The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, April 29, 1914, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., April 29, 1914, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1A(IK 2. THE REND lll'M.ETIN, IIKNM), OHK., WEDNESDAY, APRIL UO, 1011. --"""- ---- ---- CENTRAL OREGON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. (V- . -- ----- -4- - --.-;--- IIHOTHEUH. HUXXYSIDE. (8pooIal to Tho Dullctln.) 8UNNYBIDE, April 25. Mr. ntul Mrc. Hart Nichols woro given n jdensnnt surprlso by n nuntbor of tholr friends from l'lnouurat, Satur day night. Tho tlmo passed with Romos and music after which refresh ments woro eorvod. Word has been recolvod that Ed win Couoh who recently underwent an operation In a Portland hospital Is recovering; rapidly. Water for Irrigation purposes was turned In tho ditches tho last week nnd two ditch riders aro nil ready In charge. Mrs. llart Nichols nnd daughter, Velnm. mado a business trip to Sla ters Monday. Hubert Scocijln of Plnlnvlow, was nt Camp No. 7 buying supplies last of tho week. B. Y. Couoh went to I.aldlaw Sat urday. He expects to leave soon for an oxtondod trip througn aouinorn Canada. Tho Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Couch, who Is 111, Is reportod no bettor. Soven teams that arrived this week from Washington, havo bctti engag ed to work at Camp No. 7. Jay Ntchols and mother spent Frt dny nlKht at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hart Nichols. P. S. Sweet of Lakovlow was a Sunnystde visitor Thursday. Fred Wilson Is harrowing his placo preparatory to sowing alfalfa. Earl Smith has recently been em ployed at Camp No. 7. Hart Nichols and family visited Camps ,Nos. 5 and 6 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. iLcverenz woro Sun nysldo visitors Saturday. Mr. Dan Smith went to Laldlaw Saturday. Mahlon Couch spent Sunday at tho Marlon ranch. s MILL1CAN. (Special to The Bulletin) MILL! CAN. April 26. On April 25th, "Good Roads' day, tho mem bers of the Sku-Ke-Leek Klub as Bcmbled at the home of tho president. Mrs. Ada H.- Mllllcan. from where all went to a point about 24 miles oast of Mllllcan Inn and with plows, picks and shovels tho ladles spent the day working on tho Pacific High way. It was not nil work nnd no play by any means, for although every one worked with a will, stilt there were Jokes, songs, and club yells galore. Lunch was served at noon on tho old Hill surveying crow'a cnmplng grounds. O. C. Hcnklo of Hend passed tho party In his car and gave tho Infor mation that Miss Anno Market and V. A. Forbes wero married on Fri day. April 24th. Miss Markcl or rather Mrs. For' es Is a charter mem ber of the club. A special meeting of the Klub was held at tho close of tho day's work nt which Mrs. Martha Forgy waa un animously elected a member. Mrn. Forgy being tho most eClclent plow woman of the crowd. Thos. Moffott spent several days In Bend the past week. Mrs. A. D. Morton and Mrs. Ed. Kopper wero Bend callers Saturday. Howard Da vis .spent Sunday after noon at the McAdow homo. Mrs. L. P. Itooney and Miss Annie Rooney were visitors nt tho William Reams homo. MILLICAN. April 24. On Wed nesday. April 8th tho Sku-Ke-T.cok Klub met at the homo of Mrs. Georgo A. Mllllcan and word delight fully entertained by Mrs. Mae J. Wlgle of Prlnevlllo, who gave a re view of "I Mlserables." A meeting of tho Sku-Ke-Lek Klub was hold at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Roonev. Tho topic was "Literature" bv Mrs. Charlotte Owen. The next meeting of tho club will bo held at the home of Mrs. I J. Cinder dn May 6th. Miss Selma Brown who spent rev oral days in nend the past weak, has ngaln resumed duties at "Mllllcan Inn." William ReamB Is seeding 10 acres of wheat for II. E. Davis. He will nlso plant about 2 acres of alfalfa. A. D. Norton apent several days at homo nursing two verv sore hands. He returned to work Thursday. Eric Hosteland went to Bend Fri day, returning Saturday with tho Mll llcan mall. A sister of tho JJponcer boys Is vis iting with them at their homo here. Mrs. B. E. Davis called at Mllllcan ranch Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bratson have returned to their homestead, after spending five months at their old home In liozeman, Montana. William Todd has rented two hun dred acres of land near Bend and In tends planting it with flax and on to111'' , . Mrs Efflo Kopnr was a Bend cal ler last week. Little Haiel Norton accompanied her. Sarah Davis visited at the McA dow home Friday. Miss Anne and Gertrude Markol went to Bend in the V. A. Forbes car Wednesday. Mrs. B. B. Davis spent Sunday af ternoon at the Reams home. The teacher of school No. 87 has resigned and the directors aro look ing for some one to take her place for tho remainder of the term. Mrs. W. II. Klger and Miss WI1 Mnnn wero callers at tho A, D. Nor ton home a day last week. Mrs. It. B. Davis visited with Mrs. Thos. Moffott Monday. William Reams hauled a load of wire to tho McConnell ranch Friday. School Superintendent Myers waa a visitor In our valley Friday, Cllf Beams la employed at Mllll can ranch. William Todd came out from Bend Saturdnv to Visit his sister Mrs. Thos. Moffott. W. Morgan left for Beud. whre, he will work for-William Todd, holp Inc tho latter to plant his (lax and onion crop. Tomorrow being "Good Roads Day" nearly everv ono plans to do enrnathlnt: toward" Inv-nyine our public highways. Tho Sku-Ke-Leek Klub members httvo arranged to take lunch with them nnd spend tho en tire day working on tho road. - HAMPTON" BUTTE. (Special to Tho Bulletin) HAMPTON 1IUTTB, Aprlt 27. 0. J. Stnuffcr of Stnuffor passed through hero Sunday on his way homo from Hond with n load of trees, Horace Brooklnga has sot out 25 poplar trees nnd boiho fruit trees nnd borrlcs. Ho has also sowed his lawn Into clover. Ronald Conklln, who has been out to Bond owing to a decline of health, returned Sunday, feeling much bet ter. Ho loft Wednesday for his homo atoad In Misery Flnts. Mrs. C. Hlnmnn called at tho homo of Mrs. It. Brookings last weok. Fred Milter Is out to Bond for sup plies and casing for his wall which was drilled recently. Miss Agnes Schrcdcr was tho guest of Mrs. Woods last week. Mr. Woods is out working for W. W. Brown. Word was recolvod that Mr. and Mrs. Ashbaugh of Portland aro tho proud parents of a ltttlo eight pound daughter, who arrived at their homo April 17. Miss Elva McFadden of Pleasant Valley spent several days with Mrs. B. MeekB. Jack Smith of Stnuffor was down mm rriuay 10 koi a loan oi supplies i from isrooKings store. John Black Is out to Bend for his well casing and n gasoline cnglno with which ho oxpecta to pump wa ter for Irrigation. Bert Mocks has sowed 20 acres of grain for V. A. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mm. Kinsman registered nt tho Brookings Hotel Saturday night. They nro on their wny to tholr homestead near Stnuffor. O. C. Honklo has located n num ber of people lately In tho lloujamln Uiko country. Ten havo taken claims vlx: A, II. and Floyd Mercer, Leo Stevens. R. 11. Hopkins, K. M. Stearns, N. W. nnd 8. Nuto. L. W. Corbett, U. G, Morenu nnd F. C. Don n nn. Quito n bit of trnvel Is going through this section, 87 registering nt Brookings hotel Inst wook. MIsh Eva Mlckol Is staying with Mrs. Frod Miller while Mr. Milter Is out to Bend Bert Mooks Is hauling n load of lumber Into thn Plnkus valley for Miss Cummlnga who has n homestead thero. The Lafollette Nursery Co. m mw Prineville, Oregon CENTRAL OREGON'S NURSERY . Digester Tankage Made by the Union Meat Co., North Portland, Ore. NOW on Sale in BEND WHETHER YOl RAISE THREE HOGS OR THREE HUN DRED, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS FA MOUS HOG FOOD. HEAD WHAT J. .M. FRUITTS, OF JOS EPH, OREGON, SAYS ABOUT DIGESTER TANKAGE. Josopli, Oregon, March 25th. 1914. Union Meat Company, North Portland, Oregon. Dear Sirs: In reference to tho results obtained from yourxDlgoster Tankage, I have found It to be a profitable and satisfactory feed. It has no superior as a feed for brood sows. Its high percentage of protein makes It a great developer for tho unborn rig. It makes strong boned pigs with nlco glossy coats. In tho show ring It has no equal to my Judgment. During the past winter I havo fed tankage to my young pigs and have never mot with greater success. Very truly yours, (Signed) J. M. FRUITTS. DIGESTER TANKAGE Is nmdo from frenh, wliolcnomo piece of meat. It develop bono nnd muxclo nnd liuike plgM GROW. Kndoroed by nil leading Agricultural Experiment HtntlonM nnd by the beat breeder and feeder In ever talc. It' a meal In form, fed wet or dry, mixed with other foodx. DIGESTER TANKAGE can I to purclmcd in Bend nt our warehouse. Wo luivo purclinned till lion food In a carload lot nod rnn give you the hcncllt of till unvlng In freight. If you want your pigs to gnr Into fut, healthy hop, send In your order now to United Warehouse Co. Bend, Oregon ' i- and Gas Engines t i.i.ti -ja ZJb The I IIC Lino CJUIHAKDHAT UXCHWtS EMM!, U)M tt4r, BUwtra tUk, SLcLot IUf Latfcr Hit ttut C0EH KACHIKZJ PU.Un, rukwt titim, Clthlwl Ik. lui. ikfUmt TILUCE. P, f Kbf -TmA. mJ Dbk Uunw Citl'lra OHUALUXE DilTicWt Kuw. Srmn Ctum SfrtlMS f WlHI sUurTntk TkrMWf CnlaDrfib IttiOimttn ll mm SUCCESSFUL farmers are no longer asking, "Shall I buy an engine?" They have passed that point and now In quire, "Which engine shall I buy?" A little careful observation will show that Inter national Harvester engines are the most satisfactory. No doubt is left when features liko the following aro studied: Detachable valve guides, offset cylinder head, fuel pump, split-hub fly-wheels, extra largo intake and exhaust valves, etc Ask the men who have used IHC engines. That is tha best test. They will explain tho excellence of IHC construction, simplicity, strengthand durability. Study the engines yourself at too nearest dealer's whero International Harvester engines are sold. They are made In all styles, and ranee in size from ' 1 to 50-H. P. They operate on low and high grade fuels. Write for our interesting and instructive catalogues, and when we send them wo will tell you whero tho engines may bo seen. A postal will do. International Harvester Conpany of America iMtuvonu Portland Ore. ' CaaaplMt Dutitg RkCeralck K3wBi Oilon PIM : (Special to Tho llullotln) IIROTIIHIIS, Aprlt 2rt. -Mrs. P. II. Coffey has n now nddltlon to hor house, Max Ponliody lms gone to Alaska. Mick Kostlc has tnkuti n contract to clear 28 acres for Mnx Peabody. A. 11. CriiBO has sot out u small orchard. Tho Htolnknmp brothora nro to hnvo n well drilled In tho near fu ture. Thoy nro going Into tho oat tlo business. John Holfrloh la plowing twenty ncres. S. E, t.ochrlo ta going to Hond tho first of tho week for a supply of gro ceries for tho store nt Hrothers. E. Vnrco waa In town last week. Ho bought n now wagon. Mrr. T. '.Ynltota quous lur daughtor, Lorono, homo soon from Eastern Washington, whero sho has been attending school. Her grand father will accompany her, Mrs. P. II. Coffey Is going to town this wook for u abort visit. Mra. Poahody, Mia. Walters nnd tholr children spent tlui wook oml with Mrs. Coffey. Y. T. Wnltora linn his 40 acres In grain, Hu also not out u lot of fruit trees. C. 1). Hnkry han returned from tho mines nnd In working on his ritiiuh. Mrn, Murphy In resitting on hur homestead wlitlo hor liiiHbiiud In ul Oak Harbor. POWEMi lUI'ITK. (Hpoolal to Thn llullotln.) POWKI.h 1IUTTK, April 27 -John Htoldl of Hond tunilo u himlnon trip nut our wny Tuesday. Mrn. Charles Orowller nceompnnlnd him, visiting hor daughtor Mrs. Joo Hliimrer nnd fnmlly, l.lttlo Ruth Hhoaror return ed homo with her grandma, where thoy wore Jolneil Inter by Mrn, Hhonr or, who wont up on tho evening trnlu for a wcok'n visit nt Hond. Mrs. Frank llayn arrived Wednes day from Portland for n visit with A. W. llayn r.nd family. Miss Mnblo Allen, librarian for thn Powell llutto Horosls, received A0 volumes from thn Statn Library Com mission last week. These books nro on Holland, being history and tradi tions of that country. Thoy nro freu tho to members of tho Horosls, for nsklng. Mrn. Virgil Humphrey delightful ly entertained u party of young folks Thursday In honor of hor sou Albert, Tho affair wun In tho nature of a birthday surprlno, sixteen guests worn present. During tho afternoon re freshments consisting of loo oroiim uiiil cako woro nerved, Mm. Hum plirey was iihhIhIoiI by Mrn, W. T. (Continued on pago so von) w What's the Use of frolKlitliijrKrocorloH from Iluntl froo uf clinro? Lot JOHNSON pay tho freight. llomcmlior tho jilnco, nonr U8 tnllo post, lloml to IluniB road. 1 h MU.MCAN, OltEOON'v fi Stop the LossFires are Unnecessary MUCK IS AIISOLUTELY FIUB PUOOK IN ANY ORDINARY CON FLAORATION. HRICK IlUII.niNOS NEVER IIURN, AI.THOUOH THEY ARE ROME TIME8 INJURED II Y FALLING TIMIIKRH OR COMDU8TIIILE INTERIOR WOODWORK. A IIRIC1C 1IUILDNO 18 AI180LUTELY FIRE PROOF IF WIRE OLA88 IS USED IN THE WINDOWS AND IF 1IURNED CLAY FLOORS ARE USED. AN INTERIOR FIRE IN SUCH A IIUILDINO 18 CONFINED TO THE ROOM IN WHICH IT ORIGINATKS; NO OUTSIDE FIRE CAN ATTACK IT THE PROPORTION OF I1URNED CJAY IN IIUILDINO CONSTRUC TION MEASURES IT8 FIRM PROOF QUALITIES. 1IURNED CLAY IS THE ONLY IIUILDINO MATHRIAL THAT HAS IIEEN THROUGH THE FIRE REFORM YOU OUT IT. IN HUGH A MAN NER THAT IT WILL RESIST FIRM. ALL COMIIU8TIIILM MATERIAL, IS IIURNED OUT OF THE 1IRICK REFORM YOU OMT IT. WHEN YOU BUILD USE HRICK. The Bend Brick & Lumber Co. International Harvester Oil 1 y E BEND PARK COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Real Estate offerings are the most extensive in Bend, comprising the ORIGINAL TOWNS1TE and PRAC TICALLY ALL THE ADDITIONS. acant: ti i , n u i s 1 ii , 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 F6VaLE OR RENT WITH US. Our outpide offices nnd connections better enable us to find you buyers and tenants. if. BEND PARK COMPANY Oregon Street, Bend, Oregon. Empire Building, Seattle, Wash. ,-f ( It .tr i