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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1917)
pagi: 2 11KNI) llULIiirilN', 1UCNI), OltKGON, THUllSDAY, MAIU'II lit), 11)17. --4 ---- . -- - Central Oregon Neighborhood News 44---- TUMAU). TUMAl.O, March 2G. Mrs. J. N. U. Corking, assisted b Mrs. How nrd, Mrs. Nolsoit nnd Mrs. T. 0. Hooker, entertained tho Tllllcum club last Saturday afternoon at the (Jerk ing homo. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Cady nnd Mrs. Sturgeon, former members of tho club, lu.t vrho now reside In Dond, were present. A very Inter esting program was rendered and plans were completed for tho trip to PrlncrlUo next Saturday, when tho Ladles Annex club will bo hostess to ntl federated Control Oregon clubs. Refreshments, consisting of cake and coffee, won sorfcd by tho hostesses and the club adjourned to meet with Mlsa Dean In April. Mrs. Mildred Taylor. Mr. .F. K. Dayton nnd Mra. C. P. lleeker spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. V. Urown. Mrs. Grltfln and children returned homo last Thursday from Hormls ton, where they have been visiting Tor tho past mouth. Mrs. T. O. Becker Is spending tho week end with her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. II. Gerklng. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wallaco en tertained a few friends last Tues day evening, tho event being their 20th wedding anniversary. J. Brown and family and Mrs. Taylor wont to Bend last Saturday flight. Mr. Van Allen, of Deschutes, spent Sunday with friends at Tumalo. R. II. Uaylcy returned from a bus iness trip to Portland last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Olllctt and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glllctt. who expect to leave soon for their new homo In Montana were given a fare well dinner by a number of frlonds nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Norcutt last Sunday. Thoso present were Mr. Norcutt and family. How ard Glllctt and family, E. W. Olllctt and family, John Parks and family, Albert Parks and family. J V. Drown and family. John Marsh and family, Mrs. Plercy and Bona, Albert Gun ncrson, Mr. Cruthere and Roger Fllckenger. Tumalo was well represented at the smoker in Bend last Wednesday night. G. W. Couch and family, of Tum alo, left last week for Caesar, Can ada, whoro they will make their home. Mr. Couch has been a resi dent of tho Tumalo Irrigation pro ject for a number of years, and has occupied the ranch of John Couch. Tho pupils having 100 per cent I in spelling nro: First Grade, Ger ald Cowloy. Ramon Marsh; Second J grade, Allien Wallaco. Vernon Mnr ,lon; Fourth grado, Klltaboth Harper. I Leslie Zomke. Kddle Zemka; Fifth ' grade, Kenneth Dayton, Loon Marsh, i Cleon Clark. Mildred Hanta, Wesley . Kennedy; Seventh grado, Paul 'Marsh; Klghth grade, Bernlco Couch, I Ruby Marlon, Wnyno Wright, Hot I bort Wallaco. Itnvr.LL III'TTK. (Special to The Bulletin.) POWKLL UUTTK. March 2S. Miss Orsla Sears emtio out from Prlncvlllo to spend tho week end nt tho home of 1). A. Yntes. Tho ladles of tho Powell Butto Sorosls will spend Wednesday at tho hall. They plan to do some sew ing. Ross Bussett is to have nn auction sate Tuesday. Mr. Llndqulst is hnullng hay to i Redmond for Frank Kessler. John Brown has a fine now house , built, n phono put In nnd Is now I hauling lumber to build a bnrn. On Saturday ovontng Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Rhodo gave n party nt their homo for tho young peopto. Tho evening was spent In playing games. Mrs. Rhodo served delicious refresh ments. Thoso enjoying their hospi tality wore tho Misses Jessio Skcone, Orlsa nnd Ada Scars. F.dna and Mil dred Alley nnd Fay Bussett.; Messrs Roy Skeeno, J. A. Rlggs, I). A. Yntes, Jess Deck rami. Dolbort French, Rny Van Dorcn, Max Strlxner, Dewey, Kdwln and Hnrold Moore. R. L. Moore has been laid up for sovoral days with rheumatism. Mrs. Roberts, who has boen em ployed at tho Wilson ranch for soui-i tlm. was obliged to o to her homo in Prlncvlllo in account of a severe attack of la grippe. won an from Portland took her p'irc. J A. Rlgg-i and Mim Jelo Hart ley motored to Prlnevllle Saturday. On Wednesday )att the Sorosls met with Mrs. J. J. Chapman. There was a goodly number of the mem bers present, and all enjoyed i very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Chapman assisted by Mrs. Van Dorcn, serve'! dainty refreshments. A. H. Rhodo is building a new born. R. L. Mooro has disposed of most of his sheep, to bo doltvered some time this week. Mr. Moore says ho lost a few lambs during tho wet I Dairymen Attention OUUEXCPLLENrMAR. KEI' LNAULES US TO PAY YOU A HIGHER PRICE FOR CREAM. We nml 10,000 poundi nine butter lt each month, ml mom no limit lo our churning capacity. Call or vtiitr, and wo will riplam our new ratthodi. We are going lo put ihii crramtry on the crramefy map. NEW MANAGEMENT Central Oregon Farmers' Creamery UcihI, Orrjton. w outlier but itm do u fulr winning on tho deal. "F. II. Itnyn. or Dwehutos, hns been nt tho A. W. Bnyn home for n few dnyH building n milk house nnd back porch. He left Itedmoud on tho train Saturdny nlghl for his homo. S. D. Mustard made n business trip to Deschutes Monday. Mr. Worrell hnd n telephone put In his place Inst weok. Max Stlxuer sold u part of his bunch of sheep recently. fi.ovi:m.Li:. (Special to The Bulletin.) Cl.OVKRDALK, Mnreh 25. K. K. llesso made n business trip to Bend last Thursday, returning homo Fri day. Mrs. It. J. Skelton has recovored from tho measles. Mr. SkelfMi and son. Vorne, have them now. Howard utid Kills Matthews start ed to school lust week. L. G. Grubo went to California Inst week to look at somo land. II. O. Wilson made a trip to Red mond Saturday. Mrs. Klva Hodson and Mrs. Htta Fryrear woro shopping In Redmond last Thursday. Arthur and Klonnor Grubo wont to Bond last Monday. Arthur re turned homo Tuesday and Kltmnor Btnyed to visit n while. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Kline nro liv ing on John Cotter's placo during his absonco. Mrs. Gumport mado a trip to Bond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kllno enter tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kllno, Sam Kllno und Roland Crow. Charley McAndrows gave a party nt hln house Saturdny night, hut on ni'i'ount of the weather lliero wero not many there. Oitiur Cyrus, of llnyHtiuilc, Is visit ing his brother, George Cyrus, Kurl Miller was repairing tele phone linos Saturday George Cyrus went to Stolon Sun day to see Ids mother who Is recov ering nicely. Kurl Grubo went to Bend today for his sister who Iiiih been visiting there n few dns. Mrs. SitHiin Si'liulte visited with her sou, J. B, Hodson, nnd family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Kllno enter tained Karl, Idella, Vlhln Miller, nnd Dean Van Mntro Sunday evening. Mrs. Klva Hodson nnd Mrs. Myrtle Arnold visited Friday with Mrs. Kttn Fryrenr. Mm. Reun Cyrus Is tho first one In tho neighborhood to hatch little chirks, nnd also Iiiih sovernl liens setting. Mrs. Ward was calling on Mrs. Renn Cyrus Wednesday afternoon. The Indies' sowing club met with Mrs. L. G. Grubo Wednesday after noon and sewed for Mrs. N. N. KIiiiih. Hnrold and Sam Kline took In tho boxing uiateh at Bend Monday night. Fuye Miller was the guest nt Lil lian Van Matre's Sunday for dinner. I.O.ST t'RKKK. (Special to Tho Bulletin.) LOST t'RKKK. March 20.-Ben DeWItt and family hnvn gone oratr to Stiver Creek for no Indefinite stay. S. W. Best returned from Bend with a load of household goods for Mr. Musser. L. Forbes, Kenneth lleliiinn anil G. McLouth nro hauling hay from tho Denser ranch to W. W. Brown's sheep camp near Glass Butte. C, J. Stnuffer has taken his horses over lo Hnmptou for the remainder of the winter. Owing to tho long, hard winter, n great deal of stock Is suffering (or lack of feed. C. S. Davis spent the week end with friends ut Sliver Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Musser, of Me Clenry. Washington, hnve ronin In to locnto on their claims, hut as the snow Is about three feet deep on their homestead they are living In the Kinsman cabin, until the snow goes nwuy so they can erect their own cabin. LOWKIt HHIIKJi:. (Special to The Bulletin.) LOWKR BHIDGK, March 24. Mr. Jaeger came down from Bend on I Monday to work on tils homestead. i-. t. wmio cniiie out irnm lieu iiiond Sunday nnd has been tuning the pluuos In this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. A J. Fuller wont to Redmond Tuesday evening to attend ' a lodge meeting. I C F. Hosklns took a load or dressed hogs to Bend Tucadny. Mr nnd Mrs. L. F Rico brought Mrs. Rico's father. Geo. Kohl, home with them from Redmond Tuesday , Ho Is quite III at the Rico home. Dennis Hunt left Friday for Sil ver Lake nnd California points. Thn county cumiulnsloiieiH will ho out Sunday lo go over the lliiiluiuiiil Lower. Bridge mud with u im.VJj.II lue from l.owor Bridge. They urn considering straightening (lie rouil. Mis, l.euthey, who Iiiih heen III for Home time, died ut tho home of Mrs. Harrington on Friday. The funeral wiih held ut 12:30 Saturday ut the homo. , All Lower Bridge people aro glad to nco the weather warm up iiguln. Ill looked for u while iih though thoy wouldn't he utile to gel the spring plowing done Kvorynnn Is now rush ing nil tho teams possible to work In the fields. Mr. and Mrs. Newhohl mid three children arrived lust Sunday from David City, Nehrusku. They bought tho Kllus Palue place and are going to make this their future home. Much IMrn Work In March, It's between sensouei when few persons perspire us health demands. Tho result Is double work for the kidneys, to throw out waste elim inated through pores when persons perspire. Overworked kldneyH need help. B. II. Stone, Bending Ph..) writes: "wiinu i neeii a mutiny remedy, I rely on Foley Kidney Pills." Sold everywhere. Adv. J. W. Peterson nnd family vlitlteit Hiiiulay ut the Scott homo, Kttn Chime, who Iiiih been attend ing tho Itodiunml union high miliool, Iiiih returned home. (Ins Nelson who recHiilly arrived hero fin m Poitlitnd, Ih visiting hln mIhIiu', Miss Nelson und cousin, An ion AliUtrom. J. K. Williams und family moved over In (heir iniutli mint of I'rlltn vlllo Monday. . . , -i Mil, UCA.V. HA.MP-IO.V. (Special to The Bulletin) HAMPTON. March 22. Misses Toddle nnd Kvu Diiuti spent Satur day with I.ora Crow. N. Thompson ciiuio In with the mult mint Ttiesduy. Burr nnd Jesse Black started for Bend Sunday. C. Allison was n Hampton culler Monday. Melvln Crow returned to the val ley from Bend Saturday. Miss Lora Crow visited at Imper ial Friday. Mr. Best, of Lost Creek, spent Monday night at A B. Hnrmuu's. Malml Htrcotcr took her stock over to Pole Creek Tuesday, whore she will leave Ihem while she makes a trip to Portlnud. Quite a number of Hampton valley people attended the dance nt Broth ers Saturday night, and report n splendid time A. T. Frame was on the sick list this week. PLICAHA.vr IIIWJK. (Special to The Bulletin.) I'MCAHANT RIDGK. Mtirrh 19 -J. K Williams loosed him farm to M W. Chase this week, for the rouilng season Mr Williams Is going to live on his ranch nt Prlnevllle Messers Counwity und Peterson were In Bend Thursday on business. Mr and Mrs Anderson were Red mond visitors Thursduy. A A Green sold u car lost) of liny this week, which Is to bo shipped out or the country Kosollnn nod Jess Armstrong spent Saturday evening nt tho Chase home Ruby Con way, who has beun Work' Ing nt Mrs. Kimyou's, north pit Itrd mond, Is home again. (Special to The Bulletin,) Mll.LICAN. March 2L It, R. Keller returned from Bond Wednes day night. P, B. Johnson went to Bend Fri day. L. A. Hall was hauling hay for Krle llosleluiid Thursday. R. (Iruffeuherger and L. A. Hall helped Win. Halm move his hens. the past week. Joseph Holland has been nick with la grippe this week, Hand nud Roy Norton visited ut the Counwuy homo Thursday. Mrs. B. B Couuway wns u culler nt the A. I). Norton home Monday. Hurry Morrison und Richard Quirk were visitors ut the Couawity hoititt the past week Opal runaway Iiiih been unable 10 take Iter music Iomnoiih from Mrs. T. P. Roouey the past mouth on ac count of unfavorable weather, Richard Quick bus been u visitor ut the George Mllllcuii homo Satur day und Sunday I Intel Norton was mi nil night vis itor ut the Couuway homo Mondny night and her sister, Gladys, Tuim day night. Hooper Dyer was a caller nt tho 11 II. Connwuy home Tuesday even ing. One of A D. Norton's rows got badly cut In Geo. Roberts' wire (mien Sunday ercunlg. Opal Counwuy spent Wednesday night nt the A. D Norton home. Jay Goodman, who has been stay ing with his father, L. Goodmuii. of Bend, the greater part of the winter was out lo see his mother und par take In the rabbit drive Sunday. Mrs. Goodman nud sen Walter, ureom pnuled Jay upon his return to Bend. CumIo Spencer, formerly one nt (Continued on pago N ) p -a STOP! And Investigate our prlcca brforn buying your groceries. Wo rnn save you money. P.B.Johnson's Million, Ore. Telephone fa 4fj OH! YOU FISHING SEASON! MR. Angler this is the day of preparedness. Don't wait until the eve of the opening day, byt now is the time while our tackle assort ment is complete. You had better take an inventory of your tackle and then glance over this line of remind Boskets, Fly Books, Hendryx Reels Pflueger Spinners, Italian Enamel Line, Miss C. J. Frost Flies, Kelso Mist Color Leaders And a dandy assortment of POLES, both Steel and Split Bamboo, priced from $1.00 to $8.25 We appreciate your last years tackle business-and we solicite your patronage this season with a QUALITY line moderately priced. BEND HARDWARE COMPANY. Bmsmr -mSft ma I -jxjiuy "" MOLASSES AND ALFALFA RATIONS- The Kind Your Stock Needs. Made in Bend. For Dairy Cows, Hogs, Horses, and Sheep. Ours is the only plant in Central Oregon equipped to turn out these products, and our prices make it possible for you to use them advantageously. We also have ready Alfalfa Chicken Mash, Chicken Scratch Food, Chick Food, Calf Meal, and a complete stock of all feeds needed in Central Oregon. The Highest Grade only of second cutting alfalfa is used for all our mixed ration foods. Don't subscribe to popular fallacies FACE THE FACTS Meat contains 60 per cent water. Potatoes, 75 per cent water. Milk 80 to 90 per cent water. Flour, 131! per cent water. A pound of meat costs 20 and 25 cents. A pound of flour costs four cents. And yet there is more en ergy in a pound of flour than in a pound of beef. REAL ECONOMY MEANS THE USE OF MORE FLOUR WHEAT FLOURChoapest and best food. U. S. test proves it. Deschutes Spray and True Blue Flours make the finest tasting bread on the market, because theyt are made from the highest grado wheat obtainable. FARMERS: Inquire about our re-cleaned seed before you do your spring seeding. AUTICLES E(?fis 38C Ilnnf. Rlrlnln .... 410 Bsi Mutton, leg 4G jHf U. S. Dopartroont of Afirlculturo Milk 1030 IBB I i'ormura- uuiiotln No. 143. I'ork, loin 1035 I Enorgy Musclu and Strength Glv- r l. .,.,. 11 or. bhbw. V lllg QlialltlOH. P Ollfl TlflflMfl lt II. .u.l. ....... f ., Ti.ti.n iinr hhbbv i -..w i'umhii ... im iiiiiin mirnv I'liiiir. Ilr'krMt"fn.i'. :.l 4 89 B "t!"K 3 C,1. Will KO U8 far , nnor K V . lwo I0"11"8 moot, costing 20 T.;.o- 5orn 1 lo - co'" Pr pound. IlcariH, drlod , .3040 Whoat Flour. 0540 Bend Flour Mill BEND, OREGON Company