paor a.
I1KND BULLETIN, REND, ORE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 101 i,
t --- --
CENTRAL OREGON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
millioan,
MILLIOAN, Fob. C Tho Bku-ko-Icck
Klub mot with Mrs. A. t). Nor
ton January 31. Food sanitation
was tho topic and papers wore wad
by Mrs. Dora A. Johnson, Miss Anno
Market nnd Mrs. Mary IS. Rosen. Re
freshments were sorved by, tho host
ess. A social will bo glvon.club mom
bora and thotr husbands and' friends
on February 14 at Mllllcan Inn by
Mrs. Ada It. Mllllcan, tho president.
William Todd, who Is building n
pretty bungalow on his claim, has
been dolayed bo mo waiting for lum
ber which ho Is having hauled out
from Bond. Mr. Todd Is yery anx
ious to complete his building so as to
bo ready to plant somo 16,000 apple
trees which will bo shipped to him
from Portland as soon as tho weather
permits.
Mrs. Anno Currlo. who has beon
housekeeper at Mllllcan Inn for sev
eral months, sprained her ankle bad
ly nnd was compelled to loavo ro
contly for h'or home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Davis and
daughter Sarah wcro cnllors at tho
William Reams homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Owen went to
Uend Friday, returning Sunday even
ing. iU P. Roonoy visited with the Da
vis family Sunday.
Mrs. P. II. Johnson spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. D. Norton.
Mrs. Louts Gloss came out Friday
to reside on her homestead.
Mrs. U P. Roonoy visited with
Mrs. Mllllcan Monday.
-
tho students.
Mrs. Julia Pratt, mother of Mrs.
llnrry Bockwlth, camo In on tho
Saturday evening train for an ex
tended visit at tho homo of her
daughter.
-- -- .
HELD.
HELD, Fob. G. Mr. and Mrs. F.
T. Carpentor gavo a housewarmlng
Saturday evening, January 31 a
masquerade dance. Sixty or more
persons wero present. Tho music
furnished was by concertina and vio
lin. The supper which was served a
few minifies after midnight was de
licious plenty to cat and extra good
coffee. Somo of tho people present
drovo more than 20 miles to attend
the dance. Fortunately for them. It
was a clear, bright night and afforded
easy traveling. There was dancing
and playing of cards until daylight.
Those proscnt report a very pleasant
time.
Walter Ransom struck water In
bis well at about 20 feet. Now ho
will build a house as he lately got a
bride. -
A good many are taking ndvantago
of the snow and getting out wood and
posts whllo It Is good hauling with
the sled.
Martin Ilallmeyer got out from
Rend Friday, leaving again for that
place this week.
"Grandma" Houston who has been
Bcrlously 111 for the last two weeks
Is better at this writing.
Mrs. Paul Held has been on tho
sick list for the past two weoks.
MIST CHEEK.
LOST CREEK, Fob. . W. Rrown
was In this vicinity looking nftor
somo horses a short time ago.
C. O. Ashby has gone back to Port
land to resume his work.
The Lost Creek Study Club mot
with Mrs. C. R. Young tho 22t)d of
January.
S. W. Rest was a business visitor
In Rolynt tho fore part of tho week.
A numbor of residents of tho val
ley have been having the grip' during
tho past two weoks.
Mr. Hnrsch has gono to llond to
meet his wlfo. They expect to locato
up In tho hills.
Ren Rhodes has gono to Rend to
got lumber to erect a houso on his
claim.
Kenneth Helms trapped a wild ca
in tho wost end of tho valley a short
timo ago.
CRESCENT.
CRESCENT. Feb. 7. George Got
Heb got in Saturday from his trap
line at Corral Springs.
Joe Tripoli came In from his ranch
west of town Sunday.
Eddio Santry ana Jimmy Morri
son wero In from tho Santry .ranch
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin went to
La Pine Thursday on business, re
turning Friday.
Ski-Ins continues to bo the sport
In Creacont and some of the hills
about town aro ideal for sliding. The
club Is now contemplating a trip to
the Jones ranch.
Geo. Cannon, a mill man of Drain,
Ore., was tiore several days laai wee
looking for a place to set up a mill.
He intends to return about the mid
dle of March to begin construction of
n mill.
Ada Browning camo In from La
Pine Wednesday to file on a home
stead hoar' Creacent.
CLINK FALLS.
CLINK FALLS, Feb. 9. Earl
Hlnoh was a pleasant visitor at the
school Friday.
Rev. G. II. Harrison and Rev. W.
E. Ragan of the Redmond Uaptlst
and Methodist churches respectively
were guests at tho home of Frank
Donlavy for dlnnor last Wednesday.
Anna Donlavy and Amos Hlnch
attended the meeting of the execu
tive committee of tho Conquest class
of the Haptist church at Mrs. Perry
Reedy's in Redmond Tuesday afternoon.-
,
E. W. Pratt was guest at the home
of Harry licckwlth Thursday night,
Robert Ledbetter was busy haul
ing tho goods which his folks had
shipped from Nevada some time ago,
out to bis ranch Thursday.
Anthiner Woods was host at an
old-fashioned eandy pull and pop
corn "pop'" to tho young people of
Gllne Falls Friday evening. A very
delightful evening was spent, the
guests departing at a late hour. Pres
ent were Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Ctaypoole, Misses Resale
Harader, Opal Claypoole and Sylvia
Te the row, Messrs. Amos and Earl
hlnch, U. Miller, Floyd Harader, Ir
vln and David Ruggs and Leslie
Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Donlavy and
daughter Fay arrived home on the
Friday night train, after an extend
ed visit at the home of Mrs, Don
lavy's parents In Colorado.
Leslie Wright, Irvln and Dave
Ruggs, Llpyd Harader and Amos
Hlnoh visited at tho home of Robert
Ledbetter Thursday evening.
Nearly all the people in this com
munity attamdod the sale of stock by
0. A. Hradley at Redmond Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Ledbetter and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, arrived on
the Friday evening (rain from Mason
Valley, Nov. They are to make tholr.
home on the Heekwlth Bros, place
which was recently purchased by
their son and brother, Robert Led
better. Frank Donlavy attended the meet
ing of the Farmers' Union in Red
mond Saturday night. Mr. Donlavy
1ms recently Joined tho union.
"Friday afternoon the local school
indulged In an old-fashioned spelling
down. This was greatly enjoyed by J
HAMPTON RUTTK.
HAMPTON RUTTB, Feb. 9. Roy
Fouts was In this vicinity yestorday
on his way to Duck Creek to purchase
a team,
L. E. Leach of llond was in this lo
cality Saturday on his way to visit
the soda mines at Alkali.
Bobcats aro getting quite plenti
ful. John Carroz, Lesllo Smith and
T. C. Ewlng wero fortunato enough
to catch sovcral of them.
x Ben Dowltt nnd O. it. Young took
tho freight from tho auto trucks that
aro laid up at Brookings to Burns,
leaving yestorday.
John X. Smith and C. J. Stauffer
of Staulfer wore here Saturday look
ing for a stray cow. They found the
wanderer at James Brlckey's ranch.
C. L. Davis, W, J. Crozler ami
Floyd Kissinger wero through this
week with froight for Burns.
J. Book and James Wells were
buying supplies from tho Brookings
store this week. They will havo a
partnership well drilled In a week or
two. '
C. Tinner was visiting In Pleasant
Vnlloy last week.
Mrs. C. L. Smith was vtsltlng Mrs.
Sheppard on Friday.
Prof. Herman Miller was visiting
friends in Ploasant Valley Saturday
and Sunday.
Victor Johnson Is busy cutting
-posts to fenco his place this year.
Earl Rogers was calling on friends
hero and hauling water last Satur
day. T. C. Ewlng was visiting friends in
Pleasant Valley Sunday:
E. Cook who cut his foot with an
ax some time ago Is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Emll Carroz, who Is working for
A. T. Shaver, was visiting his moth
er, Mrs. V. Schroder, Saturday and
Sunday.
Edwin Schroder was rounding up
stray stock last week.
Water was struck In Oscar Black'j
well at a depth of 120 feet and the
drill la now being used to put down.
a well for John w. Diack. Mr. una
ver says he has contracts for several
more wells In this vicinity.
An election precinct and road dis
trict to be known as Hampton pre
cinct and road district was granted
by the County1 Court as petitioned for
and will be greatly appreciated.
Saturday and Sunday In Sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Pray and fami
ly of Cloverditlo wore traunactlng
business In Sisters Saturday.
Rev. 11. F. Loroo camo over from
Redmond Friday and Saturday after
noon, hold norvlces nnd baptUol els
of tho lato Joiners of his church, at
tho Squaw Creek bridge.
Miss Gloavcs Btrahm la spending n
few days with her sister, Mrs, F. T.
Rublo,
Mr. and Mrs. Skelton of Clovordalo
were transacting business In Sisters
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith made n
trip to Redmond Saturday to meet
nnd bring homo their two-year-old
horso "Ratxlopatch." This animal Is
a son of tho inmous Dan Patch. Mr.
Smith hellovim In thoroughbred stock
as this Is tho second animal ho has
had shipped In.
Tho Sisters band Is allowing la
dles, to Join nnd thoy are taking great
Interest In tho work. Thoy hope to
got a complete band In time to prac
tice for tho Fourth of July.
Tho play gotten up by tho hotns
tnlont of tho Plalnvlew Literary Club
was given In Sisters Saturday night
to tv largo audlonco.
Mrs.
Miss
vfsl-
SISTERS.
BISTERS, Feb. 9. Mr. nnd,
John St rah m accompanied by
Lulu Montgomery wore Sisters
tors Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Griffith on tho lower desert S;turday.
Frank Booth left last Tuesday on
tho stage to Join his wife In Metc
llufl. Mr. Cllctt will look after tho
farm during Mr. Booth's absence.
Roy McAllister of Plalnvlew spent
ItAIDLAW.
LAIDLAW. Feb. 10. Yesterday
attornoon a now and enterprising or
ganization camo Into existence with
startling suddenness when tho ladles
met with Mrs. F. N. Wallace armed
with needles and thimbles and thoro
was mtghty violence upon tho great
company of silk rags that were
grouped In bunches taking their
easo. After a battle fought with tho
deadly scissors company tho attack
was so unexpected and tho rags van
ished into balls and were completely
routed, tho victors received $1 for
tholr work and paid 10 cents for tho
privilege of Joining tho army, Tho
entire company waa treated to a most
oxcollont repast nftor tholr strenu
ous labor and waxed hilarious over
tho good coffee and porformod Sev
ern! Interesting stunts. Tho recita
tions wero works of art.
Meetings will bo held every two
weeks. On tho 19th Mrs. Dan Smith
will send n two-horso car (roadster)
to town to convey Uio army to her
homo north of town. Mrs. Smith's
hospitality is woll known nnd It Is
easy to sco that sho will havo a full
house and many new mombcrs.
Those 'at 3ircsint enrolled arc:
Misses Fay Corking, Dorothy Day
ton, Carolyn Shotwoll. Margaret
Mock, Mary Elizabeth Nichols; Mcs-
danws-,Florcnce Mcnoi. uainerino
Becker, Anna Dayton. Catherine Bui
lard, Lucy Gorklng, Both Ross. Rose
Hatch, Lydla Smith, Cora Hewitt,
Lucy Snyder. Clara Nichols. Mlnta
Howard, Abide Simmons. Julia Cun
ningham, Ella Chapman, Safrona
Brown. Louisa Chalfln. Betty Coon,
Aultlo Cady and Mrs. Painter.
The object of the needle army is
to raise money to pay on the church
piano and i was turned Into the
treasury yesterdsy.
C, W. Tlmmons and wife arrived
February 1 to visit Mr. Tlmmons'
sister, Mrs. J. J. Coen. They have
in view locating here.
A. J. Welton and family and A. 8.
Nlchol and family moved out to tho
reservoir site this week.
A masquersdo ball Is booked for
Friday evening, the 13th.
PINKIIURST.
PINEHURBT. Feb. 8,-r-Chaa. H.
Spaugh has ieen hauling bay to
Bend the pist week.
II. A. Newcombe was a Laldlaw
caller Saturday.
A surprise party was given at tho
home of L. II. Root on January 30.
About 25 guests wero present and a
very good time was had.
Mrs. C. L. Johnson called on her
mother Friday evening.
A number of people from this vi
cinity attended tho play given at tho
Plalnvlew school houso Friday night.
It Is reported that the Plnehurat
Literary Society will meet with tho
Plalnvlew society on Saturday even-
BRING YOUR CREAM
TO
PIONEER CREAM
COMPANY
LARGEST nUYERS IN CENTRAL- OREGON
QUICK -RETURNS OF EMPTY CANS ;
i
Office on Wall Street, In Building Wlioro
McCuiston Grocery Formerly Was.
CONSTANT SUPPLY OF
BUTTERMILK AND SWEET CREAM
CHECKS MAILED ON TIIK lnth FOR PREVIOUS
.MONTH'S CREAM.
STALLIONS
WE HAVE 26 IMPORTED PERCHERON BELGIAN AND'
SHIRE STALLIONJ3, TWO TO FOUR YEARS OLD, WEIGHING
FROM 1800 TO A TON, WITH PLENTY OF BONE AND AC- ,
TION, THE GOOD RUOOED KIND, THE KIND THAT WILL
DO YOU (LOTS OF GOOD IF IN THE MARKET FOR A 8TAL
ION OF EITHER BREED, OR IF YOU HAVE AN AGED STAL
10N OR OBLDING YOU WISH TO TRADE IN WRITE US
YOUR WANTS, OR BETTER STILL, COME AND SEE US,
S. 3IETZ & SONS
46 to 3-1 lp' , Pendleton, Ore,
Ing, tho 14th, on the dobalo, "Un
solved, that tho law against deer
hunting In winter should bti repealed
nnd game refuges or preserves bo on.
tnbllshud Instead." Plnehurat will
have tho afllrmntlvo side.
O. W, Snyder nnd Mr, Miller wore
Bond callers ono day last wook.
Miss Ruth llayloy spent -Saturday
night Vlth tho Snyder girls.
Mr. and Mrs, Montol left last week
for tholr homo in Washington state.
Mlsa llcsslo Snyder spent Saturday
nnd Sunday with Mrs, Jackson.
Emll Andorson cnllod In Lnldlaw
ono day last week,
Mrs. F, V. 8wlnhor called at tho
Snyder homo Sunday evening.
Mlsa l.ottln llasselberg who has
been seriously III at her linuio In
Kelso, Wash., Is reported now ns be
ing out of dnngor.
POWELL BUTTE.
POWELL BUTTE. Fob. 10. Mrs.
Anna llootgor of Redmond camo out
tho fore part of Inst wcok and Is
oooklng for thn carpenters on her
brother's now house.
Mr, Horlgan, tho PrlueVlfto butch
or, bought i bunch of mutton sheep
from A, 11, Rhodo Wednesday,,
Ono of tho most onjoynblo moot
In us slnco organisation of thn Pow
ell Butto Sorosls waa held In an nil
day session Wednesday nt the homo
of Mrs, W, T. Smith, Tho hostess
served1 n delightful tlirne-coursa din
ner at thn noon hour, being nsnlstod
by Mrs, Van Duron nnd Miss Ada
Morse. Following dlnnor thn time
was profitably passed In cutting gar
ments (or the Imzitnr which the la
dles am soon In give. A menu for
tho buffet supper which will bo sorv
ed In connection with tho bazaar will
bo printed next week.
II. Mnnconu nnd Mr. Mntlat aro
hauling lumber from Redmond pre
paratory to building ti house on their
farm.
Mrs, Frank Klsslor of Redmond
was n visitor out this way Wednes
day, Tho Klsslors expect to bo mov
ing out tho latter part of this week,
Mrs. Hall Sr., mothor of K. N. Hall,
camo In from Portland Friday for n
visit at tho Hull homo.
Mrs. W. 1. Smith was delightfully
surprised at thn unexpected arrival
of nor sister, Mlsa Margaret Matx,
of Vancouver, II. C' who camo In on j
Friday for a visit.
An atidlunco of 00 persons, listened
to tho sermon by Rov, W. E. RiiKnu
Sunday liiimmllntoly following Hun.
iti.v Mnlil.,,1 nt fttln Wlldntt Mnllfllll
""' "w,"7" """ "'""" 1
nouse, iiiunu nurmonn urn muijr pec
ond Sunday occurrences nnd aru ho
coining quite widely known through
out thin suction,
Mrs. Anna llootgor nnd Mr. Htov-
(Continued on pngo sovon)
ONLY a FEW
of my prices, everything In
proportion. Doos it pay to
haul your groceries ovor 28 .
miles of rough, rocky road? J
Best ennn sugar 14 M lbs. tl
llluo Stem Hour, perltbl, 5
Good sun dried peaches
12 lb for $1
P. B. JOHNSON'S
m
MILLIt'AN,
OREGON,
IS
Stop the LossFires are Unnecessary
BRICK IS ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF IN ANY ORDINARY CON.
FLAO RATION.
BRICK BUILDINGS NEVER RURN, ALTHOUGH THEY ARK SOME
TIMES INJURED BY FALLING TIMIIERS OR COMRUSTIIILE INTERIOR
WOODWORK.
A RR1CK BUILDNG IS AIISOLUTELY FIRE PROOF IF WIRE GLASS
IS USED IN THE WINDOW8 AND IF BURNED CLAY FLOORS ARE
USED.
AN INTERIOR FIRE IN SUCH A IIUILDING IS CONFINED TO THE
ROOM IN WHICH IT ORIGINATES; NO OUTSIDE FIRE CAN ATTACK
IT
THE PROPORTION OF BURNED CLAY IN BUILDING CONSTRUC
TION MEASURES ITS FIRE PROOF QUALITIES.
BURNED CLAY IS THE ONLY IIUILDING MATERIAL THAT HAS
ItKKN THROUGH THE FIRE BEFORE YOU GET IT, IN SUCH A MAN
NER THAT IT WILL RHfilST FIRK. ALL COMIIUSTIIILK MATHRIAL
18 BURNED OUT OF THE BRICK BEFORE YOU GET IT.
WHEN YOU BUILD USE MUCK.
The Bend Brick & Lumber Co.
THE METROPOLIS OF
CENTRAL OREGON .
DO YOU REALIZE THE RAPID STRIDES THAT BEND IB MAKING?
DO YOU EVER STOP TO COMPARE RKND'H GROWTH AND IM.
PROVKMKNT WITH OTHER NEW TOWNS YOU KNOW?
DO YOU REALIZE THAT IN TWO SHORT YEARS BEND HAH
GROWN FROM A SMALL COUNTRY TOWN OF FIVE OR SIX HUN.
DRED PEOPLE TO A WIDE AWAKE, UP-TO-DATE LITTLE CITY OF
TWENTY-FIVK HUNDRED. BEND HAH lll'ILT OVER FOUR HUN
DRED RESIDENCES IN THE LAST TWO YEARS. IN THE I-tHT YEAR
SHE HAH BUILT SIX SUBSTANTIAL BRICK OR STONE BUSINESS
BLOCKS, CONTAINING FIFTEEN STORE ROOMS RESIDES ADDITIONS
AND IMPROVEMENTS TO OTHER BUILDINGS, SHE HAH JUST COM
PLETED A MODERN HEWER HYHTE.M AT A COST uF 70,00. IH
. JUST STARTING ON A $2.1,000 SCHOOL HOUSE, THE' BONDS FOR
WHICH HOLD AWAY ABOVE PAR, HAH GRADED HER HTHEKTH AND
HAH JUST INSTALLED AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE HYHTE.M OF CLUSTER
, ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
DO YOU KNOW OF ANOTHER TOWN TO COMPARE WITH HER?
BEND'S IMPROVEMENT AND GROWTH IH JUHT BEGINNING. NO
OTHER TOWN ON THE MAP OFFERS A BETTER OR SURER REWARD
TO THE INVESTOR OR IIOMESBEKEK.
WK ARE OWNERS OR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING
4 PROPERTY WHICH COMPRISES THE .MOST DESIRABLE IN BEND.
Original Townsite of Bend
Park Addition
Lava Road Addition WJ
North Addition ,
Riverside Addition
t Lytle
Center Addition
Bend Park '
4r
4
First Addition to Bend Park
Second" Addition to Bend Park
Boulevard Addition
We Invito You to Call or Write for Further Information or Descriptive
Matter, Maps, Etc.,
BEND PARK COMPANY
455 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash.
Oregon Street, Bend, Oregon,
J