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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
JCAW jiik t)K0 JJOTiriTtN.jjKNn, JWju)nk81ay, ocmmKn u, twin. ---- ------------- CENTRAL OREGON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. --"----- --- 4 --- POWELL BUTTE --------- FOWKl.L nUTTB. Sopt. 30 Thoro nro no mo largo, handsome nit pics on exhibit at Powell Ilutto atnilon, raised by 1-olnml Casey Lelnnd la n on of tho late W. T. Casey, ami the Casey orchard Is an old and welt known ono. Tho hay haling crew la nt work now on the N. O. Appel ranch, nnd has already haled S3 tons of tim othy and nbout S tons of alfalfa there. A. I). Morrill has just finished bal ing something over 28 tons of al falfa. Charles Frost recently lost ono of his best dairy cows from bloating on Alfalfa, and n heifer belonging to Will Ilrown died from tho same cause. It is rumored that Frank Rayn has Bold out to some outside party. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Orccn have re turned from a visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Culver and Uttlo daughter are leaving soon on a camping trip in tho John Day country. They will bring back a load of fruit. Ross and Ralph Davis left last week for .North Yakima, Wash., stopping off at Pondleton to attend tho Hound-Up. Ralph will attend high school at North Yakima this year, harlng taken tho September examinations in Ilutto Valley dis trict. After a short visit with rela tives Ross will go on to Ilrltlsh Co lumbia where he will work with his brother, C. M. Davis. Ora and Molrdn Foster aro at tending the Round-Up at Pendleton. Roy Moss left some time ago for the Hound-Up to try for the world's championship at cteer roping and tying. Mr. Moss holds tho North western championship since last year. J. P. Howninn loft last week on a business trip to North Yakima, Wash. "Dad" Shepherd, a pioneer of Crook county.. Is back here on n visit from Canada, where ho moved after selling his ranch here a couple of years ago. The Shepherd school district Is named for "Dad". Misses Jennie and Annlo Miller are attending high school at Prlne villo this year. Ort Moss has gone to the moun tains for a band of sheep. , J FREMONT I FREMONT, Sept. 29-Tho thresher has been humming In Fremont the last week. Wheat and rye aro yield ing more than 20 bushels to the acre and O. O. Jetlcy of Ilerkloy, Cal., formerly of South Dakota, an expert wheat buyer, says the wheat raised In Fremont Is a No. 1 northern. He had just co mo from the state fair at Sacramento, Cal., and says there was no wheat thcie that would equal tho Fremont wheat. Oats and speltz haro yielded well here. Tho first load of Fremont full cream cheese went to the Central Oregon Hrokorage Co. at Ilend last week. They paid Portland prices at the factory. Two more car loads of high grado dairy cows aro expected to arrive in lremont soon. The railroad surveyors are now camped In Fremont, making the final changes In the line between Fremont and Crescent. Mrs. 01 axe has been to Summer Lake Improving her desert claim. Jlcr son, C. S. liarrett, and C. O. Jackson were doing the work for her. Robert Mogan and family left this week for Lake Charles, Louisiana, to visit bin old home and folks. Ills father Is not expected to live long. - ' " GIST I --'- 4 GIST, Sept 28, School opened Monday with an attendance .jut thirteen. Miss Ellen Crawford is-' teacher. Mr. McCulley and son John re turned from Summer lako Wednes day. One of the best land sales ever made In this community was 80 acres deedod by Mr. Powelson to Nols Petorson, the consideration be ing $4000. It is only partly cleared hut has a good water right. Mrs. Dcnedlct. with her little daughter, left this week for Clino Falls where she expects to teach. Mr. and Mrs. Chalfan and child ren have gone to Pasco, Wash., where they will locate. Mr. May is building a flno barn and pice bungalow. GIST, r Sept. 29. John McCulley was transacting business In Hedrnjoujl Tuesday,, , . , George McCalllster Is in MatasJ wnere iie is nnving a cancer on ms Up treated. ' George Girt son has purchased a nice lot of bogs from Mr. Edwards near pondv - 'Mr. GHlett is hauling lumber to build an addition to his residence. A number of people nro building cement cisterns, Rotting ready to store water for winter. Tho McCalllster Iwys havo n force of men enlarging their ditch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Davis spent tho eve ning nt Mr. Strahm'B Wednesday. Frank Snyder aa In Redmond on business Wednesday. Phil Smith attended, tho Round up nt Pendleton. Mr. McCord and wlfo were trading In Sisters Wednesday afternoon. Mr, Scott Is putting up n now resi dence on his desert claim. Mrs. Strahm nnd Constance Knick erbocker wore visiting In Slstors Thursday. Homer Farthing, who has been working at tho Davis sawmill, re turned to Sisters Thursday. Mesdamea McCord and VanTassol were trading In Sisters Thursday. Tho little daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Glllett fell from a chnlr and broke an arm. She Is now getting along nicely. Mr, Kmory and daughter of Sum mcr Lako wcro at Mr. McCulley.s on business Sunday. M. W. Knickerbocker, wlfo nnd children left Sunday for Ilend, from thcro going to Portland. Mr. Knick erbocker will return In n few days and his family will remain In Port land until spring. ----- DRY LAKE ----- - - DRY LAKH, near Held P. 0 Bopt. 25. Thcro Is quite n lot of building being dono hero now by tho settlors. Among thnsn who nro erecting frnmo structures nro 8am Samson, Mrs. K. Moore, N. N. Kins, A. Lonthcns, F. W. Wright, X. Wilson, F. 8. Rothke, J. Hansloy nnd C. A. Hougtsou, Most of tho lumtter Is obtained from tho Mauroy mountain mill, 14 in Ilea north of here. A dnnco will bo given tomorrow nt J. Wilson's, dedicating his now houso on his homestead, A petition Is being circulated ask ing for a rural freo delivery route to servo tho peoplo south of Hold P. O. tho other day Hilly Wlggnin's old gray horse, horn In Portland 37 yearn ngo. Tho old time flail could bo aeon swinging nt II. Evans plnco the other dny when ho got 3.1 bushels of rye from n little over an acre. Thoro Is homo talk of n thresher coming to those parts noxt fall, Swedish oats or any other grnlu does well here. Wo havo had a few light frosts hut most things arts still growing. Quito n tot of wheat will bo put In hero this fall. -- PRINGLE FLATS ------ PRINGLE FLATS. Bopt. 26 Quito a nlco second cutting of rye ror hay has just been cut on John Schmeor's place by Mr. Martin. Mr, Mlckoln camo In from Ilend with a load of goods to his homo stead and Is now building his houso. He will stay out this winter and do somo clearing nnd fencing. C. 11. Gcnuug and family hnvo moved to Ilend Tor tho wlntor Walter Taylor will break 20 acres for him this fall as soon as weather permits, Thoro was a death at Prluglo Finis ----- HAMPTON. r& its a Deere Riant & r JMUNE,ILU Decaaso its made rieht. bv & force of skilled nlow exnerts wbosa emial cannot bo found in any other plow fac tory In tho world. Thcro are many different makes of nlows. each clalmlne to bo tho best, vet the fact remains that three John Occro nlows nro In use to oae of any other kind. Tho John Deere Fac tory, the largest In tho world, turns out every year more plows than any live other factories combined. Standard of the World Fop Over 60 Years The Pioneer Plow Maker, John Deere, made his first steel plow by band from tho blado of a saw in 1837. Tho first slab of steel rolled In tho United States was rolled for the John Deere plows by William woous, 01 ntisourg, in jehu. Ana ever since uioso eaxiyuavs Deere Plows have shown tho way and maintained tho lead In tuts great national industry, is it any wonuer inai me tinners 01 ino wonu express r.neir veruici in uie lamuur pnrsse, n vecro ii-s Kitni.- We mako over 1000 styles of plows, each as good as It can do maac, uie ict tnat Drains acu pencci equip ment can prouueo. no matter wnai your neeus may do, wo can supply mem irota our unc. H. J. EGGLESTOM THE COMING Hog Center C All Indications point toward Ilend as the center of a profitable and extonslvo hog raising section. The cli matic conditions of this section aro Ideal, Shipping facilities mako rapid transportation at low cost possible Farmers will do well to look Into the hog raising busi er npas'aa It Is a paying one. i"v Getting the largest profit out of a pfg, requires Hrtmply proper feeding to dorelop the greatest amount or weight In tho shortest time, on the most economical feed. FOR TJII8 PURPOSE, FEED UNION MEAT COMPANY'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Union Meat Company's Digester Tankage develops bono nnd muscle In young pigs, aud makes them grow. It prevents rheumatism, thumps and rlukotts. It Im parts such fit and finish to "show" swlno and market hogs that It has won tho title, "Tho feed that makes Prizo Winners and Market Toppers." Union Meat Company's Digester Tankage Is tho most economical feed obtainable. Experiments havo shown that SI worth of Digester Tankage puts more weight on to a hog than $1 worth of any other kind of food. Digester Tankage Is a concentrated Protein Moul. It Is made from fresh, wholcsomo pieces of moat trimmed from beef. It Is shipped in tho form of a meal which makes It easily mixed In mash feeds, Shipped In con venient 100 pound sacks. Keeps indefinitely, Digester Tankage has been trlod and recommondod and Is now being used by best growers and authorities In the Northwest. It is becoming more popular evory day. It will pay you to know moro about It, Send at onto, for circular No. 40, a si UNION MEAT COMPANY NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON Ceatral Oregon Brokerage Co. DiSTRIIIUTORS, Ilend, Oregon. HUWHSHnMBk. SMaMSBBHOBm -& srr 1 LAIDLAW -- HAMPTON, Bopt. 24 Will 8 1 rat ton of Fort Rock Is spondlng a few days with frlouds In this neighbor hood. I.00 Rlggs Ib nt Powell Ilutto for a few wcoks . Floyd Phlll'ps received word last week of tho sudden death of a brother living In Kentucky, A. S. Fogg put In IS acres of fall rye last week, Mr, Hanson, who has charge of the safety deposits In tho Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, was n visitor hero Sunday nnd Monday nnd was looking for a good homestead In this neighborhood. A. T, 8havor'a well drilling outfit j Is being moved from Rolyat to llamp-i ton store whero tho settlers nro hav ing a well drilled. A. S. Fogg Is hnullng lumber for V., M. Peck's house on hU homestead ono tulle south of Hampton P. O. Mrs. Lucy lllrks aud rather wcro In this neighborhood severnl days last week looking for homesteads. .a t .. LAIDLAW. Sept. 30 Mrs. Dora Hall, landlady of tho Rlversldo Inn. had nn accident Saturday that might hnvo resulted seriously but for th prompt action or J R. Couch, who unpinned to he present. Mrs. ilalll was generating the gasollno humeri In her oltlco, and standing directly under the light, was rcrolvlng tho leakage on hor dress nnd hair. The gasollno caught fire and fell, Igniting her already loaked dress. Mr. Couch heat tho fire out with his hands. Mrs. Hall was badly frightened, but not otherwise harmed. The son ot tho local merchnnt, Gcorgo Fisher, arrived In town Sat urday evening. Grovor Gerklng taught the Lovor ons cnttlo last week. P. II. Harbor has gono to Port land ror tho winter, Mrs. Dora Hall has purchased tho automobile formerly owned by F. II. IUrlor. Ray Gerklng nnd sister. Miss Fay, spent Sunday nftoruoon at the head gate. A. J. Flola and wlfo of Salem are visiting Carl Hatch and wife this wook. Miss Horn Ford, primary teacher, loves hontlng, and decided to float on tho bosom of tho river ono day last week despito tho warning or the cautious. Tho river looked very smooth and tranquil until It got Mlsa Ford In Its aims, then It whisked hor out In tho current ror a waits and sho was soon whirling along toward the bridge Whon she reached thorn sho decided sho had enough, nnd caught hold or tho brldgo and held on until help arrived. W. B. Sandel finished baling hay Monday, Goorgo Couch nnd Miss Nellie James spont Sunday with Mrs, Lives ly near Deschutes. Mrs. M. A. Everett left for Loa Angeles Monday morning. Mrs. PlnkaUff and Miss Mary Elizabeth Nichols wont to Rend Mon day on business. Nesl Ray was working on tho ditch noar Gist Isst week. We Are Locating Fifty Families on Homesteads -Tlits Ib Just ono Rroup of tho ninny for whom wo nro Kill tliiK freo homes in Contrnl Ort'Kon. Those fifty fninlllcH hnvo conio to us throtiRh (ho Ilohrow Agricultural Society of 1'ortlnml. Why Did They Select CENTRAL OREGON? Hcauimi Investigation proved tint t tho best free Inndt In Amorleu nro found hero. Why Did Thoy Solcct Us to Locate Them? Hecnuwj Investljintlon proved thnt wo nro tho best Informed nnd tho most rollnhlo locntors In tho htislnciw. LET US IIKL11 YOU COT A IIOMK. Ore. Land & Immigration Co. 0. C. IIENKLE locators, K. It. POST I It-nil, Orejjon Low Fares West FALL COLONIST PERIOD DAILY UNTIL OCT. 10th, TO ALL CENTRAL OREGON POINTS on nlPi iRFfiflN IRIINK UY vm ?! n i m?j uimi un i nun it il Si-i - n -1 CENTRAL OREGON LINE Chicago . , riurlniiattl Milwaukee . Ht IiiiIb. ,. New York. . I3K00 12 8ft 3(170 37 00 55.00 Detroit 43.00 Kt Paul Kansas City Omaha Desinollies . . lndlaunK)tls. 130 00 .10 on 30 00 32 83 40.40 Uoiiut , , . 30.00' Prom Other Kastorn Points In Pruiurtlon. Tell your friends In tho Host of this niMrtUutty of moving West nt low rates. Dlreot train son Ice via lliirlluxton Route, Northern Pacinc. Great Northern. "North Hank" and Oregon Trunk Rnllwnys. You en u duH)slt funds lth tuo mid west hound tickets Mill bo furnished peojilo In tho Knst. Details wilt bo furnished on request. A HOOK AUOt'T OllltGO.V. A fifty pago Illustrated book describing tho districts of Central Oregon will bo forwarded to you or your friends If you will write V. i:. Couinii, Ootiornl freight Agent, Oregon Trunk Ry., Portland. V. K. COMAN. General PrL nnd J. II. CORIimT. Agent, Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore. Ilend, Ore. who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. L, II. Root, loft Tuesday morn ing . Jaho Couch Is hauling his hay to Ilend this week. A daughlor or Mr. and Mrs. A. McCalllster arrived Monday from Washington state nnd will make an extended visit. G. M. Couch has finished harvest ing his flno crop. School vls'tors this week v,oro Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. ..Charles M"c Dormott nnd Miss Ruth Ilayloy. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Nichols attended the Socialist Local In Laldlnw Satur day evening. Si Si Sl fc St a S tiiliA.jSSJ .aaa PINEHURST .-- PINKIIUR8T, Sept. 28. Chris Peterson and wlfo havo recently re turned from Kelso, Wash., and ex pect to reside permanently on their fine ranch northwest of hore. They havo spent much tlmo In Washing ton state but say that Oregon Is good - TUMALO 1 enough foi thorn. Mr. nur Mrs, J, L, Couoh wont to Ilend Saturday. J. R, Couch, Charles nnd James McDormott and Goorgo Couch wont to Rend Saturday on business, Mrs. C. 13. Nichols spont Saturday In Laldlaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. II, Root, Mrs, Andorson and Mrs, Kombray went-to Rend Monday, Grovor McCalllster went to Dos chutes Sunday, Frank Bwishor was hnullng liny to Ilond last week, A now pump for tho school was rocclved Wednesday. ., Dart Nichols wont to Dechutes on business Wednesday, Mrs. M. A, Kverott, who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Couch, ox. poets to leave Sunday for Los Angeles. Mrs, Anderson and Mrs. Hembray, - TUMALO, Bopt, 30 Arthur Ilrln- son's brother brought a team of horses out from Rend Sunday. Charles Spaugh vlsltod at tho Star ranch Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs, P. A. Woolloy went to Ilond Monday on'buslnoss. Perry Vantassel Is driving the stage for his brother Prlntls. Miss Chloo Woolley csmo homo from Uend on a visit Sunday. V. Schroder, postmaster at Holyot, called at Tumalo recently on his way home from tho George Gertson ranch whero ho had heon nftnr a rnMi(nir kniachine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wlmer were nut from Lnldluw to visit homo folks Sunday. Miss Mcllm Raker vlsltod her mothor, Mrs. Alllo linker, Sunday at tho Star ranch. Mr. Skolton of Clovordalo wns hero Inst week soliciting patrons for tho threshing machine which ho nod Arthur Templuton purchased uf Mr. Postor ot Powoll Ilutto. Archlo JohiiHon, a llmhor cruiser, Is utaylng at tho Columbia Southern hendgato. Gcorgo Glrtson passed through horo on his way home from Ilond Prldny. Mrs, Alllo linker visited with Mrs, P. A, Woolloy ono day last week, -- I CRESCENT I ---- CRK8CKNT, 8opt. 28 Miss Luclo Rottz of Portland Is vlsltlnir thn Tyler family, Mrs. W. W. Cryder and Uttlo son returned Krldgy after spondlng tho summer with relatives In North Yakima, Wash. Mr. Crydor vent to Pallhrldgo to meel'thom. - FORT ROCK j . P6RTKOatC, Bopt. 29 Mrs. L K Plolds Is ffulto sick with pneumonia at this writing. O. C. Ilrlggs loft for Ashland the first of tho week whom ho will meet his wife after an oxtondod visit In tho East, and also bring1 over n load of household goods, John Mlndorhout, who has spoilt tho summer nt PnUloy, camo In Tuesday, Oovirnmont survcyot nro In this valley surveying thn balance of tho iinsurvoyod Isnd Just east of Port Rock. W. II. Hunt blow In from Crcsront tho first of Inst week where ho has boon with the forest service tho past summer. J, II. Dodmoud of Bllvor Lnko wns horo Monday. . Tho surveyors of tho O. 8. L It It who stnrted over tho Oregon ft Knst ern survey from Crescent to Dog mountain, havo moved camp Into mis vniioy, P. M. Wilson, who has boon litll lug old frlouds In Port Rock, started for Portland Mondny whom ho will follow his trade as a druggist. L. K. Ponroso and W. II, Su mndo n business trip to Silver Lake Vnlloy Wednesday, .; 4 i n M ( i M , O. Jjxler and W. P. Sillier left for Ilend Wednesday, having completed the survey of the addition to the Crescent' to wuslte, Charles K. Hubbard, draftsman In the forestry snrvlco, the past sum mer, wns onllod to Portland Saturday to report for further Instruction. Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and daughlor. Miss Nora, and Wllllnm AblMitt passed through. Crsseent Wednesday on rotito to tho former's homo ner U Pino, Tho party spent thrt, weeks at Crater Lake whero Mr Abbott painted several pictures. Charles Thomas nnd Charles Grnves returned Hundn) from Klam ath Palls, Kddlo Bantry Is ntteudlng thu Itouud-Up nt Pendleton. . 4 .: I . ? 'J ' I s III of tl of tl tho i G tho i mica for ) i lowt west and i Vd b gatlo tnllll Irlbu Th todu; feet, (deal tveat! uro only aumn ureos Th cordc tudo, harm 33 d Go nvera Incite 320 t rain i and beat, FIRST KTKP TO IIUI.V. (Hood River Nows.) ' An old criminal was onco nskod what wns tho first stou that lud tu -r es his ruin, wotf ho answered! "Tho i (0' llrst stop was cheating nn editor oulF " n'ei of two years subscription, When ill bone hnd dono thnt tho devil had such " choo grip on me that I could not shake j U. V, Wakefield, R. II. Gould, It. him off. V . ..(1