of semi- arid grazing land by any qualified ontryman. The bill docs not apply to all public lands, but only to such areaa aa are suited largely for stock raising and grazing purposes. Tha Interior Department will later desig nate the areaa that may ba entered under this act. 2. At the present time It Is Im possible to give specific Information as to the location of the areas that will aubaequently be designated for entry. In general It may be stated that designations will be made In the Hocky Mountain states and westward. A oersonal inapection of the lands sought to be entered Is the only sat isfactory manner In wnicn a pros pective entryman can fully Inform himself as to the relative worth of the land. 3. To acquire title to a homestead under this act an entryman must reside upon the land not less than three years and make permanent Im provements thereon tending to in crease Its vulue for stock-raising pur poses, of the value of not less than fl.2f per acre, one-half of which must be pluced on the land within three years after the date of entry. Cultivation of the lend Is not re quired. Commutation of entry Is not allowed. 4. If a homestead entryman has heretofore exhausted bis homestead right by securing title to 160 acres of land In the humid regions, this 640-acre homestead tract does not restore his rights nor permit him to enter an additional homestead. The theory of the law is that only one homestead may be taken by an Indi vidual entryman. Of course, It the homestead was lost and title never acquired, or if the land entered here tofore was grazing land of the char acter covered by this act, then and in that event a second entry could be made as per sections 4 and 6 of the act. Legislation, known,' as "the Ferris bill" (H. R. 8492). Is now pending looking to the restoration of the homestead rights of those who have heretofore bought Indian land. The bill has already passed the House and la now pending In the United Slates Senate. It la hoped the meas ure will become a Uw before the present session of Congress ad journ a. 6. Previous to the time the In terior Department designates the areaa that may be entered under this law a prospective entryman may file affidavit showing that tbe land he desires to enter is grazing land and make application to the local land office for suspension of the entry until the character of the land la des ignated. The entry may then be sus pended until the land Is designated, at which time. It the land baa been deaignated aa grazing land, the ap plication to actually make the entry will be received. Of course, if the Department ahould hold that tbe par ticular tract of land Bought to be en tered under this procedure is not grazing lands no rights would accrue to the prospective entryman. 6. Aa each applicant Is required to swear that he is well acquainted with the character of the land de scribed in bis application, and aa all entries are made subject to the rights of prior settlers, the applicant can not make affidavit that be is ac-1 qualnted with the character of the land or be sure that tne land is not already appropriated by a settler un til after he has actually Inspected It. 7. All proceedings connected with the entering and filing on a home stead ere conducted by the officials of the local land offices in the states where the land la located. The Gen eral Land Office at Washington does not Issue maps showing the location of vacant public land subject to en try. This Information can be reliably obtained only from the records of! THE BEND BRICK SHEVLIN PINE SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1661 Sash Factory Wood Bend White Pine Sash Co. Telephone 441 the various United States district land offices, the Oregon offices being as follows: Hums, La Grande, Lakevlew, Portland, Koseburg, Tbe Dalles and Vale. 8. Persons who desire to make homestead entry should first decide where they wish to locate, then go or write to the local land offce of the district In which the lands are situated and obtain from tho records diagrams of vacant lands. 9. A personal Inspection of the lands should be made to ascertain If they are suitable, and, when satis fled on this point, entry can be made at the local land office In the man ner prescribed by the law, under the direction of the local officers, who will give the applicant full in formation. Should a person de sire to obtain Information in re gard to vacant lands in any district before going there for personal In spection, he should address the reg ister and receiver of the particular local land office, who will give sncb information as is available. 10. Persons desiring to make homestead entries should first fully Inform themselves as to the charac ter and quality of tbe landa tbey desire to enter and ahould In no case apply to enter until tbey have visited and fully examined each legal sub division for which they make appli cation, as satisfactory Information as to the character and occupancy of public lands can not be obtained in any other way. 11. All blank forms of affidavits and other papers needed in making application to enter or In making final proofs can be obtained by appli cants and entrymen from tbe land office for the district In which tbe land lies. Have you gotten your costume ready for the big Colonial ball, Wash ington's birthday, Feb. 22, Hippo drome. 61-C5c HOUSE MOVING I will take contracts for moving and raisintr buildinm. from the smallest to larveat. See L. BRANDENBURG, or write Box 439, Bend, Oregon. DR. TURNER EYE SPECIALIST, of Portland Visits, Bend Monthly, Watch Paper for Dates, or inquire of THOR.SOX, THE JEWELER We invite you to call at .our stoce or -phone and get our price. Then yon will be a steady cmtoner. H. P. Smith's CASH GROCERY THE LIFE of a shirt depends large ly upon the way it is laundered. Laundered by us, a shirt will last twice as long. Our wagon will call in the morning. Phone us, Black 311 BEND LAUNDRY THE UNITED WARE HOUSE COMPANY Storage and Forwarding;, General Com minion Merchants). Wa carry Oil. Gaaolln, Borar, Floor, Salt Heata, Ham, Bacon and Lard. & LUMBER CO. IICHINKHH AND PltOFKHHIONAL REDMAN MOORE, LAW YEHH Open Monday, Thursday and I Suturday evenings, 7 lo 9 p. m. ! U,g Cabin U1IK. HUM), OR. VERNON A. FORBES LAWYER First National Bank Building Bend. :-: :-: Oregon II. II. De ARMOND LAWYER O'Kane Building, Bend, Oregon DR. J. H. CONNARN DENTIST Office In Bath.r Building. Hours 9 to it, 1 to 5. Sundays and evening by Appointment. GEORGE 8. YOUNO Civil and Irrigation Engineer U. S. Mineral Surveyor. Room 12, First National Bank Building OrcgonTife Insurance Company KXCI.UIVKL.V OKC0ON" Horn Offick. ConiTr Bine., Portland, ASHLEY FORREST, District Manager.. DR. B. FONTAINE Optometrist, Optfcuui Located at . Larson's Jewelry Store, BEND, OREOON Ncrvoua Debility, Stomach TrmMa, Rhcnmatiirw Specialty. DR. C. S. TIGARD CHIROPRACTOR (Peat Gradual) Free Examination. Hours, a ta iS, 1 to . R. II. Smith Building. C. H. BISHOP Get orders for Spring Lawn Work and Gardening .....-.-.. , . in now. - ; Poetoffice Box 4 ST Bend, Or. BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writers of all kinds of rasuruce. OfcV est Insurance Aseney in Central Ore son. H. C Ellis. First National Bank Building. Bend, Oregon. BR. J. C BONKS. Graduated Chiropractic and Katazea- alhlc. with Ions npetitmc. Chiropractic U the moat exact acieiM ever dtaeovered for the removal of tha cause of disease which medicine- haa been unable to reach. Why not give nature a chance and set weD. OBee ROOM , O'KANE. BtHLBJNG Hours 8 to 12 a. m., t to a . sv. and 7 to S p. ra. Casualty and Surety Bonds Furnished See D. L. WIGGINS FULL LINE -of- liardware Implements Hunters' Supplies Bend Hardware Co. Bend Park Company 122 Oregon Street REAL ESTATE INSURANCE WE WILL PAY PORT LAND PRICES At your station, without eommislon. . for all kinds of poultry, veal, frenh eKfffl and butter. Ship direct to Man npr. Butte Publio Market, Butte, Montana. y Bel linn prices at Butte t Horff drain! lie to 15c; veal dressed 14c to 17c j hens, sprlnfrera and ducks, live 23c, dressed 8c more i fresh eirira per case 118.00; potatoes per 100 lbs. 12,16 to $8.26. 1
