Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1914)
page a. Till: ItlCM) Ill'LLKTIN, IlKND, OHIO., WKDNKSDAY, JUNK II, 11)11. -- --------- i CENTRAL OREGON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. - - JtUSTLKMORK. -- - (Spoclnl lo Tho Bulletin) HUSTLUMORE. Mny 27 Tho con tcact for carrying tlto mtdl from "Holy at to Hold has boon lot to I H. llnnror. Mrs. Arthur Hunting. Mtan Flor- onco HunUng nnd Mr. Alvln Hunting hnvo gono to IVinrt after Arthur Hunting. Mr. Hunting has just cloa ca" a successful yonr ns superintend ent of schools nt Kathurum. Idaho. Floyd McNott has gono to Snoknno for n short time. Mr. Julia McNott looked nftcr tho wnnts of tho "Hustlomoro" customors during Mrs. Hicks trip to Usnd with her (alitor. F. D. Bcxonn. Win. B. Soarcy and A. T. Shaver spent a fow hours In Hampton valley last Sunday. Crops aro vory promising through out tho valloy. Tho rains have hcon sufficient this spring to tnsuro n good h-rvest. ir "Jack trVtst" does not v'lt't h-o nfen. E. W. Glllatn has finished plowing twenty aerea on th ICnutnon ranch. He moved Eva MIchaelhousa last Monday. Alvln Hunting bought a cow re cently while on a trip to Bond. Mrs. C. A. Burrls and Mrs. I.00 Mil ler woro at Hustlomoro last Mondny. Mrs. Neoloy visited Mrs. Leo Mil ler last week. Tho fruit trees purchased by F. A. Pezona and planted on his ranch are doing nicely. Mosdames Mlllor and Burr's visit ed Mrs. Crow or Hampton last Tues day. Isaac Zlerolf expects to provo up In June. Carl Kellar just finished contract of clearing twonty acres for Mr. Zlorolf last wcok. Carl Kollar expects to take his G months leavo of absenco beginning this week. Mrs. W. I. Warmoth and son. Fred die, aro at Metollus for a month. BKOTIIKUS. (Special to Tho Bulletin.) BROTHERS. May 26. A. T. Sha ver Is drilling a well for Varco Bro thers and Young. Mr. Shaver will go to Mllllcan as soon as he finishes here. Oscar .Cruse returned from Bend with a load of froJght today. The SliiiWamo Brothers nro In Bond to gut a windmill and other lraran sunnllea for their new well. They struck a good supply of water at 441 feet. Elmer King returned from Bend Inst week with his brother Odo, from ScnUlc. Several heavy rains havo occurod hero during tho ast week. Varco Brothers woro over to Warm Springs last Wednesday on business. B. D. Young Is hsrdlng horses .it John Schmeer's ranch. SUN.VYSIDK. f8peclal to The Bulletin) SUNNYSIDE. May 20. William Brown wss In this neighborhood with a crew of men distributing headgates this week. The Levercnt flumo has been com pleted and will now carry a good sup ply of wator. Mrs. J. I. Couch entertained her slstcr-In-law. Mrs. Mitt Couch, on Tuesday. F. E. Dayton has a crew of men working on his ranch. , J. II. Barclay of Madras was a Sun nyslde visitor Monday. Mrs. Lou I'ulllam of Plalnvlew. made a business trip to Laid law on Friday. Mesdames Hatoh and Plnkstaff Bpent Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Bart Nlohols. A branoh. of tho Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union was organiz ed at Plalnvlew recently with tho following officers: Treasurer, Mrs. Ixiulsa Cbalfan; vice-president. Mrs. L. Pulllam; treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Glllett: seoretary. Mies Myrtle Scog glns; cor. secretary. Mrs. Bertha Clb Bon end roportor Mrs. Delia Nichols. The Union meets In connection with the Sunday school at that place and will present wveral Interesting programs In the future meetings. LOST CItKKK. iSpeelal to The Bulletin). LOST CKRKK. Msy J 6. V. D. Harris was working for Mr. Manning near Ugll last week. Mrs. Hassler. Miss Alice Brookings and Miss Elizabeth StaufTer spout the week end with friends at Holyat. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Do Witt and son Donald have gone to Bend for a load of provisions. 8. J. Hubbard and family have moved onto their homestead In the west of the valley. 0. W. McGlnltv expects to make final proof on his homestead next Thursday. Press De Witt was over from Egll last Monday. Rev. Corbctt. of Pleasant valloy. was to deliver a sermon at the sohool hotiRO last Sunday, but owing to the Inclement woather ho failed to put In nn appoaranco. Ban McGough Is at homo again nnd Is dolnir some plowing. C. J. Davis will leave for Bend Fri day for a load of supplies for a home steader on Wagontlre. C O. Ashby was a visitor at Roly at this week. Mr. Johnson, of Rolyat. was a guest of friends here Tuesday. J. K. Curran nnd Geo. Mehrer Btarted on a trip to Bond Wednesday. POWELL HUTTE. (Special to Tho Bulletin) POWELL BUTTE, June 1. A. H. llhodo bought' some brood sows from Eorl Saundors Jam week. Harry Speer la putting In some crop on the land east of A. Mont gomery's plane. Miss Mabel Allen was a visitor to PrlnovlUe Tuesday. J. E. Warnor had his sheep sheared last week, an unusually heavy vield being procured, eeveral of the sheep shearing 13 pounds. Frank Spinning enmo In from Dcor Park, Washington last week nnd l looking nfter his land Interests here. Hoad Supervisor Wtllcoxon and crow finished grading tho quarter of a mllo road fronting tljo Truusdalo place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Russet t and Miss Fay arrived from Hood IUvor Thursday, having made tho trip ovor Innd In their auto. For tho present they will bo located at tho "Jim" Green place. Clarko Mono was n visitor to Dos- chutes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wlllcoxon ntul daughter. Harriott, and Hooves III coxon enjoyed a feed of lco orcam nt tho J. A. Hlgga homo Wednesday evening. Mrs. P. C. McNnllly of Prlnovlllo has moved to tholr Powell But to ranch for tho summer. Herman Meyer returned to his homo In Tncoma Friday, nftor a short sojourn here with hw brother. Mlns Gladys and Hnzol Bayn visited tho week end with homo folks, re turning to Prlnovlllo Sunday. Mrs. K. N. Hall loft for Portland Saturday morning whero sho will vis It numerous relatives and tako In tho Hoso Show. Geo. Hobbs was n visitor to Prlno vlllo Saturday. Mr. and Mrn. "Bob" Smith accompanied him 119010 for a Sunday visit. E. X. Hall nnd Morton Shutrum 8iont tho day Friday on tho Dcs chutos fishing. Mrs. Mary Brown nnd Will Brown were guests at tho Ross Bussctt homo Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Tweet nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mus tard nnd family mado up n fishing and plcnlcing party to tho Crooked river. J. P. Doherty was a dinner guest nt tho Allen Wlllcoxon homo Sunday. Geo. Kennnrd, who has been em ployed by Earl Saunders on the fnrm, loft for Portland Monday whero ho will attend tho Northern Pacific Au tomobile School. O. Llndnulst went to Prlnovlllo Sunday for n brief visit with his daughter. Miss Ebba, who is Attend ing Summer School at that place. Earl Saunders, who has been ex tensively bsndsgcd In support of sev eral broken rllis received when ho was thrown from his horso recently, had his bandages removed Monday. O. C. Trucsdale was a business vis itor to Prlnovlllo Monday. STAl'PFKR. (Sneclnl to The Bulletin.) STAUFFER. Juno 1. James Cur ran and Geo. Mere started for Bend Wednesday. C. Young made a trip to Bend last week. Perry Hartoon has bcon dollrorlng posts for Henry Kinsman. C. D. Woolloy has moved on to bis homestead. Jack Smith and Pern Hartoon hnvo ordered a hay bailor and a hay stacking device Geo. McGlnlty made a trip to Brookings Friday. P. H. Hartoon mado a flying trip to Bend on specla.1 business recently. Rev. Corbett Is on his homestead expecting to stay for somo time. Tho baso ball game between Hamp ton nnd Iost Creek resulted in a score of 13 to 8 In favor of Lost Creek. LAIDLAW. (8neclal to The Bulletin) LAIDLAW. Juno 1. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hor ner is reported quite m. Dr. Hosch was called to Camp C Sunday to care for a man who lost a finger. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bell last Monday. Sirs. Wontz has returned from tho Sound, where she has beon visiting for three or four weeks. Mrs. Fred Wnlloco Is visiting rela tives and friends In Prlnevllle for a couple of weoks. toltotts Saturday nnd Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 11. Rupplu, Mr. nnd Mrs, A. Nlchot and son Kolth, and J. Copn. About fifty enjoyed tho good ttmo nt tho Sunday school picnic last Fri day afternoon and evening. Tho boys' team won 12 to 3 In bnso ball, and Laura Marlon and Virgil Folms ho. won tho prizes for tho high score In tho races, etc. Ruth Howltt won most points among the Juveniles. Next Sunday Is "Children's Day" In tho Lnldlaw church and Sunday sohool. A pretty program has been arranged and n coin m It too will dec orate tho church tor tho occasion. It Is hoped tho church will be as well filled ns on "Mother's Day", Morn ing services will bogln promptly nt 11 o'clook and evening services nt eight o'clock. O. Laurguard, C. O. Laurgaard, Will Shallor and II. Folmsbo mado a trip to Crano Prnlrlo Sunday. Several Latdlnw people attended tho dance In Reud Snturdny night. Mrs. John Wlmoraud Mr. nnd Mrs. Robt. StmiMon went on n fishing trip down tho river Saturday. Judge Thorpo has been having somo Improvements mndo on his building, adding a largo buth room II. L, Lemon took n loud of fine "spring frys" to Bond last week. Mr. lmon Is hnvlng lino success with his chickens, and Is now putting In n largo gnrdon. O. all tho happy places In tho East or In the West, Lnldlaw Is tho Jolllest, and Lnldlaw Is tho best. Thcro Is room for every picnic, and for fishing parties too. But there Ib no room for "boozing" So wo'ro labeled "all truo bluo." THE sWWEsTHER , Warmest Day of the Year Came on Sunday. May ended with tho hottest day of the year, tho mercury climbing to 88 dogrces on Sunday. Sovoral warm days wore registered earlier In. the month brtngng tho moan maximum up several degrees hlghor than tn April to C9.9 degrees. Tho mean minimum was 36, 0 degrees and tho moan for tho month 62.7 dogreos. Tho lowest temperature for tho month was 20 degrees on the night of tho 4th. Little rain foil during May. tho total amount being about ono nnd n quarter luchos, but what there was camo at opiortuno times sorvtng to break tho dry spell that had prevail ed for several weeks and greatly Im proving tho situation both for tho farmer and the foroat officials. There were 24 clear days during tho month, live partly cloudy and 2 cloudy. Tho dally record was as follows: 1. 3. 4. G. C. 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 1C. 17. 18. 19. 20 21 2 23! 21 26 20 27, 28 29 30. Max. ..1.78 , ... .75 .A.. CO .' . . . C 4 , . . 68 . . 63 , . . . . 68 . . . .68 ....CO , . , .64 .68 .76 .78 .72 .68 .69 .74 .73 77 77. 7 ( 61 64 60 61 72 68 ,.6G 83 Among Laldlaw visitors tn the M- 31 88 Mln. 36 20 23 26 28 40 29 30 27 31 44 44 49 32 34 34 32 37 41 44 42 46 34 36 44 36 29 38 41 Char, of Day Clear Clear Clear Clonr Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloar Clear Clear Cloudy P'tly Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear P'tly Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear P'tly Cloudy P'tly Cloudy Clear Cloar Clear P'tly Ploiidr j S-22um International Harvester Oil and Gas Engines Z& Tne 1 IIC Lino HIWIIKU GnlaDriB. bilJ, GrbJot BUiwTirlu B SUCCESSFUL farmers are no longer asking, "Shall I buy an engine?" They have passed that point and now in quire, "Which encine shall I buy?" A littlo careful observation will show that Inter national Harvester engines are tho most satisfactory. No doubt is left when features like the following aro studied: Detachable valve guides, offset cylinder head, fuel pump, split-hub fly-wheels, extra largo intake and exhaust valves, etc. Ask tho men who have used I II C engines. That is tho best test. They will explain the excellence of lHCconstruction,implicity,streagthanddurability. Study the engines yourself at tho nearest dealer's whero International Harvester engines aro sold. They are made in alj styles, and range in size from 1 to SO'H. P. They operate on low and high grado fuels. Write for our Interestingand Instructive catalogues, and wheu we 6end them we will tell you whero tho engines may bo seen. A postal will do, International Harvester Company of America uocacportutj Portland Ore. ' Ciuoylen VtetUz McCsraldc BISwuIm Ciboiaa Flu C1AIN AND IUT HACJIWEJ UuAtn, Khui Sk., .Nacku IUr utfcri lUr PrM COIN MACHIOTS fUftitr,, rkfi Btti.fi, CtlliiiiMi Euitift Colter, lllm. SknUut Tituce fit. SkW-T1. Mi Duk ILmnt CLHUAL UKl 03 i Cm JUjIuu pilTtutwt rrm n.u SSEafiSiijI -- - 4 A LETTEBjMI MEXICO Bird 1-ouell, n Marino nt Miizntlnu, Writes t I'nrentn Here. Mr, nnd Mrs, floor go Lowell, who ltvo out on tho Bond-Burns road, hnvo recolved nu Intorcntlng com munication from tholr son Bird, who Is n mnrlno on ono of tho hnttloshlpa. Tho lottor was written from MnxtU Ian, on the west const of Mexico, nnd dntod Mny (I. In part tho tetter Is ns follows: "Wo nru expecting a great buttle to night. Tho Robots nro taking Mazat lan nnd wo are only 1000 yards nwny looking nt It through tho glasses on our guns nnd It Is wonderful. Tho Rebels nro up on n hill with ftotd pli'ros firing on tho fort and tlto Pod oral gunboat Moralos and tho Kodornl soldiers return tho lire with six-Inch guns. But I don't think wo will land or do anything. Thoro Is n Preach ship, n Gorman nltlp, nnd n Japniioso ship horo watching it too. I wish Dad wait horo to sou U, us It Is cur tnlnly lino." Mr. I.owotl Motilur In hlinmiU n vot oran of the Civil Wnr. ;r"7rTTr.tr:; rm'-rsa sr.r.-raot - ORNUON TRUNK TRAIN Arrives ..,..., ,8 n, in, - Loaves 8:30 p,ni, ()..V. R. A N. TRAIN, - Arrives ,,.,,,,,,, ,7: 4G p. in, - Leaves 7:3b n. in. STAtJi: LINK SOUTH. Arrlvcn 7:,10 p. in, Leaves 10 it. in, - AUTO LINKS. Cars dally to Burns and points - south nnd southeast. POSTOI'PIL'll IIOURH. (lonornl delivery open daily 9:30 n. m. to 0 p. in. (lonornl delivery upon Sunday 9:30 to 10 11. III. Night train mnll closes 7 p. in. Buy train mail closes 0:30 n, in, TKLCORAPH IIOURH. Western Union dally 7.12,1-0, 7-10. Sunday 8-JO. 4-0. TUI.KPIIONIl IIOI'ILS. Pioneer Co., twoniy-four hour survtco, moulding Sunday. p---------- (lot Rid of tho Torment of Rlioiiniif 1 14111. Romoinhnr how spry nnd notho you woro before you hud rheumatism, Imakncho, swollen, nulling Joints tn stiff, painful muscles Want to foot tlial way again? You rnn lake Po ley .Kidney Pllln, For (hoy quloldv cloar thu blond of tho polnoun Unit: causa your pain, mlsory nnd turinont lug rheuiuntlnm.Adv, PntturHou Drug Co. HF What's the Use of f rutKhtlnir Krocorlca from Hontl freo of clinrjro? Lot JOHNSON pay tho freight. Itomumtmr the plnco, near i!8 mllo post, Hcnd to Hums rontl. h MILLK'AN, ORROON. ffi Stop the LossFires are Unnecessary BRICK IS -ABSOLUTELY PIRK PROOF IN ANY ORDINARY CON. FLAG RATION. BRICK BUILDINdS NKVKR BURN, ALTIIOUOH THKY ARK BOMB TIMES INJURED BY FALLING TIMBERS OR COMBUSTIBLE INTERIOR WOODWORK. A BRICK BUILDNO IS ABSOLUTELY FIRK PROOF IF WIRE aLA83 IS USED IN THE WINDOWS AND IF BURNED CLAY FLOOR8 ARl? U8BD. AN INTERIOR FHIB IN SUCH A BUILDINO 18 CONFINED TO THE ROOM IN WHICH IT ORIGINATES; NO OUTSIDE FIRE CAN ATTACK ir THE PROPORTION OF BURNED CLAY IN BUILDING CONSTRUC TION MEASURES ITS FIRE PROOF QUAL1TIH8. BURNED CLAY 18 THE ONLY BUILDING MATKRIAL THAT HAS BEEN THROUGH THE FIHU BEFORE YOU OKT IT, IN SUCH A MAN NER THAT IT WILL RESIST FIIIK. ALL COMBUSTIBLE MATERIAL IS BURNED OUT OF THE BRICK BEFORE YOU GET IT. WHEN YOU BUILD USE DIUCK. The Bend Brick & Lumber Co. BEND PARK COMPANY -U-T - REAL ESTATE We Control and Have For Sale, at the Be3t Prices and Terms, the Largest Amount of Business and Residence Property in BemL Call or Write for Free Maps aid Descriptive Matter INSURANCE ' Insurance Written in All Its Branches in World Known Companies - LIST. YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT WITH US. OUR OUTSIDE Offices and WVgejits. Better Enable Us to find You Purchusers and Teiumts. BEND PARK COMPANY Oregon Street, Bend, Oregon. Empire Building, Scuttle, Wash,