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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1916)
- PACJK 2. Tilt: HEM) UULLETI.V, IIEND, OltB., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHER 20, 1010. f -- F - ;i m V I m m i m Central Oregon Neighborhood News . --- ----- .- i TUMALO (Special to Tho Ilullctln.) TUMALO, Nov. 27. A National Varm Loan Association Is being or ganized nt Tumnlo. Hert Mlllor. formerly of Tumalo. is now with thn 11. M. Smith Co., of Bend. F. N. Wallaco returned from Port land Inst Friday. MosdamoB Fllckongcr, Taylor and Coon untcrtulncd tho Tumnlo literary ulub laHt Saturday afternoon. After n IntoroBtliiK program refreshments wero served. Mr. and Mrs. Guy LnFolletto nnd Jlrs. T. E. J. Duffy, of Prinnvllle, wero Tumalo callers last Saturdoy. Albert Harper lias purchused a new Overland car from Mr. IJradley, of Itedniouil. Tho family of O. W. Ilnylea hna lately arrived from Colorado. Hay Ilrown Is over from Prinnvllle vIbUIiir his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .7. V. Drown. Tho dance Riven by tho Fair as Hocltttlon last Friday night was well attended. lower hhiih;e. LOWER IIHIUQE, Nov. 22 Mrs. A. 11. Chapman, who lias been 111 for some time, was taken Sunday to Mrs. Fryo's hospital In Hedmond, whom she will bu under tho euro of Dr. Uoscb. Miss Fern Walter, who Is attend ing high school In Hedmond, spent tho weuk-end visiting at homu. Alias Marian Ilasklus stont Satur day with her violin pupils In Red mond,, as usual. Miss Uosklus Is a violinist of linn ability. Owing to tho abundant crops, sev eral farmers of this vicinity, Includ ing A. S. Holmes, Mr. Campbell, A. .1. Fuller, nnd (Jus Htndlg, are operat ing new uutomobllcs. L. A. Hunt huu been disposing of U great deal of garden produce In Mend this fall. Hob Nltzsche Is working In the mills ul Ilend. Mrs. George Scott Is spending the winter with iter mother, who Is iiilto ill, near Omaha. Nebraska. C. W. Clapp. L. A. Hunt, Gus Sta illg and Mr. Ilnsklns made a busluesu trip to I'rlnevlllo Saturduy night. The roads are fit u rather ban vendition, owing to tho large amount or grain and potatoes being hauled Into Hedmond. J. I). Vedder lost a valuable cow on Thursday of last week, lie ro vontly made an addition of two flue rows and suveral calves to bis small herd. Mrs. Oaks' sister from Portland Is now staying with Mrs. Oaks, while Mr. Oaka returned to Ucnd on Fri day. Mrs. P. II. Johnson called on Mrs. Conway, Friday. Karl Powers went to Honcl on Sat urday to seek employment. Mr. and Mrs. F. Tauschcr called at the Uraffenbcrgcr homo Sunday. Denny, Clara, ilubcn and Arthur Oraffcnborger spent Sunday after noon with Mary and Joseph Holland. Mrs. J. J. Hollund Is on the sick list. Mr. Win. Todd came out Friday to spend the winter on his home stead. Mrs. II. II. Keller and children culled on tho GrnfiVnbcrgors and Hollands Sunday afternoon. There will bu n Thanksgiving pro gram at tho Mllllcau school. Mrs. Tauscber has not been very well since she Is staying on the home- steud. Mrs. Mllllcau Is still on the sick list. Charles Oraffeuborger lias been busy digging a cistern, and Is now about ready to cement It. Mr. and Airs. A. G. Allen and little daughter, Lois Marie, were at their homestead recently and called at the Johnson home before their return to Dcnd. L. A. Hall Is employed on tho P. D. Johnson place. STOP! Anil Investigate our prices before buying your groceries. IVo can snvo you money. P. B. Johnson's Mllllcan, Ore. Telephone "fl ON IIS S LABOR PROSPERS ON "DRYNESS." been working for Wilsons for some time, have gone to their homestead nt Lone Pine. Mrs. Tuck Is staying in Hedmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. IJuttorflcld and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Wilson at tended tho Eastern Star lodgo In Hedmond Wednesday evening. About 40 men wont up to tho stove plpo flume and cleared out the Ico that has been blocing tho ditch, nnd tho water Is turned, so now we will soon have water again. Temple's baling crow Is staying nt Llndqttlst's. while he Is baling Tuck's hay. Little Until Shearer has been ser iously ill with appendicitis for the past week, but Is reported out of danger now. Mr. Purslcy's llttlo girl met with an accident recently which, though not scrloiiB Is very painful. Sho was trying to rldo a calf and was thrown off. Tho calf stepped on her Coot, tearing tho heel almost off, Mr. Ordway, of Hedmond, has been out hero for tho past few days with his woodBaw. A man from Ilend, nccused of boot-legging, was tried at the hall last Friday before Justlco of the Peace C. M. Charlton nnd was con victed and fined $100; AIinciico of Liquor Means Moie Ef flclency anil Fewer Accidents. Kay Mill Mil lingers, and Hotter Cus tomers, Kay Merchants. POWELL M'TTE HISTKHH (Special to The llullotlu.) BISTERS, Nov. 211. Tho election railed to vote a special road tax of JfiOOO on tho SlHters road district carried, tho vote being -III against and r,l for. This ;r,0()0 Is to bu used In building a road from Windy Point east to tho town of Sisters. It Is expected that tho County will put In some money and the finest service more, so that between $20,000 and $2!.00i VV HI H1,lt ,, (, ril over the iiountulns In the near fu turn. C. L. (list and wife, with their sou, Lester GlMt, and wife, lelurued from Seattle, where Mr. and Mrs Gist have been visiting their sou, Verne GIhI. C. P. White, of Plulnvlow. was In HlHtois Inst Monday, buying mrkes II. I. Allen, who was binned while firing nt the J. P. DucKett sawmill, Is iiHuin bHck at his work. (IwugH Wilftou wuh helping Auib tiny ItiMuli haul Iorh lor the mill iln wttok. Two team from Fly Creek wr. nutting lumber at thu mill thin work, for tho purpe of building u new Wihuul hmiMt In thn Fly Ciwek dls trtet. Prtwimrlty see in at but to have romihed this community, ( tli tulokuhiK of the lumber Industry Is any sign. The mill Is running utttny, full handed, with a propped of plenty to do until the weather he tiomou novel e, Mrs. Sparks left this week for Jackson county, where she expects to remain for the winter. Charlie Oliver, of Lower Drldge, Vaa In town Friday after lumber. Mil. I, IC.W (Special to Thu llulletlu.) MILLICAN, Nov. 27. Mrs. Uensd Dyer Mont to visit nt the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cllngou, Monday, until her husband's return from near Dend, whoro be is working in a sawmill. Marl Powers Imulod wood and pole for Ferdinand Tnuschor recent ly. Mr. Dyer Is now busy building u barn. J. J. Holland Is also putting up a log barn. Wednesday, Mrs. H. H. Keller spout tho day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Tnuschor. Monday evening, Mr. King brought out Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ouks and hod, Clare, to thu Oaks' homestead. (Special to Thu Ilullctln.) POWELL HUTTE. Nov. 27. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Vales, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sears and Miss Ada Sears motor ed to I'rlnevlllo Thursday evening to attend tho Senior class play. It Is reported that a rabid coyote was seen nenr tho bridge across thu river bed souiu time Thursday. Clydo Monro has gone back to road work again, nftur a short stay at home. Ho Is at the Wlltcoxou camp near ('lino Falls. Win. WollB purchased the hay on thu Cross place and Is at present busy baling It. J. A. Hlggs, Miss Edith Smith nnd TO IIOI.I) FESTIVAL Tho second annual Harvest Festi val of Eastern Star Grange No. -182. will bo held at their bull December 10. A typical harvest dinner will bo served at noon. Interesting speakers will entertain you In tho af ternoon. Also, there will bo many features of amusement for thu young folks. At last has arrived thu time of the year whou all partake of har vest cheer. So gather In harmony and all for a Jolly good time at the old Grange Hall. Tho arms of our grange nro wide you see, and stretch out to cover both you and mo; 'twill give us lnws to boost tho farm, and guard our young from ovory harm. So let Mr. mill Mrs. A. W. Iliiyn went to ns rully ono and ull, for n Jolly good PrlnoVlllo Thursday evening for thu time In tho old Grnngo Hall. Do Senior class play. cumber 10. 1910. Everybody wel- flirs. H. n. Mustard was tho guest, come of Mrs. It. I,. Moore on Friday. Among the Powell Dutteltes who attended thu dancu In Tumnlo Friday night were, Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Wll son, Mr. and Mrs. Huttcrflold, Max Stelmer anil Delbert French. Henry Tweet, who was killed In the llronks-Scaulou mill at Dcnd on Friday night, was tit one time a res ident of this place. Mrs. Tweet has tho sympathy of tho entire com munity. TAKEN IT HVSIIF.H1IT Two red beifnis, one red and whlto heifer, ono roan heifer, one black heifer nnd ono steer, nil about two years old; red cow and black cow, about four years old, ull dehorned; black cow bns boll, branded, but the brand is blotted mid uudeclpcrnblo. All held at A lino's Feed llnrn, sub Ject to orders of Sheriff E. II. Knox, Theso cattle wero found in tho stock "Prohibition pays." That Is tho essenco of business men's expressions hero in Dend," as It Is In many other communities. Thnt Oregon Is "dry," they ""say, hienns thnt Dend Is not only n bet tor town but is a moro prosperous town, than could bo If It had sa loons. "Without any question, prohibition adds twenty-five per cent to tho ef ficiency of our working force," Bays T. A. McCauu, general manager of tho Hlxon-Shovlln mill. "It is a wonderful boon In. our business. Too often, In mill and woods work, thoro Is a big slump after pay days. Many men either won't Work or nrcn't fit to work. Lots of them lay off for a spree until they tuivo got rid of their cash, when thoy'ro ready to got back on tho Job. Wo have had Just that sort of trouble in other m)lls In wot territory, so wo realize Just how much of an advantago prohibi tion Is to us here, as it Is to the work ers themselves, from n straight bus iness standpoint." Similar testimony is offered by J. P. Keycs, malinger of tho Hrooks Scanlou mill. "Another Important feature," says Mr. Keycs, "Is tho reduction of ac cidents. 'Doozu' and work around machinery don't mix well, and when mill men come from saloons to their Jobs thoro arc countless times when trouble results from unsteady hands or eyes that aren't qultu clear. I dare say that thn employees of tho Heud mills nro bettor off physically, and have fewer nrcldouts, than thoso of similar establishments, and a strong contributing caiiBO Is the ab sence ot Intoxicants." Tho merchants especially feel that they prosper under tho effects of prohibition. Some who weru any thing but favorable to enforced pro hibition two years ago tiro now of tho opinion that It Is a mighty good Light Your Home for Less Than You are Now Paying Tho P.-70 American Gas Lamp will do It. The light Is moro restful to road by. It gives a 400 candle powor, whlto light. The American Is safe an nccldcnt Burh as you read about tho koroseno lamps is Impossible. Lay it on Hb sido, turn It upsldo down still it burns brlghtlv no chance of nn explosion. Shndo Is hold securely always in place. Children may play safoly around tho Amer ican. It Is smokeless, odorless, wlckless, fllckcrless COME IN AND SEE ONE. Skuse Hardware Company thing. Thoy figure that tho money which formerly went over tho bnrs is now to a groat extont utilized for household uses, for better clothes, hotter living and luxuries, while much moro undoubtedly goes into bank accounts than in thu past. And when a man has a bnnk account be pays his bills and his crodlt is good. Don't buy your China or Glass until you sco our now lino of 10c, liir, 2Gc goods. At Stockmon tic, 10c, 15c, 25c Store Adv. Fire Insurance Hints Hints to the Farmers. Don't fall to burn nil rubbish, but don't do it near buildings, and sco that tiro Is out before leaving. Don't keep automobiles, gasoline engines or gnsollno In barns. Put them In separate buildings made of galvanized Iron, stouo or brick. Don't 1180 oil lamp or lantern when filling automobiles or cngiuo tank. Keep nt least six buckets of water In passagowny of barn. Mark "For Fire Purposes Only" mid seo that thoy nro always kept filled. Keep fire extinguishers both in houso mid barn. Koep a ladder of sulnclcnt length hanging on side of burn for emerg ency nnd have footholds put on roof of barn. Watch electric light wires In Iioiibo and barn; have thorn frequently In spected. Hulld n cistern near tho barn with a good foreu pump mid hose at tached. If you have no flrc-flghtlng forco near you, form ono among your neighbors, nnd don't hesitate to call thnm U'llnn on-irlnnn J . . .,.... D., ,.v.0 uiu needed, nor to respond promptly when they call you. Mnko .your buildings as substan tlal nnd as flrc-proof In construc tion as you can nfford. Homovi) oily wasto" whenever you havo occasion to uso It. Teach your wife, your children mid hired men tho principles of tr8 prevention, including enro of gasolln and other oils and careful handling of mntchcB, koroseno lamps, etc. Hulld your chimneys from the ground, nnd strong, and Inspect thorn regularly. Every farmor should make some provision for nrotcctlni? hi -l.oi.-j mid stacked grain by plowing flre iiiuukh uruuuu mom niiu keeping barrels or tanks of water bandy, to gether with n fow old sacks for fire fighting purposes. It is nlso good Judgment to plow fire breaks nrmnwl Mm i,n., . other farm buildings whoro there Is danger ot fire spreading from burn ing brush, stubble, etc., nnd keep muni uir ui weens mm grass. Mnnv bariiR nrn lnirim.i i... .. combustion of linv niwl irrnlii ...ki.i. bolng stored before properly dried, or becoming dnmp from somo other sourco, generates sufficient heat to ignlto gases1 thrown off from tho vegotublo matter nnd starts a flro Whonovor hay or grain begins to shows signs of heating It should be moved, aired and dried. In ('use of Fire. Don't get excited mid run from tho houso screnmlng "flro." First, ascertain location, sourco and extent of flro, If possible. Excopt In cases of explosions and rapid spread or liquid flro, most fires in their Inclplency mny bo extin guished enslly If their sourco Is lo catcd nnd u llttlo cool Judgment Is used. Havo you n good chemical flro ex tinguisher or other cffectlvo flre- ( Continued from Pago 2.) Pringle Falls The Most Beautiful Townsito in Central Oregon Earl Saunders' homo nenr Powell ! yards. Whom thoy are believed to I Hutte, Is under quarantine, one of I have been put on salo by persons who ms nine gins suirerlng from dlph- stole them. 38tfc. thorla. Tho Shepherd school has been closed for u time mid will ho thoroughly fumigated. Mr. itml Mrs. Floyd, who have won i iiiiiiK ion mug llioso goods maybe gone. At Stockmen's 5c, 10c, lr.c. 25c Store Adv 0 w i v L B T o t rJ Hill I O) ( t i v J. 7? g. I Street ' -4 t C. - 0 I r k tr i " 1 - V Pine Street t E35ZT I m I ' ' P r3 t g g .. S ! y " WS WfA U "J .ULI..LI..I..U I o BIG MILL MAN WANTED Ms M n Main rnmrmm Street Mo PTHII'THnTTJhTWnF ,'B a 0 5 T 4 Mr- An l aU -! ......... J g Mill site on finest location 3 river. 20 miles of navigable " logging stream, central to over Three Billion feet yel low Pine. HOTEL MAN WANTED "L'S'CLl" FRANK MUIOIS .nd "MARSH" AUBREY OLD III MASONS HONORED BY HEHBERSOFBBID LODGE CiH'le Frank Miliols and Mm shall ( Aubrey 1'ivsented With Hand. Mime Eiiiblems Mondii) Night. Last Monday evening about a score of the members of tho local lodge ot Masons gnthored nt tho home of Mr. und Mrs. Fred N. Wnllaen, nt Tumnlo, to celebrate the iUbt birth day of 11. V known ns "Undo Frank." I years old. I Hoth Mr. Nichols and Mr. Awbroy woro presented with handsome Ma- sonie emblems. Appropriate accept- mice speeches woro given by both men In response to speeches by mom bers of tho lodge. Clydo M. McKay, High Priest of tho llond Hoyal Arch Masons lodgo, presided. Tho evening was pleasantly spent at tho Wallace homo. Four largo cakes bearing 91 candles occupied a conspicuous place on tho banquet ta bic Tho buno.net wus prepared uy Nichols, familiarly ' f,rs- J W" ,ac0' " aiul-aaugu. 1 Wt " 41 IVItIIO. Those present were: Clydo M. Mc- Mr. Nichols has been n member. Kay. J. D. Davidson. J. C. Rhodes, of the order longer than any other I'aul C. Harrison, Ernest Williams, who bus received degrees In this Ovid Riley, II. E. Allen, Alfred Hau state, luvvlng Joined tho parent lodge. 8 Edward II. Keano. U. C. Qus. Jh 1 w H 0H rJ 1 r. Mabket vrm Street 9 3 ?1 t 55 in n ; cs ch v. l i N W - 4 UIUIUIHIWIMHIH ids SBWSM ' C tn if- U ! : q n ! Finest spot in Pringle Falls set aside for Hotel. View of J mountains and river, with g wonderful attractions for n tourists and home-builders. Maple Street 'IB k t r j M J m 4 I Co -J rx I rJ l i J CJ rvl t jj I w ; o n I g tn S ?" SO 5 ' " ' GENERAL MERCHAN DISE iMAN WANTED Big future. In l.SM at Oregon City, lie was also the first master of tho Prinovlllo lodge. Marshall C. Awbruy, also a member of the Prlnevlllo lodge was Fred Huey. Uruce Doynrmoud, Qeo. S. Young, Hobt. H. Qould, A. F. Lar son. Fred Jackson, James juico), H. C. Ellis, and J. Alton Thompson. See A. D Clay . Stueet WRITE, OR present. Mr. Awbroy has been a raem- Ja8- Griffin, W. D. Darncs, and Mr. br fur about 35 years, and Is S7 1 '. oC Tumalo Lee, Sales Manager Mill Veiw Hotel i Jmttmr Hk 'Bik -fc mBLFSsri