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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
rAan 4. IIHNO lUTM.in'IN'. HUM), OIlKOOtf, TIUTHHIM MAY S5I, HUT n i' IV H III i I ! HMN EMPIRE IS ENLARGED Winn Just been reported by L.lMVIost. Whllo the Presbyterian Sunday school class wrfs In session, n rock enmo crashing through one ut tho wIiuIowb of tho loom ahd Jusl missing one of tho youitKor pupils. It la not known who throw the rock, but n warm re reception aw nils him, should bo b uotmt known. PIONEER RANCHER IS FOR ANNEXATION. OOO Acred of Inntl nro Hrokcn Up for Growing Alfnlfn Winter Wiis Severe on Stock llonc Market to Ho Strong. (From Wednesday's Dally.) W. W, "nill" Urown. probably the best known stockman In Central Oregon, although entering upon his 64th year, ot which 31 years he has Dr. Turner, the well known &- eyo specialist, of Portland, I will be In Hend again Wednesday been king of Central Oregon stock-, and Thursday, May 80-31, at Pilot MRS. TOM SHEYLIN TO WEI) VIRGINIA MAN (From Thursday's Dally.) (Oregon Journal.) NKW YORK, May 16. Mrs. Thom as Shevlln, widow ot the famous Yale football star, is betrothed to Marshall Russell, It was announced here today. She inherited millions from her late husband, n Minneap olis lumberman. Russell Is n young broker of Winchester, Va. Mrs, Shevlln before her marriage was Miss Bllsabeth Sherloy, of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. William Colvlg. Portland, Is tho late senator's first cousin. Senator I.ono was Inst In Hand on October 80 of last year, when h spoke to n largo audience In the Hippodrome In behalf ot President Wilson's candidacy for r-elocttot. J. A. Knstoa was an old tlmo friend of -Mr. l.Huo's. on his Inst previous visit, In the fall of t OIK, spending considerable time with him In n trip over the county while tho senator made u study of local Irrigation conditions. LOAN HimsrUIIUMH TO MUICT An Important meeting of the sub scribers to the Deschutes National Farm amci association will b held on Saturday afternoon at X o'clock In the council room. .SCHOOL HAY GltKAT SUWKSK (Continued from Page 1.) The One Purpose s Of This Store : Is to give to men and young men superior quality, better style and more courteous service in buying of their clothes than they have ever before known. You'll find just the suit and style to your liking hi our vast assortment of fabrics anil models. Makes no dilference what you are looking for you'll liiul it heie.' words on 7K word material; Van Allen, ltedmoud, 4S words on G5 , word material. I Second year stenography "Miss ! men. is not done with his plan ot jumte Inn. ' Dr. Tumor Is a specialist H'ggs, ltedmoud, 89 words on 100 expansion, ino urown empire, coh ering in all about 12 or 13 sections ot land in 1eschutes. Crook and Harney counties, has been Increased In the last two months by 1200 acres. This land annexed lies in Crook county about 12 miles northwest ot his Horseshoe Dar ranch near Har din, on tho Twelve Mile Creek. Mr. Brown has broken up about 600 acres ot this land which ho will sow this week to alfalfa 'and will be Irrigated by tho waters of twelve Mile Creek. It Is Mr. Brown's intention to In crease the amount ot his feed for Ills 10,000 head of sheep and if necessary for his S000 head ot horses. Mr, Brown has had several pet ranches during his career as a stockman rancher in Central Oregon, and this recant venture will probably be his latest pet. Winter Was Severe. Not In the 30 years that Mr. Brown lids, been bellied in Central Oregon has, he suffered the losses to his stock that were experienced last year. Caught without sufficient feed and not anticipating such a prolonged period ot snow as was cxporlonced last winter, Mr. Brown of experience and standing, and you word material: Almn Llppman, will ruako no mistake In consulting I Prlnevlllo, 87 10-19 on 90 word inn- htm about your eyes and glasses. Headaches rolleved, cross eyes straightened: satisfaction guaran teed. Dr. Turner makes no charge terlal Dciiatimtlon. Oratorical division Mickey Hon- ny, Prlnevlile; until ivneeomoycr. for consultation or oxamlnntlon. Bo Hedmond: Stanley Bond, Bend. sure and lot him show you the new glass tor distant and near vision', nil in ono light, solid piece of glass which looks like n single pair, yet answers tho purpose of two. Call and see them. Don't forget the date. PKOPLK URGED TO YOTE BOND. (Continued from Pago 1.) ot the issue, and declared that Mr. Stewart and Mr. Rltner nro evon more representative of tho Farmers' Union In Oregon than Is Mr. Brown. "The 60 por cont clauso In the bill absolutely protects Eastern Oregon," he said, "and we need protection, for we're too far away from Salem to present our claims. Wo stand to win by the passage of the bond bill. And we stand to loso heavily If the bill is dofeated, for we will lose our mI. .... . n mnlnp nmnAMlnn nt Ittm -k.. ,, l, ln. .I,ni,l 1ft nar nant ll"""1' " ! !-. . i.i I i T.J...ii.i i. !,. i forest and post roads, which the bill ?"UlZrll! ZZZ Provide, must be built east of the iiu faj atmvo wwa will not be as heavy as However, with these reverses, Mr. Brown is looking forward to an ex ceptional year in 1917. He vjews the market for horsee this year more brightly than last year. Tin demand for marketable horseflesh for army purposes will be keener than last "? Cascades, swot. ;cni. ll-,-..- 1 ,.!.... ll'..- Ii.flii tiv lUI 111 4ltllli- . "One thing. If nothing else, I want to leave with you. Don't let the war cause you to slow down In youj; bus iness or In any program ot Improve ment which you may have contem plated. If you do, we will have n business depression, and then we will year and fa expects the prices to jbe , , bad',u w , comea range betweon S0 and J100 Pr ,,...'' ' .. . tmill head. According to men In his em ploy, Mr. Brown will have about 700 head of horses that will pass In spection this year. Rumors have been current at the Fifo ranch .of Mr. Brown that he may retire definitely from the stockrals ing and farming Industry. Although Jn good health, Mr. Brown has not been as active in his work as in the past. It Is. stated that a deal was under way last fall by which he was to have disposed of his entire hold ings In Central Oregon. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE SECRETARY VISITOR H. I Ward, on Official Trip to Ilcml, Emphasizes Urgent XmmI for Gov ernment Stenographer. (From Thursday's Dally.) II. F. Ward, district secretary of tho United States Civil Service com mission. Is in Bend today from Fort land, making his first offlrial call to this city since 1914. The need for qualified stenographers for depart mental work in Washington, D. C, and for Junior typewriters, chiefly for field work In connection with the war, are the chief worries of the oommlssloji at the present time, he said. He will meet applicants at the forestry office between 7 and 8 o'clock tonight. The stenography exam will be hold frin Bend on June 5, and if there are applicants for Junior typewriting, a data will bo set here, Mr. Ward says. Both men and women are qllgiblo for both examinations. "Road woik will not be pursued at the cxponso of the farm labor supply. In tho first place, tho two olasses of labor are ontlroly differ ent, and In tho second place you must credit the members of the com mission with having a little common .sonse." SKXATOR LANK DEAD. (Continued from Page 1.) brigadier In the Mexican war. Of his Immediate family. Dr. Laatt is survived by his wife, Harriet m; two daughters, Harriet Lane Hick and Nina Lane McBride, and au adopted daughter, Dorothy Lane. Dramatical division Joyce Wood, Redmond; Kstello Conway, Prlne vlllo; Rydnl King, Culver. Humorous division Margaret Thompson, Bond; Caroline Thron son, Prlnevlllo; Grace King, Madras. High School. Fifty yard dnsh Brennail, Prlne vlllo (1); Young, Redmond, (2); Johnston, Culver, (3); time six sec onds. Hundred yard dash Tuok, Red mond, (1); Brenuau, Prlnevlllo, (2); Coynor, Bond, (3); time, 10 4-6 sec onds. Grade. Fifty yard dash Keller. Ashwood, (1); Keonoy, Culver, (2). Witch craft, Redmond, (3). Fifty yard dash (Midgets) Clark, Prlnevlile. (1); Blair, Redmond (2); Mcllaln, Culver, (3). Hundred yard dash (Midgets) Polndexter, Prlnevlile, (1); Blair, I Redmond, (2); Mcllaln, Culver, (3).j Hundred yard dash (over 100 pounds) Keller, Ashwood, (1);, Melster. Redmond, (2); Clark, Prlne vlile, (3). The following results were an- ' nounced for the grade -declamation content this morning: Primary I.eeter Davenport, Prlnevlile, ( 1 ) ; Mary Bennett, Bend. (2); Lawrence Larabaugh, Culver, , (3). Intermediate Alice Powell, Bend, ' (1); Orvllle Bradley, Redmond, l2);. Gladys Boogll, Culver. (3). Grammar Hazel Wright, Red mond, (1); Willis Boogll, Culver, (2): Lera Madiiox, Prlnevlile. (3). Canvas gloves lOeand lflo Leather faeed eanvas gloves - USe Men's suspenders. .J5e, fl()e Smith's 'special khaki pants Sl.SO Men's three season in one union suits, only $l.25 Men's work shoes, chrome lmls and leather soles. $i!.i!fi Hoys wash suits - 85c. 81, 1.25, 1.50 Hoys' felt hats 50c Boys' straw and linen hats 50e Men's blue denim jumpers, our special 81.00 tSTSSX f5 tJ Men's crash hat, black or gray 81.50 Boys' tan work shoes, Neolin soles Over 100 new suits, priced 810 to 8115 A clear wiving' of at leant ffi on n suit. Our special overalls, all sizes Si .00 Men's work shirts, of good heavy shirting 50c Men's work pants ,..Z. . 8'-. 8.'t, 8.flU Men's ribbed underwear, extra quality, only. er garment . -50e Boys' athletic union suits, no sleeve, knee length . 50e Hock ford sox ... 10c Black and tan sox 12 c .Men's light weight sum mer hats 50c Men's black heavy ribbed rai Iroad sox, pair ,15c Boys' dress shoes, button cw.uuiuts.ujf-ii.Mum or lace . - 82.50, .()(). 11.00 r -r Men's black elk hide work shoes, Neolin sole... .82.75 Boys' gingham blouse waists . .... .M5c and 50c ifli Clothing Co The Fastest Growing Store in the State H'MMONH. In the Circuit Court ot the State ot Oregon, for Deschutes County. Mortgago Company for Amiiiei, it corporation. Plaintiff, vs. II. C. Melsel, G. A. Melsel, C. P. U'Hen. as Administrator of the KataUof William Johnson, Deceased, and DeeehiRaa Ranch Company, a cor poration. Defendants. To the Defendants, II. C. Melsel. G. A. Melsel and Deschutes RaneH Company, a corporation: In the name of tho State ot Oregon, Mrs. L. P. Moslinr. of 314 Sher man streot. Portland, is an aunt off You are hereby directed to appear Senator Lane. She Is a daughter ot and answer tho complaint filed General Josoph Lane. 8. Robert ' Lane, an uncle, lives at Roseburg. against you in the above entul-d suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication ot this sum mons, that being the tlmn fixed In they order for publication of sum mons within which you thill so ap pear and answer said complaint, the said first day of publication bolng the 24th day of May, 1017. ami If you fall to so appear and answer torney'a fees, with luteeat thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, mid for Its costs and dutnr'menta heroin, and for n decree declaring the mortgage described in sulu com plaint to be a first Hen on the property therein described, and foreclosing said mortgage and selling said properly for the satisfaction of the wain, an. I forever foreclosing and barring you, said complaint for want 'heteot 'and eaclupf you, from all right, title, plaintiff will apply to the Court for Interest and equity or redemption In tho relief demanded In said .'ompUInt ' and to said property, and for a dit to wit: For a Judgment against the ' flflpney Judgment against the de defendants, II. C. Melsel and O. A. fendants, II. C. Melsel and 0. A. Melsel, In the sum of $3,076.01, with ' Molsel, and for such other relief as Interest thoreon from April WWII, t-'ou'l y 'I8'" equitable. The at the rate of 8 per cent per .iiiuinu, "Ul property described In said com and the further sum of 1.100 no nt- Plaint Is thu West Half of tho North- oast Quarter, und the Rant Half of the Northwest Quarter ot Hnctlon H. Township 10 Houtli of (tango 13, Hast of tho Willamette Meridian, in Deerliutee County, Oregon, and tlie said mortgnK" being foreclosed there on was ex wilted March 17, 19111, and recorded April XX. IDt. In hook 3X of Mortgages of Crook County, Ore gon, at page 3X0. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable T. H. J. Ihttty, Judge uf the above entitled Court, duly made awl entered the XXnd dar of May, It) 17. KNOW, imONAUOIt A THOMP8Q.V, MacCORMACK HNOW, Attorneys for Phtlutitf, 12- 17c. DR. TURNER KVE 8PKCIALI8T, of Portland Visits Bend Monthly, Watch Paper for Dates, or inquire of THORSON, THK JKWELUR CELEBRATE RAILROAD DAY AT KLAMATH (From Friday's Dally.) (Klamath Horald.) 'Plans for a monster celebration to accompany the broaklng of ground for tho Strahorn railroad here on June C are now under way by altlzons of tho city. In view of the tremendous signif icance attached to this event, It has been thought best by representatives of the Commercial Club and IJuslnoss Mon's Association to discontinue ar rangements for a Fourth of July celebration, which had been com menced, and to centralize, all efforts toward making Railroad Day tho big gest event over staged in Klamath county or In Southern Oregon. , Arrangements will be made im mediately to havo Governor Withy cpmbb and, ''other state officials, as vfell as delegations from Portland, San Fra,n,qjscp, Sacramento and other coast cities to be present. IUtKAKB CHURCH WINDOW (From Frlday,l)aUyU ., A happening of last Sunday which might havo bad a serious ending, MUSICIANS We have the Largttt Stcxk of Muiie tnd Muikul Merchuxliie in the Noithwett. All the Lite Sonji, Holloa Dtnd lattiumccti. AU Thin: Miuicil ll the Time. Send (or Ctttloguei. Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 125 ih St. Portland.Orejion Gilbert Sb Son Tho only store In Bond where you can get your gro ceries and meats at tho samo place. FRKE DELIVKKV .Pione Red. 871 "STARTING RIGHT" Graduation Day the day of nil days every younj? man wants to look his best. Ami well he should because this is one of the most important days in hitfenreer. It has been our pleas ure to assist many young men to realize their am bition in this respect. We have ad vled Society Ilrund Clothwt. Hucli clothe have an Individuality thut miikiM tho wearer stand out to dominate in any tfroup. These clothe,, not only iiuiko you feel well dieted 'but you auk woll dreiid. Vountf men who como here for their clothed ureusHiirt'dof lutest stylo, perfect lit, exclusive rubrics und u pulnntukluj,' cure In utlt hitf them to make their seleutlon. Prices $25 to $30 gurttin, ftranu GHuilfm' We havo nil tho hulior duNhery to o with such distinguished elothos, S THE STQEtE THAT SETS THE PACE F sfsaevCTrcra !: ? 13 i w 6WMmwMz wv K.Mrz&aM .dsflBBHslBBBBBBflsBHBHMHBflHBHsHai fc THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE Better Things to Wear, Sir! Better Suits! Better Shoes ! Better Headwear! Better Toggery ! vv E s A,Y "BETTER" because we spare neither money nor brains in secur ing for our trade the 'good things the best things, Our prices are not one bit higher than mnst stores ask for "just clothes." Will you not come to see our "Het ter" Outfitting, sir? F .? .r,. f 1 b: N S5 .j-i :'.- t iA Florsheim Shoes - Duchess Pants Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Martin & Cashman "The Store of Choice -: - Where Values Tell" 1) i ti i
