The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, February 19, 1913, Image 8

The Bend bulletin., February 19, 1913, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr ACM. ww yyp eclijctix. msKp, kkdnimday, fbhritary ., ma '" I I 4ee4 a a e - --. tt i, CENTRAL OREGON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. 4 -- . -.4V f DRY LAKE DRY LAKE, Fob. 10, Attor tho January snowstorms, everybody Is en joying the February sunshine. Traveling ta not of the best now na the roads nre full of Ice. Mall troubles are beginning. Tho Ilnrnes stage failed to arrive Monday noon. Tho Prlnevlllo mud Is too thick for good going. Henry McVlttlo Is tho proud pos seeor of a well of water, tho first in this section. He struck It at 1SG feet. John Willson Is resting from his freighting and Is now feeding sad die horses on tho Price place for a change Mr. Langford found riding a cay uso not what it looked to be. and a so tore bump on tho saddle horn re sulted In eorao injured rlba. Mlsa Frances Langford has been III but Is again able to resumo her teaching In Camp Creek district. Tho rabbit hunters are giving up in despair the rabblta are all gono. C. A. Stevenson reports a team stolen last week, but the horses were recovered the aaroo day. Everybody Is talking wells ono success gives others more courage. The Dry Lake Sunday school at Mr. Longford's every Sunday has a good attendance considering tho weather. stage Monday morning for Seattle, where thoy expect to take tho boat for Alaska In n short time. The rabbits In this valley have he como so scarco since the drives havo been hold that from a dotcn to fifty seem to bo a good catch lately. Three six-horse loads of morehan dlso arrived at ths place Sunday. Tho box supper at the Cougar Va!' ley school house east of town last Friday ovolng was a grand success, tho proceeds of which will bo expend ed for an organ and lights. Longshoreman Scott Heeler arrived homo from Portland last Friday. J. S. Uccsley mado final proof bo foro Commissioner Thomas Saturday, on his homestead. -- -i BUTTE 4--t---e-ae--e-e-t-- 4( l HAMPTON HAMPTON, Feb. 10 Clarence Gulovson or Portland has been visit ing friends In the Dry Lake region the past week. He filed on a home stead In that section before Commis sioner A. S. Fogg. Durr Black, W. T. Harrison and L. C. Peck made trips to Dend the past week. Uorn, February 7, to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dunn, a daughter. R. A. Kemple and brother David are In this neighborhood looking for homesteads. They havo Investigated lands In all parts of Oregon and say other placos where wheat and alfalfa sre raised have as much frost In tho summer as there Is here, and they feci confident that In time Crook county will bo a prosperous dry farm ing region. Forrest Keeld made the trip to Rend and back In four days rccontly, returning with a load of provisions. Water was struck on the Lee Rlggs homestead at a depth of 214 feet and he has 30 feet of water. This Is tho seventh welt In this vicinity that has been completed by A. T. Shaver's outfit since ho came here the middle of last August. Mr. Rlggs' claim Is located on the southern slopo of tho butte and Is sheltered from the north westerly winds so, with a good sup ply of water ho hopes to raise near ly all the vegetables and fruits. Mr. Kcllar, who has been visiting his brother Karl for several weeks, has returned to his home In Wash, ington state. That tho winter has been hard on the wild animals la proved by the fact that tho coyotea nro unusually bold, coming up within 2 feot of the settlers ciblns In broad daylight. Miss Florence Hunting has been h pending the past week win Mrs. L. C. Peck and children. E. M. Peck has gone to Portland to secure work. He was employed In the office of the Portland railway company for ten years before coming here last spring. nUTTE. Lako .County, Fob. U O. C. Henklo, tho Rond locator, was here tnis week witn three prospec tive settlers. Mr. Edo came In from Lakevtew with his family on Monday. Dortha will enter school next week. Jennlo Carroll has recovered suf ficiently to be out again. Mrs. Drog gave a Jolly little Im promptu ilanco last Friday night. Those present report a good time. ALFALFA MIMMMtMHM ALFALFA, Fob. 13. Mr. and Mr. Sam Johnson left Sunday for Vancouver. Wash., where thoy will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Powell have gone to Camas, Wash., to assist Lee Davenport on his ranch at that placo. John Elder is in charge of tho Dav enport ranch at this place. Jean Dallora la spending this week at the homo of H. I. Moloney. Mr. Moloney has purchased a now Indian motorcycle and expects to spond all of his Sundays at homo In tho future. The box social given In the school house last month was such a success that arrangsmonta are being made to give another entertainment. The date will be given later. Tho pro ceeds will bo used for purchasing an organ for the achool house. William Ferry has Just finished a two-room addition to his house. Mrs. A. W. Wlllard, who has gono Into tho chicken business quite exten sively, has Just taken off her first In cubator hatch. CRESCENT -- CRESCENT. Feb. H. Thomas Jolly was a business visitor this week. Mrs. O. W. Anderson returned on Friday's stage after spending the past week with nor daughter, Mrs. W. O. Harrlman of La Pino. D. A. Jonea came In from his ranch Monday. George Gotlleb, a trapper, caught a silver foxwh'ch tfsatd to be worth severairbundred dollars. Mr. and Mrs'. E. G. Hourk returned Monday from a brief visit to Rend. V. M. Cleves was a passenger on Saturday's stage for La Pine. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long, Mrs. E. G. Hourk' and Miss lone Applcgate plan to attend the St.- Valentine, dance In La Pine Saturday night. Thomas McCord will net as driver. POWELL BUTTE - POWELL IIUTTB. Feb. 17. Among the pioneers of tho Powell Rutto country, there is nono who de serves a bigger credit mark than docs Georgo Schobert. Among the first to settle here, a place which nt that time had not a single advantago to offer to the casual observer, the greatest assets of Mr, Schobert and family were grit and hustlo. Jim Hill has been called the empire builder, but there are a lot of old hardshclls who won't bellvo that Mr. Hill builds railroads through pure ttenevolcnce and because bo felt sor ry for the Powell Ilutto rancher who couldn't get rid of his spuds at homo; but rather that he looked over this country with a cold and calculating business eye and decided ho could make a bunch of money out qf It, hence the railroad Into Central Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Schobert, however, have worked toward the upbuilding of their world about them, the fin. est Incentive a large family of children. They came to Rend nine years ago from Eastern Kansas and immediately took up tho homestead where they now live, and about two years ago filed on an additional 160 under the 320 acre law, proving up oiv the whole soon after. Mr. Scho bert has almost every foot of his or iginal 160 under a high state of cul tivation and part of the last 160 also, 180 acres In air, This year be had 150 acres of wheat, ryo and barley atjd 25 acres of potatoes,, the rye go ing 16 and the barley 30 bushels to the acre and the potatoes 7S0 sacks. .' a business trip to Rend Mouday, Mrs. Charles Johnson, who baa boon suffering from n severe attack of appendicitis, Is recovering rapidly Charles Johnson, L. H. Root ft ml William Hong went to Mend Wednes day on business. Chnrloy Winter u Tumalo passed through hero Monday with a load of produce, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Levercni were callora at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Nichols Saturday. J. R, Nichols went to Rend Thurs day on business. Georgo Snydor and daughtor went to Laldlaw on business Thursday, John Hassotberg has traded his fine farm here for land at Kelso, Wash., and expects to mojo soon. , D. W. Dietrich of Kelso was hore last woek with a view to locating. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo 8nydcr enter. talnod Mrs. J. 1), Nichols at dinner aunday. George Couch wont to Rend on business Mondsy, A Valentino party was given Sat urday afternoon nt tho Ilayley homo and was enjoyed by a number of tho pupils from Plnehurat school. Mist Nolllo Snydor spont Saturday and Sunday at tho homo of J. R, Nichols. A basket social will bo given nt Pluohurst school house Friday Feb ruary 38, for tho benoflt of the achool. Supper wilt bo served by tho ladles for GO cents. A program will be given, Including tho comedy by local talent, "Too Much of a Good Thing." t t v WNEHURST - PINEHURST. Feb. 17. A family reunion of the" Couches and relatives iMt t LAIDLAW (-M LAIDLAW, Feb. 18. Dr. Snider of Seattlo, who has boen visiting his brothor at this place during tho win ter, loft Sunday for homo. Carl Marlon and Malan Couch have taken a contract to clear land for James Patton. Jack Wlmor haa returned from Portland with machinery for bla cheese factory, which he expects to have In operation by the first of tho month. Frank Dayton camo In from his sawmill on tho Metollus and attend ed the dance ou tho night of Febru ary 14. Mrs. John Strahm of Gist visited Mrs. Crawford last week-end. Miss Gleavcs Strahm also visited at tho Crawford homo. Clay Ilarclay moved his family In to tho rcsldenco on their homestead, Monday. Nell Rny and Ryrnn Cady went to Deschutes after mnchlnory for tho Wimer ohcese factory, on Saturday, Mrs. Allle Raker went to Tumalo to spend a week with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Wlmer, Mr. Wl mor being very sick. Albert Harper has moved his fam ily on to their farm after spending the winter hore. Mrs. J. M. Slry, a formor resident near Laldlnw, died at her homo at Frecwaler. Ore., rccontly. Henry Helsing came In from tho Metollus for a visit of a few days In town, Mr. and Mrs. Ryron Cady, Mrs. J, J. Cocn, Nell Rny and G. II. Updlko made a trip to Rend last week. Laura Marlon visited her sister, Mrs. Patton, Sunday. John Hassclberg and daughters, Iottlo and Hcrtha, passed through town on the'r way to Rend Saturday. George Campbell and Grover Mc Allister were In town Sunday. Rev, Orrln Couch and family were In town Saturday, Earl Updike and Francis Murk spent Sunday at tho Murk homo, Quito a crowd attended tho skat ing Saturday night at tho rink. Miss Leota Murk spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Alllo llaker. William Levorcnx or Gist was a business visitor In Laldlaw Saturday, by tho pooplo of tho community. Mlsa Mildred Scar spent from Monday until Friday visiting Itor un cle, Mr, Powolson, and grandmother, Mrs. Smith. Will Vent and Lucy Peterson wore In Laldlaw on business Tuesday, Phil Smith and Floyd Scott Imvo purchased 16 lino pigs from Mr. Bcoggin. Nolso Petorson had tho nilsfor tuuo to lose n fine Jersey cow recent ly. Mrs. Pulllam waa trading In Sis tors Wednesday, Mrs. John Strahm was visiting her daughter In Slaters Wednesday, Mrs. Wilbur Baylor and Mrs. Enrl Dickey were callers at tho homo of Mrs. Fred Ruble Wednesday. P, Davla while felling trees Thurs day had tho good luck to fell a No tree, from which he got about 180 pounds of fine honey. Rev. Mr. Towno, wife and two daughters and Rev. Mr. Harper were the dinner guests of Mr. Strahm on Friday night. Ed Strahm, Ellen Crawford and Gleavcs Btrnhm spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Crawford and fam ily of Laldlaw. ton, the prise being a cake. Ernest Ileesloy started In baling hay n wnok ago Friday and flntahod nil the hay Mint thoy Intended baling last Thursday, Will and Ohoster llolllnshoad wont to llund Sunday, They will witness for iLottls Rodsoth In making final proof on his homestead. Mrs. Hourki Miss Anderson and Miss Applenato were down from Cres cent tor the dance. Mrs. Rlchlo Is vlnltlug for a few days In La Pino, Tom McCord was down from Cres cent Saturday and Sunday. He han been trapping hi the Cascades most of tho winter and haa had his usual ttood luck In securing fur again this season. Ha saa that the last big snow haa prevented all kinds of gamo from moving. Mr. and Mrs. J, S, Ileesloy went over to their homestead tho first of last woek, Mlsa Frieda Ilrothorson was down visiting with. Mrs. Hngehrotaon Inst week, Mr. Engabrolson wan up and spont a tow days with Ilia family dur ing tho time tho Ucnd sawmill waa not running, Ralph Caldwell was In Ucnd last week for a fow days. MARKET REPORT. NORTH PORTLAND. Feb. 14. Receipts for tho week have been) Cattle 1037, calves 7, hogs 3088, and sheep 6800. This week's cattlo market has been full of surprises. The broadoned outlot mado posslblo by active bid ding on tho psrt ot killers, large and small, caused a audden reaction In TUMALO --- - MtIH .$ TUMALO, Feb. 17. Mrs. 8coggln i beef valuea and tho tendency ot the waa taxen very seriously sick last Thursday evening and a doctor from Redmond waa called, who pronounc od hor Illness a result of being pois oned from eating canned tomatoes. Sho Is much bettor at tho present. Mr. and Mr. Glllett. Br.. Mr. and Mrs. Glllott, Jr., of Plalnvlow, J. R. Nichols and children or Plnehurat took supper velth F. W. Levorens and wlfo 8unday ovenlng. Mr. Richard mado tho Improve ment of a c'atorn on tho King ranch rccontly. He la expecting some of his relatives from Beattle soon. Mr, and Mrs. lvoronx. Rev, Mr.) Townsend and Gllbort Edalngton wore dinner guests of Mr.. Pulllam and family February 13. I Tho farmers are discouraged and rather of the opinion that tho Red mond creamery Is going "riuov."' judging from tho settlement nt tho cream checks. i Ellis Edglngton of Sisters Is visit ing In this community this week. market polnta upward. Demand for prime heavy steers waa urgent enough to nuke a "sellers" market and the former top of 8 was easily obtained. The bulk of aleora were of good quality ami averaged $7.60 to 17.80, llutchor atock waa firmer although tho prlmo stuff waa scarco. Cows at $6.85, heifers at $7, bulla at $6 and atago at $6.60 are extremo quotations for quality offering. Re ceipts hsve hton small compared with last wcok and almost devoid of contract shipments, Ascendency of swfno prices occur rod on throe dllToront occasions un til $8 waa finally readied Thursday. Aa tho close last. Saturday was weak at $7,46, tho Upward (light ropru stmts a big half dollar, Apparent ly tho bulk of awliin holding has boon mnrkotud and whlln public con sumption la not heavy nt this tluui ot the yrnr, thoru nro scarcely enough hog to satisfy the duiuand, Every other large market In allowing unus ual strength, which may bo specu lative. At any rate, tho eight cent hog market has orrlvod again, uvim ir temporary. Supply and dumninl will determine future prices. flheop house business was brisk during thu week when opportunity offered. A few car of choice year ling wethers featured at $0,36 and several bunches of ewes At $6.16. Mutton demand seemed to bo steady although not urgent. Good lamU found ready salo at current quota lions. Ono lot ot 400 head found a ready sale "off the cars" nt $7 50. Tho extreme top on prime fed lambs It considered $7.35 to $7.36. FALL KILLS HT.Uli: HOIIHE. ? (I.a Plnn Intor-Mountaln.) "illack Prince," considered the best horse owned by the stago com psity, was kilted by a fall about 200 yards south of tho upper Irrigation ditch near lleud last night. J. F, llogue, tho drlvor. said that tho shoe on tho right hind foot of the horse caught on tho foro shoe, tripped him and flopped htm over on tho right side, Death occurred before Mr. Hague had time to get down off tho atago and reach the horse's head. Application For Grating Permit. Notice Is hereby given that all ap plications for permits to grate cat tie, horses and sheep within the DES CHUTES NATIONAL FOIIEBT dur ing the season of 1913, must bo filed In my office at Rend. Oregon, on or boforo February 20, 1913, Full In formation m regard to tho grating fees to Ih charged and blank forms to be used In making applications will be furnished Upon request M L. Merrltt, Supervisor. 46, 48, 49 LA PINE -- -.- .4 t - --- .. LA PINE, Feb. 17. Curtis Decs-' loy returned Wednesday from Rondl and went on up to tho Mnyriold ranch ' to pack bla things nnd move to llond whore Mr. Reesley is compelled to. stay on account of sickness. They have planned to remain thoro for the summer at loaat. I Tho danco glvon by the Commcr-t clal Club last Saturday night was very woll attended nnd tho prlxes ' were given to Mrs. Mendo as the noxt best and to Mrs, Clow for tho best, costumo and Miss Mills ns socond best. There waa also n prlxo glvon " to tho couplo who wnllzcd tho best during one nanco ana mis was won by Mrs. Rldgetoy and Fred Erring- """ WJlThcrP'fl a wor,d of MtUftc. kJ psapsMi There's a world of satisfac in the possession of it perfect ranis on In which you mav re pots every confidents and abtolutelrieetv thai your cookini and baking will be done Juilsiyouwlib. You may depend upon Ihe Monarch Malleable Range la give perfectly aatlilectorrtt rvlcs every day for years and year. Tho Monarch does not require nearly si much cars si ordinary raajct aud coil much lets to operate. You'll tartlj be pleated with the Mon. sicb. VhVv( iU faV -W umtmxm 'VMM ffi I m Bend Hardware Co, BlEND IlKKOLUTIOXH OF ItKHPKCT. Hall of 'Laldlaw Lodgo No, 194, I. O. O. F Laldlaw, Oregon, Feb. 16, 1913. Wheres It has pleased our Heav enly Fa.;r In Hls.w'adoin and mer cy, to removo from her earthly home, Sister Slry, wife of our dearly Ik loved brothor, James M. Slry, and Whereas while we bow to tho will ot Him who dooth all things well wo mourn with our brother In his loss, bo it thorefore Resolved, that the members of this 3C Selling Agents for Aubrey Heights II- I I Ml The most beautiful resi dence property In Bend. Only 6 to 8 blocks from business center on cosy terms. Fire, Accident end Liability Insurance. Surety Bonds. All classes of Real Estnto. J. A. EASTES Oregon Street. ac For Eczema I FOR.T ROCK -- --- FORTTIOCK, Feb. 16. Mrs, Hal ite Mlckel of Hood River, who haa been "visttlnir with friends and rela. tlves, returned home the first ot the eek-. .. . - . ' . , ; L. W, Penrose, who Iias boon quite ulck with' appendicitis, is much bet ter at this writing. C. M. Erdman hsd tho mlsfortuoo to lose u valuable horse the firejt, of the week. George Hobson. who has been' vis iting with friends and relatives at New',or5 4tho. uasUtwo.m'oaths ar... rived, homc7JIoJirspp.f4tbe wceVj?T J , Mr. slid Mrs. Albert Plnsljajeft by4 was held at the home of J. R. Couch lodge extend our sincere sympathy Sunday. Those present were Mr. and to Ilrothor James M. Slry in this Mrs. Orln Couch, Mr, and Mrs. O. M.),10U'' t bereavement, and bo It fur- uoucn, sir. ana airs, j, u. uarter, l Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Nlqhols, Mrs. C, Resolved, that a copy of these res- E. Nichols, Mrs. J.L. Couch, Charles olutlons be spread on tho minutes of this lodge, a copy sent to Ilrothor James M, Slry and a copy sent to Tho Dcnd Rullotln' for publ'catlon, W. D. RARNES, O. W. UPDIKE, WALTER N. RAV, Committee. Hpaugli, Georgo Couch, Jay Nichols, Mahlon Couch, Melvln Couch and Misses Clara Couch, Rcrnlco Couch, and Nellie Snyder. Rev, Orln Couch, wlfo and daugh ter, who have be,en, visiting here for somo time, .left fd Eastern Oregon today -Where 1110 wilt visit rela tives before returning to their homo at Soldier, Idaho, Rev.' J. F, Vernon preached' to aft sppreclatlve'audlcnce Sunday -at the school house. jU&'l!uMed. at the Nichols jat)c,h'Smday,, M, J A '. Mrr.il5d-Mr' Frank Swisher made Use a mIM soothing wash that Instantly stop the Itch. W have sold many other remedies for skin trouble but none that wa could per jonallr rusif.ot as wo do the It, l), I), l'rescrlptfon. Jf I had Lexeme, I'd use fi. D. D. Prescripitoa Patterso.i Drug Company, I- PLAINVJEW t ------) PLAINVIEW, Feb. 16. The meet.,' Ings hold at the school house overy , night this week by Rev. Mr, Harper! nnd Rev, Mr, Towne wore enjoyed EEDS rteik, Reliable. Per MrsnieestePlMi .KTtryOardeaef sad rUsttr thou 11 IMt the aperlor meiiuwt Our HeiUteroUiQwoseeitj, iiil mm FOR 10 CENTS we will teas roetpedd our k.rrb,Heu4ia , , , io It. klUinlai hlin . . . UK yit, rtrtf tnmwiti CU4 , ( 1 ftt J. tmlUrUm Mtk! Lilla., un m ? ututM emtt nM uu , tit WiM icdiil ttaA a aatl, U tula Ufuli 1 Mtl( u4 nttlt tlMkt "riuuMlMla," mf it., wllk , Maw 4 bilnilli, (luj. 0.I44. u&y:mTMUtsJSEiM BEND MADE BUTTER IS GOOD BUTTER SEE THAT YOU GET IT " u ' We Guarantee Our Product Money Returned If not Satisfactory. Pioneer Cream Company 'Tlie Ucnd Creamery" I CH CRRAftl R1HTIIPMILK CRRAm I ex ----, '--- Headquarters for Commercial Aton lilectrlc Lighted Throughout Special Attention to Transient Travel THE BEND HOTEL ' HUQH O'KANfX. MANAUetH OoodRooms BEN D, OR EQON Q'od Meals t t i I Free bus to. t . and from t'rslfW yV desiring; to 8o sotttli assist of hers I ts,. i Hi f - 1"K MWsAaWlHW as'