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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1916)
Prize Winners at the Sisters Fair Thn fnllnwlnrr ta nn lnnnmitlntn ti- of prize winners: Horses. P. Huntington, general purposo olt 3 years old, first. Allen Harrington, general purpose colt, 3 years old, second. Dr. A. V. West, carrlago stallion, (Razzle Patch), (lrst. J. U. Hodson, span draft horsei In liarness, first. A. J. Weston, span draft horaes c harness, second. A, J. Weston, draft brood maro, foal nt feet, econd. W. F. Fryrcar, draft stallion, first. Clydo Gist, draft stallion, second. W. W. Van Matre, draft foal, first; AV F. Fryrear, second. Ray Armstrong, draft three yeir uld, first; M. Kief, second, W. Wilson, draft ono year old. Hrst. Cnttle. J. N. qulhorg, Herford cow, first. W. F. Fryrear, Shorthorn bull, llrst. v Mr. Melton, Shorthorn bull, ono a ear old, first; Ray Armstrong, sec ond. Vorn Kief, Shorthorn cow, first and sci'ond. H. E. Vincent, Jersey cow, first; Claudo Woods, second. Sheep. C. I llranton, best pair lambs, llrst. I3wo, two years old, first. Ed. Grnhcni, two Slorlno rams, llrst. Swine. E. H. Edglngton, Poland China sow, second. W. W. Van Matre, Poland China hoar, first; sow, six months to ono vear, first; sow with litter of pigs, llrst. Poultry. P. Huntington, Turkeys, first; Mrs. hboy, Turkeys, second. Mrs. H. II. Ward, Plymouth Itocko, first; It. J. Skclton, second. A. Tcmplcton, Whlto Leghorn, llrst; 11. J. Skolton, second. Mrs. Abbey, Hrown Leghorns, first. Glldo Gist, Hanlnms, llrst. Mrs. H. H. Wnrd. Ithodo Island Iteds, first. Mrs. C. L. llranton, Oeose, first. Mrs. 11. II. Ward, Guineas, llrst. WjieliiblcN. "" "" " F. M. Hum watt, Turnips, first; Mrs. U II. Abhoy, Turnips, second. THR IlKNI) IlUIiLETlX, HEXD, ORE., WKIXKSDAY, OCTOIlKn It, 1010." Best & Harris WALL ST. VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY Ilrlng us your old casings and tubes for repair. Work quick ly dono and guaranteed to bu satisfactory. Out of town pat ronage solicited. Best & Harris Airs. H. Miller, Sugar Dcet, llrst; C. E. Griffin, Sugar licet, second. A. Templeton, Carrots, first; Mrs. It. W. Orogan, Carrots, second. Mrs. Geo. Scott, Squash, first. Mrs. Geo. Scott, Watermelons, first; Tom Vedder, Watermelons, sec ond. Mrs. W. R. Abbey, Cabbago, first; Mr. A. Templeton, Cabbage, second. W. F. Fryrpar, Radishes, first. Mrs. Jos. Howard, Cauliflower, first; Mrs. H. 11. Ward, Cauliflower, second. Mrs. Kora Kicker, Ileets, first. H. A. Meyer, best bushel Potatoes, first and second. Lndlns Department. Mrs. P. J. Lcltlmuser, Pleco Quilt, first! Mrs. P. J. Itthmmnr. PIkpa Quilt, worsted, second; Mrs. P. J. L.ounau8cr, Piece Quilt, Bilk and wor sted, first; Mrs. P. J. Lclthauser, Cotton Quilt, second. .Mrs. Geo. Scott. Hnnd'nir. Crnrhpt. second. Mrs. A. D. Oa9ter. Ualiv Hood. f!rn. chot, llrst. Mrs. Reedy, Hand-made Dutton holes, first. Mrs. Rcdy, Crochet Lace. 6econd. Mrs. Reedy, Ilootccs, Crochet, first. Mary Fryrear, Crochet Slippers, first; Mrs. Reedy, second. Mrs. Vlra Cyrus, Sofa Pillow, first; Mrs. Reedy, second. Mrs. Reedy. Tatting, second. Mrs. Vlra Cyrus, Display Silk Em broidery, first. Mrs. Joe. Howard, Ladles Apron, first; Mrs. Hollo Haker, Bccond. Mrs. Moo, Knitted Mittens, first. Mrs. M'ller, Drawn Work, first. Mrs. J. J. 'Melton, Dresser Scarf, first. Flowers. Mrs. Geo. Cyrus, Rest Slnglo Aster Plant, first. Mrs. Geo. Cyrus, Rest Roquet As ters, first. Mary Cyrus, Potted Plants, first. Mrs. II. K. Allen, Potted Plants, second. Mrs. E. W. Glllct, Rest Uouquet, mixed, first. Mrs. E. W. Glllot, Rest Uouquet, Pansles. first. Mrs. Abboy, Rest Uouquet Sweet I'cas, llrst. Children's Department. netablei. Iaute3 Grldln, Rulabtigns, first. Mnrguerlto Qulberg, Cabbage, first. Wnyno Cyrus, Five- Rest Potatoes. first. Holen RrantofT, Five Largest Pota toes, first. Wayno CyniB, Turnips, first. Wayne Cyrus, Onions, llrst. Allen Hnrrlncton. Cnrrots. first. Freeda Arnold, Heats, first. Allen Harrington, Iloct Collection Vegotnbles, llrst. Knthrlno Pugh, Rlscults, first. Lillian Van Matre. Cooking, first. NeeOlo Work. Katherlno Pugh, Tatting, first. CuukinK Department. Mrs. Steldhara, Rest Light Rolls, second. Mrs. Stoldham, Rest Loaf White Ilread, second. Mrs. Stoldham, Rest Loaf Drown Rroad, first. Mrs. Steldham, Rest Whlto Cake. second. Mrs. Steldhnm, Rest Fruit Pie, llrst. Mrs. Steldhnm, Rest PIo, any kind, first. Mrs. Stoldham, Sugar Cookies, first. Mrs. Steldham, Dark Cooklos, sec ond. Mrs. Stoldham, Doughnuts, second. Mrs. Clyde Gist, Dost Loaf Whlto Ilread, first. Mia. Clydo Gist, Rest Pie, first. Mrs, A. Tcmploton, Rest White Cako, first. Mrs. A. Templeton, Rest Dark Cake, second. Mrs. A. Templeton, Rest Frilt Pie, second. Mts. A. Templeton, liet Pie. tiny kind, second. Mrs. A. Templeton, Doughnuts, second. Mrs. A. Templeton, Cream Puffs, tlrst. Mrs. A. Templeton, Light Rolls, first. Mrs. A. Tcmp'oton, Sugar Cookie?, second. Mrs. A. Templeton, Dark Cookies, first. Mrs. Annie Kief, nest Loaf Urown Urcad, first. Mrs. H. U. Ward? Doughnuts, firs:. Mrs. II. L. Glllet, Dark Cake, first. Art. P. Huntington, Pencil Skotch, first. P. Huntington, Charcoal Skotch. first. P. Huntington, Rest Art Display, first. Mrs. Steldham, Rest Art Display, second. Ruby Show. Willis Spoo, Rest Developed Roy, over six and under 12, llrst, scoro 98. Donald Reedy, Rest Developed Roy between 12 nnd IS months, first, scoro 09, Loulso Lclthauser, Rest Doveloped Roy or girl over 12 and under i months, second, scoro 01). Ray Hnrrlngton, Rest Developed Roy or Girl botweon IS months nnd two years, first, score 99. Peto Lclthausorjsnnio class, second scoro 9 7 ',4. V, CASTINGS IN GRAY IRON AND BRASS IIUFFSCHMIDT-DUGAN IRON WORKS DEND. OREGON PHONE DLACK 741 OSCAR CARLSON Kit LYONS Carlson Lyons PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing & Heating Supplies, Rath Room Accessorial, ft PIPE, VAIA'KH AND FITTINGS PHONE HER 1.1D1 Perry Reldy, Rest Developed Roy or Girl between two' and three years old, tlrst, scoro OS. Sarah Moe, samo class, second, scoro 07. Clnrenco llranton, Special prUo SG, ago flvo years, scoro 99. David Zumwnlt, Helen Lolthnusor, Harold Moo, under six months, score equal, very high special prize $2 each. Special Prlos. For best goneral farm exhibit, W. W. Van Matre, cash 1C, first prlro given by Assn. For second best farm exhibit, $10 worth of lumber, given by J. P. Duck ott Lumber Co. II. Myer, for host bushel of Whlto Rurbnnk potatoes, a $7 cultivator, given by Munz Hardware Co. II. Myer, for boat shoaf wheat, 1 sack Rend Flour, from Rend Milling Co. J. J. Melton, best It bushel thrashed wheat, 1 sauk Rend Flour. Ray Armstrong, sheaf of Oats, 1 1 sack Rend Flour. II. Myer, host bushel of oats, 1 sack Rend Flour. Muriel Edmondson, for licit dlsplay of ombroldered towels, ono cassorolo, given by R. Kenlall, Redmond. Mri. 11. K, Allen, for host display of crochet yokos, gold brncolet, given by II. M, Slmonds. Jowelcr, Roud. Muriel EdmniulRon, for best dis play of embroidery by girl nnilor IS, a flvo dollar rocker, by E. M. Thomp son. Mrs. II. 13. Vlncont, best display or Tnttlng, chocolate, sot, valuo $3, by Wnrnor Co., Rend. Mrs. II. K. Allen, for best display of ombroldory, crumb tray, valuo S3, given by O. A. Thorson, Rend. Mnry Cavalry, for best drower scarf, ono tea' pot, given by II. A. Kendall, Redmond. W. W. Von Matre, for host display grains and grasses, $2.50 In merchandise. Accomplishing "the impossible in a cigarette! OS T1 It is years bade since smokers have heard of any' NEW quality in a cigarette. i But here, at last, is a cigarette that has accomp-. lashed the impossible , namely: A cigarette that satisfies, and yet is MILD- Chesterfields ! For the first time in die history of cigarettes, you are offered this new kind of enjoyment! No cigarette, at any price, can give you this new enjoyment except Chesterfields ! Why? Because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! Try Chesterfields today JPII A ffSv (- jf&m mrm Hl lui.B m-" 'fc i i " i& JUlJSis -v--' uS5' "'Sy azy mm fm . H J,VmM4 LZ2 N ZjfJj CIGARETTES Tha ChoiterfieM Blend contain the tnott famous Turkish loLsccot -SAMSOUN for r.chnM, CAVA1XA for romai SMYRNA for awoetnviit XANTIII for fragraneo, combined with th beat doratitic If af. 20 for 10c rhMSAfXufi an J yet they're MILD iEsisa BEND BOYJTII MINES: I'rt'il !. MuhnllVy Completes Cniui of Training nt .Miuv InIuiiiI. Fred J. Mnhaffoy, of Rend has completed his courso of training with the V. S. marlnoft at Mart) Islatid, California, and now experiences that peculiar prldo of knowing that bo Is u full-lledgod mombor of the "soldiers of tlio sen." Mahaffey, who Is a nephow of Mrs. Mnhnffoy, of Rend, oullsted In tho United States Marino Corps nt Its Portland recruiting stntlon on May 22, 191C, and Is now awaiting tho call for expeditionary, sen or foreign shoro duty. Marines are military men who aro trained for sorvlco ashore and afloat. These versatile soldiers of tho sou not only 'go down to tho Boa In ships," but man tho garrlsoim In our foreign pouhmsIoiib, and frequ ently aro called upon to settlo tho dlsputoa of our Lntln-Amorlcau neighbors. Young Mnhnffoy nlrendy hns had some nnval oxporlonceH while serving w'th tho mnrlneH, whoso diversified tlutltxt carry thorn Into tho out-of-tho-wny places of tho world. if Like Gas and convenience DO YOr KNOW THAT The Constitution of the I'liltrd States doesn't mention health? I'lorrastluatlon In sanitary reform in tho thief of health? A book on "Kxorclso urn -Health" may bo had free for tho nuking from thu U. H. l'uhllc Health Sorvlco? Not everybody can achieve grentnesM, hut everybody can bu clean? If you how a hygienic habit yon ap health and you attain -longevity? " Railway cars would bo sanl- tary If It weren't for tho peoplo In thorn? Amorlcn'n typhoid fevor hill Is moro than $270,000,000 it year? Tho full dinner pall Ih tho enemy of tuberculosis? - The Eternal City w.i.i lllmi-J In Il.ilv and England. Coming to Tho Itend Thentre. MuKo the Moht of I'roHorIty Every man should keep lit theso dnn nnd make tho most of hit) op portunities. No mil ti can work his hunt hnudlcapped with dluordurod kUlnoys nnd blnddor, aching back, swollen Joints, nil ft muncleo or rhoumntle pains. Foley Kidney Pills pay for themselves n hundred times over In health . Improvement. Hold ovory here. Adv. : tiv tfy See Edwards for good house paint ing. Adv. Kor sign painting soo Edwards. Adv. A doslrnblo broad knife free with every annual subscription to Tho Rend lliilletln. A AIR DRIED FACTORY WOOD $2.50 Per Load OREGON FUEL CO. PHONE US NOW -RED 661 iMB WT7W TiVTiVVrTlfyM OIL COMiSTOVE L No coal, wood or ashes to lug no waiting for the Are to burn up. Bet ter cooking because of the steady, cvenly-dis-tnbuted heat, under perfect control All heat concentrated on the coolcingandnotradiatcd around the room. The long, blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell. 0kts, bods, roasts, toasts. Mora efficient than your wood or coal stova and com less to oparatc. ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CtllfomU) III I,rml s X For Best Results Use Pearl Oil Better cooking and a cleaner, cooler kitchen. Now serving 2,000,000 homes In 1,2. 3 and 4 burneis4wt,wiih or without ovtn. Also cabinet models with Plrtlets Cooking Ovaos. Money to Loan in sums from $250 to $25,000, 3 to 10 years time. Reasonable rates, prompt service. J. Ryan (k Co. BEND HARDWARE CO. F. DEMENT & CO. Lots at Half the Price Asked iu other additions of Kiutl Distance from the Husiiu-ss (Viiler. Lots 40X105 $75 for Inside, $100 for Corners Lots 50X125 $100 for Inside, $125 for Corners REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Ccntrul Oregon's Leading INSURANCE AGENCY Fire AulomoLle Life Accident Surely Bonds J. A. EASTES OKKGON STKEKT, IlKNI), OKKGON .MeiiilXT I'ortlftixl HrHllv tUuml HiJwmmiuMaMl j ft mi i r r-