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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
PAGE 2. THE 11KXI) BULLETIN, RENIN ORE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 111, 101 1. 4 ------ "-- ----4 --"--- CENTRAL OREGON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. -.---. ,,,,l, , ------------- --- -- ------- - 4 .IX lainiiAW, (Spoolnl to Tho Bullotln) LAtDLAW, May 11. "Uo to Church day" nntl "Mother's Day" yM k gram! huooobs Uy tho Lnldlaw V'nlon Church, tho church bolng en tirely flllotl, and tho program tho best for a long Unto. Row Wulkor'a mltlroM. In accord with "Mother's Day," was vxsry touching and ably do livorod. Tho special music by tho choir and solos by N. Ray and Mr. Towno worn especially good. Kac, oiio present received a carnation to wear In moinory of "Mother." Tho Patterson Drug Co. of Hend havo our slncero thanks for tho carnatlonn which thoy sent to tho Cradlo Roll, and ncglnnors of our Sunday school. "Whatsoevoi ye havo done unto ono of tho least of these. my brethren, yo have dono It unto mo." Tho ladles of Lnltllaw are planning to organlxo a "Mother's Club" to b t. branch of tho National Mother Congress, the object .bolng "to help Us to bo hotter mothers." J. W. Grlflln. of Griffin & Co.'s sore, arrlved'Saturday evening from his former homo In Mermlston. J. S. Ilornor, tho former manager of Wlmer's store, will soon return to La Id law to take up tho business again. Among the Laldlaw ladles who were In Rami shopping Saturday won Mrs. Wnllneo. Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Lund berg and Mrs. Ross. Mrs. J. Rliheson, who has been visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dell, returned to her homo in Sla ters last Wednesday. This is tho last week of tho Lald law school for this week. Miss Polk is planning a llttlo outing for her pupils the last of tho week. Wo are all Interested to know that Mrs, A. Nlchol Is succeeding so well with her school at Camp 6. Quite a crowd of people went from hero to Motollus Sunday. Mrs. Rogers will leave tho latter part of tho week for their homestead some llttlo dlstanco from hero. A very ploasant surprlso was ten dered O. E. Ross last Thursday even ing, the occasion being his birthday. Eighteen or tho "married folk" of tho project wcro present and all re port a good time. IMPERIAL. (Special to The Bulletin.) IMPERIAL, May 0. A. T. Shaver passed through here a few days ago' with his well drilling outfit to drill for Stenkamp and Yarco about 10 miles West of here. Dlalno Huffman has sold his In terest In the Imperial feed barn to John Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Montgom ery spent last Sunday visiting Mrs. II. N. Crow. Claude Conn has returned from his vacation In Portland and Is putting In his crop. Rill Titus returned a fow days ago from a trip to Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hubbard. E. Couch. Mrs. Carrlo Stevens and Miss Harriet Illxtiy have left for their annual va cations. Warren McCoanell made a trip to Bend this week after supplies. Shorty Huffman has gone out to work for a few months. Emll Van Lake has been on thn pick list for the past two weeks but Is now much improved and expects to be able to go to the Maury raoun tain mill to work next week. Melvln Crov has Just finished plowing about 15 acres for Sherman Montgomery. John loir is drilling a well for A. Nleeclil. his uncle. Ho struck water at about 75 feet but decided to drill deopcr for a better supply. Chas. Hlshop and wife havo Just returned from their vacation which was spent in Portland. They drove in by way of The Dalles and report a very enjoyable trip, having spent sev eral days fishing and camping. W. M. Douglas and family have re turned to their homestead after spending their vacation In Rend. Jos. Stelnhauser and wife aro on their claim again after five months absence. Mrs. Margaret Nielsen and Mrs. Florence Haines visited at Imperial this week. R. C. Johnson returned from Rend a few days ago with a load of gro ceries for his store. Sherman Montgomery registered at Imperial a total of 70 voters for the primaries, of these 24 were women. R. C. Johnson and Seaborn John son are nulling In about o0 acres of oats on Volgt's homestead. Hermann I. aliens haa returned CO bis homestead. afternoon with Lester Snydor. Mrs. Cody and Mrs. Coon of Lald law called on Mrs. C. J. Mook one day last weak. Mrs. Flnla and Mrs. Rodgore of Lnldluw passed through hero Thurs day on their way to Camp No. r. Murlal Houghtollng called on Mrs, Johnson Thursday. Ruth Rayley spout Sunday with tho Uradley girls at Camp No. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lerorenco called at tho Snydor homo Sunday ovonlng. KTAUITKR. PJNEIIUH8T. y 1 fSpoclal to The Bulletin) PINBHURST. May 11. Mrs. L. II. Root called on Mrs. O. M. Couches nnd also Mrs. George Couch Monday. R. H. Bayloy left Tuesday for Prlnevllle. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson went to Laldlaw Tuesday. The Bayloy children spent Tuesday afternoon at tho Snyder home. G. W. Reed and mother and Mrs. Johns made a business trip to Bend Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Snyder made a business trip to Laldlaw Wednesday. Mr. Cooper has been on the sick list tho'past week. Ruth Bayley and Ethel Snyder were calling In Laldlaw Thursday. Grace Bradley called at the Snydir home Monday. A number of Plnehurst people at tended church at Laldlaw Sunday. A, B. Chapman made a business call at Snydor's Tuesday. Charlie Johnson went to Bend one day last week. A. H. Reed went fishing on ths Deschutes river Thursday. Mr". O. L. Johnson nnd Mrs. HnuKhtcling went to Laldlaw Wed nesday. Reginald Bayley spent Thursday (Special to Tho Bullotln.) STAUFFER. May 9. Jack Smith and Perry Hartoon holpod 11. T. Hass pohl of Chicago valley fence S3 acres. U. T. Kasspohl has left his claim for a visit tor several months at Chi cago, HI. J. H. Hasalor moved his houso tho first of tho week. C. J. Stauffor and A. 11. Wooloy started for Lakevlow Wodnoadny. Roy nnd Pago Stauffor. Perry Har toon, Fred Overall and B. F. Kass pohl loft for Bond Friday. Robort Whltcstdo visited tho Per ry's Sunday. Paul Brooking wont homo Tuesday to tako the eighth grado examination. Henry Kinsman had his houso moved Monday. C. D. Davis nnd Jnmon Smith havo Just finished planting n number of fruit trees that havo Just arrived. Viola Wooloy la staying with tho Overall's this week. Geo. McGInty Is working for Hen ry Kinsman. E. F. Cownn transacted business at Stauffor Monday. Geo. Mllllcan passed through last Saturday. Mrs. Bon Rhode visited Mrs. C. J. Stauffor one day last week. Don Yeck was out looking for a horse that ho purchased at Bend some tlmo ago but has been unablo to find any traco of him. A. B. Davis has a field of alfalfa growing, soma of it ono year old. some two nnd bo mo three years old. and It Is looking fine. Ho expects good results this year. Mrs. Eades and son of Butte wero transacting business at Stauffor on Saturday. E. PIncus passed through Saturday on his way from Bend. Ho reported ho had bought another pumping out fit costing him about $700. Hl'STLKMORK. (Special to Tho Bulletin) HUSTLEMORB. May D. Thero Is some talk or a post odlce at tho Hus tlemore store, to bo called Boxona. Wm. E. Searcy and Mrs. Lucy B. Hicks had a well put down for the benefit of their ranches. Tho well Is 202 feet deep with forty six fcot of wntor. Floyd McNctt recently returned rrom Bend with lumber. Ho and his mother both expect to put up frame houses. Floyd has his cellar finish ed. Mrs. Hunting Is at their homestead tor seven months. Mr. Hunting will Join her n llttlo later on. Mrs. W. L. Warmouth looked af ter the Hustlemore storo during Mrs. Hick's absence. Olo Drogsvold Is doing some work on the Knutscn ranch. F. D. Bezona Is putting in 10 acre of oats on tho Knthorltio Brlokcup ranch. Tho Wells brothers from tho WIN lnmatto vnllvy are hero it tho homo or C. A. Harris looking tor homo ntoads. 7 Mrs. McXott spent last Thursday nftornncn with Mrs, I licks nt tho Hustlomoro store. Several In this part of tho vnltoy hnvo made gnrdena. L. M. Gilliam expects to Irrigate his. A. T. Shaver finished eijulpplng F. Phillip's well before ho went to tho 40 mllo post to drill. Wm. K. Searcy oxpocta to bo with Shavor's drill until tho first of Aug ust. After that ho will ho on his Hampton valley ranch. A, B. Warmouth nnd son Fred hnvo finished setting their posts pre paratory to fencing their threo hun dred and twenty aero ranch. Twice n week mall Is assured. Harold Fogg or Hampton waH down to got seed oats rrom Tho Hus tlemore store. There aro several people seeding onts this week. The ryo Is looking Ico. Also th? nlfalfa which Is being tested out horo. J. O. Whltnkor expects to go to Corvnllls to spend a row weeks with his parents' beforo harvest. Ho ex pects his rather and. mother to bring him back tu tho valloy over tho Cas cades In their auto. Several or the peoplo nro ready for their 5 months lonve of absence. Most or them say thoy nro always glad to get homo again. Messrs. Black and Touts stopped nt the Hustlemore store on their way from Bond. Thoy brought In tho rest of tho equipment ror tho Black's woll. LOST CHEEK. U Alfalfa Seed Pure by Government Test. 14 CENTS PER LB., BEND. Send for Sample BOX 111 Sacramento, California. (Special to Tho Bulletin). LOST CREEK, May 5. -Dan Yeck has been kopt busy ror soveral wcokn hunting his riding horse, which wont with a band or rango horses. Fred Overall and Roy Stauffor havo gono to Bend for u load of provision. Miss Wolley has been staying with Mrs. Overall during Fred's absence. Messrs. Hnsslor and Kinsman hnvo had their houses moved. Stauffor and McGlnlty did tho moving. B. F. Rhodes was under tho wea ther soveral days tho past week. E. Plnkus and C. J. Stauffor auto, ed to Bend and back last week. Hazel and Loynl Rhodes havo en tered school for tho remainder of tlrt term. Mr. Snavcloy has gone to Bond to look ror his horses that strayed away a couplo or wcoks ago. , POWELL HlTTi:. (Special to Tho Bulletin) POWELL BUTTE. May 10. Sev oral showers during tho past week havo freshened the grass And grain. Tho alfalfa in tho river bod Is making a good growth, and much Ir rigating is being dono. Mrs. Hannah Nelfert of Bloomflold. Neb., Is hero visiting her grandchil dren, Mrs. A. D. Morrill nnd Ross Davis. Mrs. Nalfcrt mado the trip rrom Nobraska to X. Yakima, Wash., with u son but going rrom there to Portland to visit hor grandsop, C. M. Davis, and from there to Red .rnond ulone. Ralph Davis, formerly of this placo and Vem Atwood. oamo in Sunday TTe Lafollette Nursery Co. Prineville, Oregon CENTRAL OREGON'S NURSERY fr ! j ,, ,,,, International Harvester Oil and Gas Engines yju- The I HC Lino CJUIH AND HAT , tucuiau tUim, Bmh' RUm. ttuitn llr LJr COIN MACHINES Itwitn, Tkitu tuAtn, CMnUit Emiu CtiUn U!r. HtUiMt TlliACt . Tn. Ski-TxtL, ui VUk Uunvt CJlltiUr, CIMUAL UNZ OJ Trutw, Mur Skhwi Cru 8trUft m rum ni fa MumTikI IB TVruMn in Gnla Diltti Ml T-i&iUtn U sWwTwtu m "CVERY wise farmer does what he -' can to save money, time, unneces sary hard work, and to have as pleasant a life as is possible. Therefore, wlso farmers bay International Har vester engines, engines of standard construction with features like the offset cylinder head, accurately ground piston and rings, extra large valves, detach able valve guides, split-hub fly. wheels features that mako them last by far tho longest and savo tho most money in the end. Be suro when you buy your engine that it Is an I II C engine, and you will be suro of best material and beet construction. They aro made portable, stationary, or skidded; vertical or horizontal; air or water-cooled. Sizes range from 1 to 50-H. P. They operate on both low and liigb grade fuels. Not every local dealer can show you International Harvester engiues. Write us for interesting cata logues and full information, and we will tell you tho oamo of the local dealer who handles our engines. Iiteraational Harvester Coupauy of America uscMsoatMj Portland Ore. CLubsIm DrS WtCtvStk W3mkn Othtn fUat Bfi rfotu Cle Klutii, Wash,, on n motor eyelt. J. P. Bowmnu Is nt homo now, hav ing finished his work In llutid. Mr, llorthn DouiIhuII haa Improv ed hor homestond with sumo orchard nnd a strnwborry bed utid n half aero garden fenced with wovqn wlro. Sho oxpootB to havo n cistern mado soon. A. D. Morrill has Just llnlshod fencing S or 10 acres with rabbit wlro. L. P, Haitian is nt homo now after doing away at work sluoo tho foro part or April. POWELL IIUTTK. (Spoolnl to Tho Bullotln) POWELL BUTTE, Mny 11. Miss Mable Alton was n visitor In I'rlno- vlllo Tuesday. "8y" BurkltiKhnm, the "Shqres man, artnnclod business with Powell Butto fanners last week. Mrs. A. W, Bayn and her guest Mrs. Frank Bayn or Portland wor plonsnnt h(iH(iNH(H lo tho 1'nwidl Butto SorosiM Woduomlity afternoon A goodly tittiubor woio In nttoiiilimoo and a plonxnut nftoruuuii pnmwrt. Tho study of Holland watt talion up and promised to ho moHt Interesting. lt froshmenlu wore served provloim to ttdjournniont. Mm. Allen WIIIbox on iiNHlslnil tho huHtoHMOH In solving. Tho nit msotliiR will bo with Mrs. Wlllcfixuu. Tho Junior glrlx tltiUHhlun Club mot nt tho Mooru homo Tumulny. Th girls havo vory pluaNivut tluius at thoso muotlngs. Ilnrmau Movers or Tncomn came In Monday nnd was tunt at tho train by his brother, Henry Moyers. Tim former gentleman owns some laud In this section nnd "Will probuhl mako proof whllo ho Is horo. Messrs. Harry Hpeer and J. A. Rlggs nro putting In Home nlfalfa on what Is known as tho Miller ditch land, Mr. and Mrs. Knrl Forrest and Uut Intlor'n sister Mlsn Chnlmtt wore vis itors nt tho county sent Wednesday. "Chris" Holts started on n sight seeing trip Tuosdny. Ho was headed for tho Lakevlow country first. In havo n look at tho homotiteml laud but told friends In mlghl go on Into Nevada before returning. Mr. Keltx has his orop all in .nd had nothing lo do nt homo until harvest time, ho inteiiilii lo upend noino tlmo Uniting, Alton Willooxon wnn a Imslnow vlsiltor to I'rtnovlllo Wednesday, Ada Morso narumimiitud n party or I'l'lnovlllo folln to Hum! Thursday on n Hulling expedition. .1. L. Oilmen returned home Hntur day from a. weeks stay ut Lnldluw. A. W. Ilnyn wont to Pljnovllla Friday. Ills dtuiKhtorn Gladys mid ( Continued un pngo sovon) SF What'stheUse of frolglitlntf groceries from Hend frco of chnrKo? Lot JOHNSON pay the freight. Itomnmuar tho pluco, nonr '28 mllo post, Hend to Hums road, mh MILLIOAN, OIUKION. ti Stop the LossFires are Unnecessary WMssWIl?fflWWaCTMWBsmH BRICIC 18 ABSOLUTELY FIRH PROOF IN ANY ORDINARY CON. FLAORATION. BRICK BUILDINOS NUVHR BURN, ALTHOUdH TIIKY ARH BOMK TIMES INJURED BY FALLING TIMBERS OR COMBUSTIBLE INTERIOR WOODWORK. A BRICK BUILDNO 18 ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF IF WIRE OLA88 IS USED IN THE WINDOWS AND IF BURNED CLAY FLOORS ARE U8ED. AN INTERIOR FIRE IN SUCH A BUILDING IS CONFINED TO THE ROOM IN WHICH IT ORIGINATES; NO OUTSIDE FIRE CAN ATTACK ir THE PROPORTION OF BURNED CLAY IN BUILDINO CONSTRUC TION MEASURES ITS FIRE PROOF QUALITIE8. BURNED CLAY IS THE ONLY BUILDINO MATERIAL THAT HAS BEEN THROUGH THE FIRE IIHFOIIH YOU GET IT, IN SUCH A MAN NER THAT IT WILL RH8I8T FIRE. ALL COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL 18 BURNED OUT OF TIIK BRICK BEFORE YOU OUT IT. WHEN YOU BUILD USE BRICK. ',.'' The Bend Brick & Lumber Co. BEND PARK COMPA NY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Real Estate offerings are the m.ost extensive in Bend, comprising the .ORIGINAL TOWNS1TE 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 PK.OPERTYTOR SALE OR RENT WITH US. Our outside offices and connections; better enable us to find you buyers und tenants. BEND PARK COMPANY Oregon Street, Bend, Oregon. Empire Building, Seattle, Wash, t 4?