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TJIE BEND BULLETIN, RENI, ORI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 4018.
TAQR 8.
p
' 1NSLEY-KE WEDDING
ItoTereml F. W. Kcagy Performs Cer
emony at Rrldo'g Homo Wednesday
R. 0. Hunsloy nnd Mlso Esthor 0.
Chase were married at the homo of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Mlnnlo C.
J J, Chase, six miles east of town on Uio
Bear Creek road, Wednesday night,
Rev. Franklin W. Kcagy, of the Moth-
uuioi cunrcn performing tho core
mony. Tho brlilo wore n tlrnM nt
shadow laco over white silk and car-
rieu n bouquet or Hours.
Mr. Hunsloy Is n son of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. H. Hunsloy of Hlllyard,
Washington, and has lived In this
section for about flvo years. Mrs.
Hunsloy la the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Minnie C. Chase and has lived
horo for about a year, coming from
Grants PnBa with her mother and
brother In 19H. For tho prcsont tho
young couple will make their homo
In Central Oiegon.
m WFOJMINGATE
Rend Girl Ih Mnrrlod In Portland nt
Pretty Homo Ceremony.
From the Oregon Journal Is quot
ed tho following account of the wed
kI ding In Portland on Wednesday of
r Hnrlelgh F. Langford nnd Miss Ilea
trice WIngate, tho daughter of Mrs.
C. 3. Nichols of Bend.
"Mica Beatrice Wtngato and Mr.
Hnrlelgh F. iLangford were married
Wednesday, October 27, at high noon
at a pretty homo ceremony which was
solemnized at tho home of tho brldo's
undo, Francis M. Brooks, Portland,
Oregon.
"Dr. J. F. Ghormloy of tho Rod
ney Avonuo Christian church read tho
mnrrlngo servlco In tho presence of
the tmmedfato relatives. The bride
wore n dark blue traveling suit of
gabordlno, trimmed In fur with pic
ture hat and carried an arm boquet
of pink carnations.
"The couplo plighted tholr troth bo-
foro an altar of Ivy and potted plants.
Autumn leaves and cut flowers graced
thu rooms. Tho dining room was ar
tistically decorated In rod carnations,
"Streamers of ribbon and festoons
of Ivy hung from the electroliers to
the corners of tho table. After a
dainty luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Lang-
lord left on tholr wedding trip. Many
beautiful and useful gifts wero re
ceived by the bride."
Cured Hoy of Croup.
Nothing frlgbtons a mother moro
than tho loud, hoarso cough of croup.
Labored breathing, strangling, chok.
Ins and gasping for breath demand
Instant action. Mrs. T. Noureuer,
Eau Claire, Wis., says: "Foloy's
Honey and Tar cured my boy of
croup after other remedies failed."
(Recommended for coughs and colds,
Patterson Drug Co. Adv.
I
Use Self-Ralslng Deschutes Pan
cake flour. It Is always fresh and a
homo product. Adv.
BROOKHCANLON
BROOKS-SCANLON
Summary of Assessment Roll
Exclusive of tho property of public servlco commissions, which Is as
sessed by tho Stato Tax Commission, tho 1915 valuation of Crook county
Is $7,552,895, according to figures Just sont out by County Assessor H. A.
Foster. The decrcaso In the total valuation caused by the setting oft of
Jefferson, county, Mr. Foster says, Is'approxlmately 2b . Mr. Foster's
ngurcs nro as ionos:
Acres of all land9
Acres of tillable lands
In cultivation ....87,012
Uncultivated 96,710
Acrqs of timber lands
Acres of non-tlllablo lands
Improvements on deeded or patented lands 199,480
Town and city lots 737,640
Improvements on town and city lots 291,400
Improvements on lands not deeded or patented SI, 910
Stationary engines nnd manufacturing machinery 23,176
Merchandise and stock In trade .- s . 161,770
Farm Implements, wagons, carriages, etc 83, GOO
Money, rates and accounts 80,010
Shares of stock , 154,820
Hotel and offlco furniture 7,935
Horses and mules 8,443 220,006
Cattle 22,612 458,575
Sheep and goals , 35,940 71,905
Swine j 2,774 7,843.
Dogs . 27 340
Miscellaneous 100
s
5
Eat At The
Hotel A
LUNCH RRADY FOR SERVICE AT 11:43
I DINNER AT 5:30
I TRY IT
t
w w mAwwnwk i
Buy More for Less
i ' ' ' " ... i .I.
We have opened a big line of staples
In groceries and can offer you more for
less money. We have new and stan
dard lines of groceries carried by no
others In town. We will be glad to put
them up for your approval, We also
can quote you economy prices in shelf
hardware.
H. E. BAKER
W.ll Street. Netr OL.'o
THE
LUMBER CO.
Ill
Has taken over the lumber
department of THE BEND
COMPANY and will con
tinue the retail business in
Lumber, Building Supplies,
Cement, Lime, Plaster, etc.
THE
LUMBER CO.
Number
1,22.0,610
Vnluo
$4,996,485
$971,110
$363,830 182,722
436,678
574.210
1,334,940
2,729,665
931,980
$7,552,805
t
LTAMONT
Storing Potatoes
By A. E. LOVETT,
County Agriculturist.
Tho majority of men growing po
tatoes aro acquainted with methods
of storing this crop so that least loss
will bo encountered. One or two
special points affecting tho potato
for storage may provo of value to
the growers, especially those who
have not before stored this crop.
Tho general opinion nt present Is
that the potato crop will bo below
normal In tho northwest this season,
and for this reason many will storo
their potatoes with the expectation
of obtaining a larger price In tho
winter or spring. Either personally
or ofTlclally, I could not and would
not ndvlso tho farmer cither to hold
or not to hold his potatoes, but It
tho grower docs store his potatoes,,
he should uso tho best mothods pos
sible and pteservo the potatoes In
tho best marketable condition.
Potatoes should not bo stored In
nir-tlght bins or pits. Any bruised
or frosted potatoes should not do'
stored, and, most especially they
should not bo stored with good,
sound potatoes. Potatoes should not
be placed In largo bins, snugly packed
Immediately after digging. Thoy
should bo storod whero they will ro
main dry nnd whero there Is no dan
ger of freezing. Alter they havo
becomo thoroughly dry they may bo
placed In a cellar In medium sized
bins or In sacks, but In elthor case
should not bo piled too deep, Ulna
or sacks should bo arranged In tiers
so that air may circulate around
them. It tho potatoes nro placed In
pits, arrangement for vontllatlon
should be mado by leaving a small
opening covered with straw, or by
time similar mothod. Although
there may be exceptions to tho rule,
It gonerally pays to sort tho pota
toes at least n few times during tho
winter, removing all specimens show
ing a tondoncy to rot. Ono rotton
potato may spoil practically a wholo
oln or sack In a few weeks' tlmo, and
heating or molsturo may spoil tho
wholo lot of potatoes.
Tho following ndvlco regarding tho
building of n "Tump" for preserving
potatoes Is sent out by the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture, and may
provo of valuo la this section:
"A tump makes a fair substltuto
for a cellar In emorgoncles when collar-room
Is wanting to enro for pro
ducts subject to Injury by freezing.
Potatoes, root crops, and even ap
ples may bo kept In good condition
alt winter If properly tumpod. Cnrn
should bo tnken to choose a nlnco for,
tho tump where tho ground Is dry and
well drained. A tump mado In tho
shape of a round mound Is better
than ono mado with n ridge, since
It Is caslor to protect n given quan
tity of potatoes or the like from frost
by a circular mound than by an ob
long one. Dig a pit to a lovol below
tho local frost linn, cover tho bottom
of tho pit with dry straw, pllo tho
vegetables or fruit to be tumpod up
on mis straw, pacK straw over top
of tho pile, then bnnk up all around
with a dcop covering of earth, Tho
surface of tho tump should bo closo
ly packed, so ns to shed as much
water as possible It Is a good plan
still further to protect It from rain
and snow by u roof of somo sort, It
only an old tarpaulin or ploco of oil
cloth." REAL I34TAT1S THANHEERH.
Iwtucil by Crook County Alntrntt Co,
Sheriff lo Mrs. V. P. Edmunds-m
tax lot 7. blk. 2, Sisters,
Mrs. V. P. Edmundsan to Vlllard
II. Wlrlz V, Int. It. 17, blk. 2, Slnturs.
Maurice P. Cashman to Clint Clem
ens It. 2, blk. 20, Iloulovard add.,
Bend.
Lytle Townslto Co. to A. P. Das-
sett It. 15, blk. 38, Riverside.
Robert Z. Davis to Ruben Stead
man H so, H sw 20-16-10.
Marlon P. Ong to Prank M. Harris
It. 1, blk. 18, Kenwood, 1150.
Levi D. Wlest to Thos. If. Ormo
contract It. 1, blk. 34, Wlestorla,
$300.
Lytlo Townslto Co. to Mrs. Mary
n. uoover us, v, i, a, um. 10, icivor
side, 760.
John J. Ciinningliam
CONTRACTOR asd BUILDR
Pla asd Estiattes
TO THE RESCUE
W wttl hk jovt Hsa. but you mutt
net wirt much (bo gltlac our rucu
band M work
LOW PRICES, BSTTGRSGRVICG
Bend Steam Laundry.,
AND DRY CLKANINQ
wHoty
DOES Mags
uouhrm
twt Ymt Dwte
j. hi Pur '!
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
ROBERT B. GOULD
Ulvll Ik
Engineer
E
W. W, FAULKNEIt, D. M. D.
DENTIST
Offlco Over PoBtotflco
Depd, ... Oregon
DR. J. O, VANDEVERT
Physician nnd Burgeon
Phono Rod 271
Hours 9-12 a. m.; 1-5 p.
7-9 p. m.
SntlierMlulldlng
m.;
W. O. MANNING, D.I. D.
Dentist.
Office In PIrst National Dank
Building
Tel. nil Demi, Oregon
WILLARD H. WIRTZ
Ij A V Y K It
Prlnovllle, Orogon.
O. S. BENSON
Attorney At L n w
Donson Uulldlng, Wall Streot
Dead, Oregon.
VEHNON A. FOuDES
LAWYER
First National Dank Building
Bend, :: :: Oregon
GEO It OB S. YOUNO
Civil nnd Irrigation Engineer.
U. H. Mineral Surveyor.
Room 5 First National Bank
Building
J. U. Bell A. W. Sims
CROOK COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Successors to Tho J. 11. Honor
Abstract Co., Prlnovllle, Ore.
Abstracts Insurance
DRESSMAKING
Mrs. A. P. Ballard
With
Mrs. S. Mcintosh
BEND RLUMRINO AND
HEATING COMPANY
Sanitary Plumbing
Steam and Hot Water Hoatlng
WALL STREET
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PLASTERER AND CONTRAC
TOR WORK GUARANTEED
II. P. SMITH
DR. J. R. IMKR
I'liytilclaii uikI Hiirgrou
Deschutes Stato Hank
Building
Phono Black 711
DRAYINQ
Bead Haulisg Co.
R. N. PALSIERTON
Wood for Sale
OAlro with R. P. Mlntcr
Ob3co Phone Black 06
lUwideacv RUck Vi
m pnou
1 M I ' Oregon
H. O.DIMICK
Carpenter and Builder
, ESTIMATES FURNISHED
P. O. BOX 265 TEL. BLACK 522
Anderson Brothers Saw Mill
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
AND MOULDINGS
DRY. 5 TOOK
REASONABLE PRICES. l
i Mil Northwest ol Bead.
It. C. E L L 1 8
Attorncy-at-Ijnv
United State Commissioner
First National Bank Building
BEND, OREGON
II. II, Do A K M O N D
LAWYER
Orogon Street. Bond, Oregon
DR. J. II. CONNARN
DENTIST
Offlco In Sother Building.
Houru 9 to 12, 1 to 5.
Sundays and ovenlnga by
Appointment
O. P. NISWONOER, Bond, Ore.
UNDERTAKER
Licensed Kniluriincr, Fnreral
Director.
Phono. Lady Assistant.
L
DH. H. P. HTOWKLLi
Nnprnpathlc Physician
Ofllco over Miller Lumber Co.
Wall Street Hours 9 to 5
Phoco Red 01
Hygienic, Dlotetlc nnd Natural
Therapeutics
Chronlo disorders n Specialty
DR 11. 1. KKTC1IUM
Ofllco hours! 9-12; 1-5
or by Appointment Dean bldg.
J. E. Engebrelson
.Plumbing and Healing
Bend, Oregon
117 MINNESOTA HTRUKT
INTIMATES CIIKKIU'ULLY
PURNIHHKU
JOBBING PROMPTLY DONE
Fraternal Societies
I. O, O. P.
Bend Lodge No. 818.
Regular meeting every Mon
day night at 8 o'clock U Bath
er's Hall. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome.
L. II. QLESS, N. O.
GEO. P. QOVE. Secretary.
?CtriM,V,0XC6CW
VACATION In Portland,
ultli nldo trips imOildo, will
Kho J on an I'lijoynhlo occn.
klou, Mnka tho Multnomah
jour liFfldiiinrtrra. Kcrvlco
la-tier. Raton cuuttUtently
loner.
RATES TO YOU
no Rooms , .$1 00
100 Room with hath, .l()
100 Itoonm il tli lm tli. ,88.00
'JOO Largo outside room.
Rati Vtt.00
Extra person In room,
91.00 nddltlunal
w&
?CKfA
tffAr
WMmauu
HoofitiK of all kinds. Repairing
promptly dono.
J. A. HacCLOSKEV
TINNINQ AND
Furnace Contractor
Guttering, Spouting,
Comlcca and SkyllKhtii.
Phase Airto B'omRswUi.
-U - t J
k
SL
fc-y.-
Mr
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