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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
PAGE . BEND BUI.TiRTIN, BRND, OIIK., WEDNESDAY, FKimTARY Ofl, 1M. CENTRAL orescent. CRESCENT, Kelt. 21, A mooting was hold Sntunlay ovcnlnK by tho peoplo of Crescent nt which resolu tions vroro passed nnd forwarded in Congressman Slnnott, to hnvo tlo land l tin Paullnn forest thrown open for homesteaders. Tho reso lutions passed were' mado on the ground that many families wero at tracted last rail by tho now that tho land was recommonded for elimina tion. It was thon supposed that tho formal land opening would occur in n fow wooks, but It has been ilclajod nnd theso families have Incurred ox ponsea of living during tho winter. A committee of 12 also handed In n roport, concernlnR tho character and vxtcnt of the lands In tho Paulina forest recommended for elimination. It was pointed out that tho area In the uppor Deschutes valley extends from tho Crook county line, on tho north to tho. Klamath Indian Reser vation, a dlstanco of 2? miles, and this area Is 35 miles In width; that tho throo main forks of tho Deschutes river have their head waters in this area. Furthor, Ihorc aro several lakes, together with Innumerable spring, and pure well water may b had In Inexhaustlblo quantities. In three-fourths of tho district by digg ing front fi to 30 feet. What Is not meadow and open lands is covered with a growth of lodge polo pine. Tho Impracticability of throwing optn tho area under the enlarged homestoad act was widely pointed out In view of theso resolutions, it is expected that the land will bo announced open for entry by tho first of May. A skiing trip of Interest was one mado by Kddle Santry and Jimmy Morrison last Sunday morning, when they came- in from the Santrv ranch by moonlight, a dlstanco of 17 miles. In a UUlo over tour hours, starting at 1 o'clock and getting Into Crescent at G:30. A very pleasant evening was spent at tho homo of Elmer Tyler last Sat urday, by a large number of Crescent people. Cards and music wero the diversions of tho evening, and deli cious refreshments wero served by the hostess. E. G. Rourk left Tor Ilend Thurs day, taking tho stage nut. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones and son Paul camo In from their ranch west of town Monday. Thoy succeeded in breaking trail after having been snowed in slncd tho 17th of January. Charlie Crubb. and Howard Ogle, the timber men who are investigat ing tho damage to the government timber dono by the plno beetle. And from tho latest reports that less tim ber Is being destroyed by the pest than was at flrstr thought. Washington's birthday was con momoratcd at school Friday by Washington program, consisting of songs, recitations and stories. Mrs. Waller eltortalned a numbor of guests at a dinner party Friday evening in honor of her birthday, a very pleasant evening following the delicious dinner. Thoso present wen Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Itourk. Alice Lund. Gladys and Margaret Itourk, Fred La Folletto, Tom Ms Cord, and Manard Smith. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E Tyler died Thursday morning at tho Tyler homo hero. Services were con ducted Friday and Interment was made at tbo Crescent Cemetery. FREMONT. FREMONT. Feb. 20. The secre tary of tho Lake Co., Anti-Rabbit A i sodatlon has received a number of reports on the results of 139 pounds nf parts green recently distributed liy that association, and with one or two exceptions all roport it a failure. Tho Fremont band reorganised th othor night It s getting along bet ter now. Mr. Everett has taken over the business1 part himself. Somo of tho band boys were in vited out to the M. C. ranch to eat dinner last Sunday. A program for tho parents' and teachers' meeting, to bo held at the Fort Rock hall will be given Febru ary 28th, beginning at 10 a. m. LOST CREEK. LOST CREEK, Feb. 17. J. E. Curran has returned to his claim here after an absence of several weeks in California. Mr. aud Mrs. Uasch arrived from llend last week and expect to looato on their claim In the hills In the near future. lien Rhodes brought In lumber for the erection of a new house. Fred Overall went out to Mllllcan to get a eow recently purchased by Mr. &nwo. J. IS. Curran has gone to Silver Creek to Re( bis horses that he had In najtturi lliore. Tho Lost Creek Study Club gave a Valentino party at the home of Mrs. C. C. Washburn. The members and their families and a few friends were present aud all had a very enjoyable time. IMPERIAL. IMPERIAL, Fob. 21. Several per sons gathered at the dance held Mop day evening after the rabbit drive and danced until daybreak. Mrs. Johnson started for Eufaula, Oklahoma, this week to visit with relatives. W. McConnell went to Rend aftor freight last Wednesday. Seaborn Johnson from Chicago came hero last week to look Tor a ho- estnad.IIe Is starting for Rend in he morning to get his wife. They will mako their home here for tho future. W. R. Volght has been laid up with rheumatism for the last two months. Carl Fraas has come back to bavo tmnrnvemftnifl done on his claim and Is staying with K. Wenger until he gets his house built. A meeting of the tchool boara held today, to hire a teaoher for tho nprlng mduUiH. Clarence Nelson has built a house on his fiii.lii.-'H olMm. OREGON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ., day with Huffman's team after a load of hay, Van Lako hns u.oaoiI his home stead shack awnj from tho new dwol ling and Is now using It for a chlnKoii house. A good sample of what should bo going on hero In the way, of Im provements In tho next few years. Frank Cross wAs In llend last week for a fow das. Ho Is staying with R. L. llabcock keeping bachelor hall. Titos. Hums traded horses with Oscar Hill last week. CLINK FA I. US. CLINK FALLS, Fob. 23. Win Glaypoola put In a crop of ryo for 11. F. Chnso last week. G. Mullor was a dinner guest at P. F. tadbetter's Sunday. .loo Ruggs, who has spent tho past fow months In tho Wtllamotto valley, returned to his homo hero Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jcsso Ucckwlth and son Frank of Laldlaw, spent Satur day and Sunday at tho homo of Harry Ucckwlth. The Cllno Falls basketball team was defeated by the Redmond team Friday evening, tho score being 33 to 9, The home boys wero handicap ped becnuso of lack of practice but did better than they expectod to. I. L. Harader and daughter. Resale, nnd John and Anna Donlavy attend ed the meeting of tho Farmers' Union tn Redmond Saturday night. Miss Harader gavo a very pleasing read ing. Ellxabeth and Robert Ledbotter at tended services Rt tho Rodmond Bap tist church Sunday morning. HELD. HELD, Fob. 17. The peoplo of Hold are enjoying tho beautiful wea ther we nro having now. If It keeps up there won't bo vory much snow in a week or so. Martin Hallmeyor will leave for Rend Monday, for a load of grocer ies for tho Highland store. Miss Rlancho Larklns gavo a party Friday night, February 13. Every one reports a good tlmo. Mrs. M. Hnllmeyer nnd Mrs. J. Rivers visited Mrs. F. L. Ramsay last Sunday. Some or the young peoplo belong ing to the Sunday school aro getting up n play to be given somo tlmo In March. G. P. Davis will start Tor Rond Monday to get a windmill for his well, which was drilled last fall. There will be a big rabbit drive near hero soon. A. II. Taylor came to his claim taut week and has fitted his houso up com fortable for his family to live in this winter. . Thcro Is quite a force at work on F. L. Ramsay's homestoad. Frod Lund and Chas. Gcnung are working on the well nnd Mr. Mikilo Is cutting wood. George Reebe is spending his win ter evenings by making a violin out of dry Juniper. Alec Rlckman Is busy digging a well. He has John Holland helping him. HAMPTON. HAMPTON. Feb. 17. Tho bache lors of tho valley gave a supper o tho young ladles and married folks last Wednesday night. A splendid supper was prepared and sorved br them. There were about 25 present an all report a fine tlmo. Plans for some kind of a lltorary society were talked of. There was a large attendance at the rabbit drive today, although' not as many rabbits were caught as had been expected, everyone seems to think a profitable tlmo was spent. Hampton school closes for the year on Friday, tho 20th of February. C. Sldwell, wife and little son, Mel vln, of West Branch, Iowa, are vUP Ing their uncle, A. S. Fogg, and fam ily of Hampton. Ruth Langford spent Saturday In BRING YOUR CREAM TO PIONEER CREAM COMPANY LARGEST nCYERfl IN CENTRAL OREGON QUICK RETURNS OF EMPTY CANS Ofllce on Wall Street, McCulstoa Grocery CONSTANT SUPPLY OF BUTTERMILK AND SWEET CREAM CHECKS MAILED ON THE iflth FOR PREVIOUS MONTH'S CREAM. STALLIONS WE HAVE 2G IMPORTED PERCHERON BELGIAN AND 8HIRB 8TALWONB, TWO TO FOUR YEARS OLD, WEIGHING FROM 1800 TO A TON, WITH PLENTY OF BONE AND AC TION, THE GOOD RUGOED 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 BTAL ION OR GELDINO YOU WJSII TO TRADE IN WRITE US YOUR WANTS, OR BETTER STIM ' OME AND SEE US. 8. MET7. & hoSH i to 3-llp Pendleton, Oro. - - - - - - Hampton last week. A, 8. -Fogg made n trip to Rund last wook. Mr. Spurbcck and C. Kollnr nro cutting somo posts this week. Mrs. W. Harrison Btaved In Hainp ton storo for Mr, Owen during tho rabbit drive. Loo Miller nnd family, !Loulo Mil ler and wtto, Mr. Dunn and two daughters, Hannah and Edith, spent n social ovenlna- nt Mr. Zloroir s nnu Whltakor'B Friday listening to their new Kraimouhono. Mr. nnd Miss Hunting, tho Har risons. Macks. Foggs and Pecks, hud a big fish supper at Mr. Mack's Inst Friday. A very good sermon was preached last Sunday. Tho topic was "Living In Satan's Neighborhood." Sunday school Is hold ovory 8unday at 10:30 with church Immediately following. Darlo Rurton was tho eighth gradi graduate from Hampton school this yoor. , liAIDIiAW. LAIDLAW, Fob.'23 Mastor Lolgn Ross was host to 10 llttlo frlom's Wednesday afternoon, from 3 till 6 o'clock, tho occasion being his Cth birthday. Mrs. C. E. Hewitt assisted Mrs. Ross In entertaining tho little folks. Tho laldlaw Mblo School la pro gressing nicely under the new super intendent, Mrs. Dayton, A teacher's training class Is being organised, also a men's class. Tho piano payments for February and March aro boln raised by tho ladies giving "social teas," which nro greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mtnta Howard and Mrs. Dan Smith entertained tho ladles Thursday p. m.. and Mrs. Drown will have the noxt mooting. PINEHURST. PINEHURST. Feb. 22, Mr. E. O. Dietrich rocontly purchased a new team. Ji. II. Root and daughter, Mrs. C. L. Johnson woro Rend callors ono day last week. G. W. Schnoldor went to LaldlaT ono day last week. D. W. Dietrich and family wero transacting business In Ilend Satur day. Mrs. Peterson was calling on Mrs. F. V. Swisher ono day recently. Mrs. Arthur Jackson and family spent Sunday evening at tho homo of G. W. Snyder. C: 11. Spaugh and family nnd Mr. It. A. Newcombc, spent Sunday nt the Snyder homo. Christen Poterson nnd wife woro Rend visitors ono day last week. Joslo Johnson spent Friday nlgiit with tho Spaugh girls. Ethel Snyder was absent from school Inst week. A surprise party was given at tho homo of C. II. Spaugh on Friday night. Quito a number of guosut were presont and report a good tlmo. Little Freda Jaeger was a school visitor a couple of days last week. Mrs. I. E. Wlmer aailod on Mr. Jaeger at Camp No. 4 Thursday af ternoon. Ray Root was a caller at tho Ray ley ranch Saturday evening. D. Y. Couch went to Rond ono day last week. Tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Couch has been soriously 111. Frank Swisher hns been on the sick list for the last week. Tho Plalnvlow and Plnohurst llt orary societies will meet at the Pine hurst school houso on March 7th. on the debate: "Resolved, that whis key causes more crlmo than money. ' Everyone Is cordially Invited to at tend. The pantomime given at the school house Saturday night was u decided success and was thoroughly onjoyed by all. PLAINVIKW. PLAINVIEW. F e b. 2 1. J o h q Strahm and wife and Miss Montgom ery spent the evening at tho home of C. II. ChaRan Saturday. Dart Nichols, formerly of this placo In Building Where Formerly Was. - - - - - - - - - - 4 - 4 - linn retumod to his homo nenr iLnld law after a nuvornl month'n stny n 8poknuo. HIh wife nnd children ex pect to Join him In about three weeks, Jnck Rlohnrds and wlto nnd llttlo son expect to lonvo Thursday for Ar lington. A farewell surprlso party was given them Saturday night nt tho home of Will Lovurontx. Tho main feature of tho evening wero games and music, ntter which n delightful lunch- was sorvod. All dnpnrtod nt a lato hour wishing Mr, nnd Mrs, Richards tho best of luck on their trip. Myrtlo Scogglnn wont to llend Tuesday whore- she will stay for soinu tlmo taking troatmentn. Mrs. Knickerbocker nnd Mrs. Strnhm nnd families ontortnlnod n number of friends Sunday evening for dinner nt the Strnhm home, Thoso presont wore. Mr. Geo. McCnllUter nnd ramlly, Hnxol Wlncklo, Vnl Fu sett, Roy McCnlllstur and Glliet Edglngton, Mrs. Crawford called nt the Pagn Stop the LossPires are The Bend BEND PARK COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Real extensive homo Sunday afternoon. Caroline Shotwull of Laldlaw spent tho first part of tho week at tho Strnhm homo. : Ouluir to tho preps of county news, It was ueewsary to mult tirvnt ileal of excellent corres pondeneo, hlcli will appear 110X1 WtM'K. t DESCHUTES FOREST GETS $7H0 WASHINGTON, I). 0., The ngil culturnl appropriation bill carries a total appropriation of Jfi.r.OO.OO for the forest service, with 1101,300 of this allotted to Oregon. The l)o.i chutes forest gets $7(180, tho Paulina $7330, the Ochoco $8000. COST OF FOREST PROTECTION. The rest of forest lire protection lu Crook county last year was $107. The statu forester spout a total f $10,802.01 for the entlro state, or whtah thu counties nro required to pay ono-thtrd. For this county l amounts to $107, which has not yet been puld, according to reports from the statu treasurer's oillco. Harness aud hntuess sundries, Skuso llardwnni Company, Adv. RRICK IS ABBOLUTELY FIRE PROOF IN ANY ORDINARY CON FLAGRATION. RRICK BUILDINGS NEVEIl BURN, ALTHOUGH THEY ARE SOME TIMES INJURED BY FALLING TIMBERS OR COMBUSTIBLE INTEIUOR WOODWORK. A BRICK BUILDNG IS ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF IF Willi: GLASS IS USED IN THE WINDOWS AND IF BURNED CLAY FLOORS ARE USED. AN INTERIOR FIRE IN SUCH A BUtLDINO IS CONFINED TO THE ROOM IN WHICH IT ORIGINATES; NO OUTSIDE FIIUJ CAN ATTACK IV THE PROPORTION OF BURNED CLAY IN BUILDING CONSTRUC TION MEASURES ITS FIRE PROOF QUALITIES. BURNED CI.AY IS THE ONLY BUILDING MATERIAL THAT HAS BEEN THROUGH THE FIRE BEFORE YOU GET IT. IN SUCH A MAN NER THAT IT WILL RESIST FIRE. ALL COMBUSTIBLE MATIIItlAL IS BURNED OUT OF THE BRICK BEFORE YOU OUT IT. WHEN YOU BUILD USE MUCK. Brick & Lumber Co. Estate offerings are Bend, in comprising ORIGINAL TOWNSITE and PRAC TICALLY ALL THE ADDITIONS. INSURANCE that INSURES Our Insurance Department includes only World Known Companies writing Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Automo bile, Plate Glass and Fidelity Insurance and Bonds. "IT IS BETTER TO BE ---SAFE THAN SORRY." . LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT i WITH US. Our outside offices and connections better enable us to find you buyers nnd tenants. f BEND PARK COMPANY Oregon Street, Bend, Oregon. Empire Building, Seattle, Wash. I, O, O. F, NOTICE, Members of the order nil loi' on nnd itoHrmts nro ruquestod to tn,.it , In Bather's Hull Hiuui.iy ovonliut nt 7 o'clock to ntlmid tho npoolnl or vices nt tho Presbyterian church nt ' 7:30. Rev. (I, W. Wllltlns will pronch on Odd Fellowship, nnd thu Konowtl public Is Invited to hour him, M, A. PALMEIt. N. O. l N. HOFFMAN, V. 0. ONLY a FEW of my prices, everything In proportion. Does It pay to-, haul our grocorles over 28p miles of rough, rocky ronilT Host enno sugar 11 Mi lbs. $1 llluo Stunt Dour, por lib!. $5 Good sun dried peaches 13 lbs for $1 P. B. JOHNSON'S Ml LI.I CAN, OREGON. 8t m Unnecessary the most th ti $'- '? X Ivan Kuotts went to nend yostor-