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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
TAflK H I1KNO IlUIiliKTIV, I1KNI), OUKOON, TIUHtHUAY, OCTOItKH U5, Ilt7 -" I Central Oregon Neighborhood News -- IARENT-TEACHERS AT LOWER BRIDGE MEET Will Work Voe Standard Ilifsli School l-'or Neit Yrwr Itcd Cnw; to llo OrRanbted. (Special to The llullctln.) (From Frlday'a Dally.) LOWEU imiDGK, Oct. 10. The Lower BrldRO Parent-Teacher society licld its Ural mootliiR ot the year at tho achool houao on Friday after noon. It was decided they would work tor a standard school this year. Tho ladles decided to meet at Mrs. A. J. Fuller's on Friday to organise Bed Cross society. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Hunt vent to Uend Thursday whero Mrs. Hunt had dental work done. Tho people of tho community had a surprlso party to tho Campbells Monday cvonlnR. The. Campbells ex Tpcct to leavo soon for Nampa. Idaho, whero they will make their future liomo. Joo Howard, Jr.. was drawn on the Jury In Bend last Wednesday. Darwin Walters was In Itedmond Monday to hare dental work done. Lois Towne has been homo from 'school the past week as tho Bcdmond. schools aro closed because ot the epi demic of scarlet fever. (Mrs. Jaeger and dauRhtcrs went to Bond Saturday, returning Sunday vcnlnK. Mrs. Frank Newbold and Clarence Barron wero shopping In Bcdmond Saturday. Naomi and Marlon Hosklns were Send visitors Saturday. Mrs. L. F. Blco and daughter, Dor othy, were in Redmond Saturday. Jerry Grosikreuger, Frank Chap man and John Calvcrlcy are all rid ing In tho rcserro gathering cattle. A. J. Fuller and Charlie Hlscock were Bcdmond visitors Saturday. SUTTLES LUKE JS XKKI) l-Olt WATKU IM H1IOWN BY imori'll OF PAST SEASON WATKU HAULIM! INVOLVES A OKKAT WASTE. RETURN TO HAMPTON BUTTE AFTER MONTHS (Special to The Bulletin.) (From Tuesday's L-atly.) 'HAMPTON 'BOTTE. Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmlo Brickey returned from Bond. John and Emll Carroz arc home again after belog out several months. J. O. Perry was a guest of V. Schroder yast night. Bert Moeka baa gono to Bend for a load ot supplies. Billy Bobortson, of Suplee, was vis iting friends in this vicinity last teek. Thos. Ewlng Is helping Horace 21rooklngshaul wood today. IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT MILLIQAN SCHOOL Old BullcUnR Itdnj: UmxI During Con struction of Now One Well Driller at Cook Ranch. Special to Tho Bulletin) From Monday's Dally.) MILLICAN, Oct. 23 J. J. Holland put In the now scats in tho East End school houso, where school com menced this wcok with Miss Garskcy s teacher. School commenced In the West End school house Monday, with Mrs. I. L. Owen as teacher. Tho old school houso will be used until the new one is completed. Bavmond Groffenbemcr left for Prlnevlllo Tuesday, wheroshe will lie employed for the winter. Mrs. F. Tauschor returned from a visit to Bond Tuesday. Her son Loo, and friend, accompanied her homo re trnlng tho same day. Tho well drillers are now busy drltllng on tho Cliff Cook ranch. Frank Sloan has lost quite a num ber of his sheep, spveral men at pres ent bolng etigagcd In looking for them. B. B. Conaway moved his family back onto their homestead this week. C. V. Lyman, from Bond, spent several days with tho It. B. Keller family, looking over his claim for n building slto while here. Raymond Groffenberger hauled water for Mrs. A. D. Norton Monday. Grovcr Caldwell Is at Bend, B. B. Conaway having charge ot the ranch during his absence. Mr. Going nnd family moved onto their homestead the past week. Mrs. P. B. Johnson Invited the la dles ot Milltcan to spent Sunday af ternoon In honor of Jennie Torgerson, Mr. Johnson's slsted. Those present wero Mrs. Charles Graffenborger and children, Mrs. Charlotte Owen, Mrs. I. L. Owen and daughter. Mrs. J. J. Holland, Mrs. A. D. Norton and two children, Mrs. Gcorgo Boberts nnd daughter and Mrs. B. It. Keller. Mlssj lorgcrsou gave an imeresuuK iuik on her mode of sudy, experiences, and what she found most helpful to herself, while attending a Bible Insti tute In California tho past two yonrs.i I. L. Owen and former owner of tho P. B. Johnson cattle brought some ot Mr. Johnson's cattle to the Johnson place this week. TUMALO WOMAN IS SENT TO HOSPITAL Mr. A. Harper Under TrentinenM'or Xervoiit Trouble I'nrvntH Visit Walter Cnmptwll. (From Monday's Dally.) f Special to Tho Bulletin.) TUMALO. Oct. 23. Mrs. A Har per Is In tho hospital In Bcdmond. She Is taking treatment for nervous trouble. Sidney Marion and his wife arrived Friday evening for a short visit to his mother and other relatives. Walter GemmcU's parents, from Hcppncr. are here visiting him. They urrjveu it cuiivsiiu j urcuiui; uuu - pect to mane quite an exicnueu stay, the weather Is so fine. Mrs. C. P. Becker visited in Prlne vlllo a few days last week. Mrs. Foote has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Fllcktnger and Mr. Gerklng attended the Potato Show at Bedmond with Bert Miller Saturday. They report a fine show of potatoes and a good crowd. Mrs. B. U. Fllcklngcr has been on the sick list for some time. Mrs. S. B. Brown went to Gist Sunday to visit her parents for a few days. (From Thursday's Dally,) Homesteaders In tho Suttles Lako district aro feeling reasonably certain of favorable action by thu state com mission on the bonds for Irrigating tho district, according to II. J. Chen owcth, president ot tho Irrigation company, who was in Bend yesterday straightening up legal matters In con nection' with tho project. Ho went to Madras today to tile tho papers hear ing on tho approval of tho project, In order that they may bo forwarded to Attorney General Brown, Mr. Chouoweth stated that inriu bo rs ot tho commission who went over, tho ground last Friday expressed surprlso at thu quality ot tho dry land crop, especially tho potatoes raised In the section. They Intimated that a favorable report would bo made In Salem. Tho chief concern Just now In tho district Is tho necessity of hauling water tor domestic purposes from thrco to 15 mllos frpui Potter's Springs or from tho Deschutes river. Tho springs have not been supplying a sufficient amount ot water and peo plo havo had to go there at night to get any. Sumo have taken beds and camped there. While tho commission was going over tho roads they met wagons com ing up from the river, tho teams hauling four barrels up a 1000-foot grade. They found that tho horses would drink about halt of tho quant ity when they reached tho top It Is Mr. Chcnoweth's opinion that tho project would bo worth its cost for domestic water alone. Tho soil is good In tho district nnd last year when there was a little over two Inches of rainfall 35 bushels ot wheat was raised to the acre. Under irrigation about CO bushels could be grown. This season there was no rainfall and from 10 to IS bushels was tho maximum crop. CATTLE ARE BROUGHT FROM SILVER LAKE 1KJO Head Pastured at IMrnMiiit IHde Government Trapper to Start Anti-C'oyoto Campaign. (Special to Tho Bulletin.) PLEASANT BIDGE, Oct. 23. Mr. Hays, a cattle man. Is pasturing 2S0 head of cattle on the Basmus Peter- fi Central Oregon Bank BEND, OREGON OFFICERS: D. K. HUNTER, President CARLKTO.V II. SWIFT, Vico-Prcnident K. I. MAHAFI'EY, 2ml Vice-President, II. M. STEPHKXS, Cashier FENDEL WA1TE, Assistant Cashier DIHECTORB: ' D. E. Hunter W. L. O'Doiiucll Carleton II. Swift K. P. Mahaffcy II. M. Stephens Every facility for accomodating the investors of Central Oregon son ranch. The cattle arrived Thurs day from the Silver Lako country. Basmus Peterson baled bay at the N. D. Wood, J,ess Armstrong, Claud Mallory, L. E. Smith and Dan Stout ranches this week. Hale Doty sold his 40-acrc ranch to Mr. Brady, of Newbcrg, this week. Mr. Doty recently bought out one of tho Mohlor brothers in Bedmond and will make Bcdmond his futuro homo. Jess Armstrong Is hauling baled hay toBedmond this wcok. A number of Pleasant Itldge people attended tho auction sale on the W. M. Ogg ranch near Rodinnnd, Tues day. Claud Mallory and Mr. Noll are hauling baled hay to. Bedmond this week. N. D. Woods, tho government trap per, expects to make a big raid on coyotes In tho near future. A. I. Wright, of Bodmond, Is haul Ing baled hay Into town with his now. truck. Carl Woods and Joo Giles, of S's ters, wero In this vicinity on cattte buslnoss tho mlddlo of tho week. Andrew Nelson is building a now barn. Mr. Jones is clearing up a lot of land on his place to put Into crop In tho spring. Jess Armstrong expects to leavo soon for tho Willamette Valley. A number of Pleasant B'vdge pcnplo attended the Bcdmond Potato Show Friday and Saturday. Kosolla Armstrong Is working at Lowrey'a confectionery storo In Red mond this week. Fred Seeling was n caller at tho Antono Ahlstrom homo Sunday, F. B Baughman Is bulldnlg a new barn this week. Mrs. O. E. Anderson mado a bus iness trip to Bend Monday, W. L. Warner, who has accepted a position with tho Tum-A-Lum Lum- STOP! And Investigate our price before buying your groceries. Wo can save you money. P.B.Johnson's Mllllcau, Ore. Telephone Ah -m TRY OUU Pasteurized Milk Others like it. None Keep bet ter. Salet have doubled in put 30 dyt. CENTRAL OREGON FARMERS' CREAMERY Phone Red 131 gor Co., In Builuiund, moved Into town this week. J. A. Chase uml F. II. Bnughmnu mndu n trip to Anderson Bros.' sivw mill after lumhur this week, A number of tho Pleasant Hliluo fartuern nttomlod thn horse salt) In llodmoud Wednesday and Thursday. if its vtoastedj V v luoreaiBuwi ricJaroffA VS" wvv Just'like your morning) toast Ik W f Toasting 1 1 makes things ifi ellrir11C n OuyanUed ty The Store That Undersells Because It Sells For Cash! A Great Showing of Smart Fall Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Dresses and Millinery. JCitvAJ VK Without any exitftfration time groups repreient the iincit and inoit tyliili fisrinent in town. They luva come direct from the inihion center and from manufacturer who are au thority on Woman'i I'athioni. There are many distinctive and individual modeli, and the collection include all the leaiun'i favored material, a well a all faihion.ble color and tyle feature, I The moderate price at which we have marked theie garment will he found equally attractive a the torment thennelvei. issas? VViHHnviUIK p iSlVAx-,V,. ill a rm w m mm r m ,m s m a r. w .m m mj j b jlw -. i '-' tis f3) M w SS LADIES' OUTFl'ITIiRS Cor. Wall and Oilcan St Uend, Oregon Thu army mini and northwestern horse buyers were prceent, INSTITUTION OF ELKS LODGE IS DEFERRED May I lino to Wait Until Next Mouth Aunoiiiiri'iiKtit of Drflulto Palo In Kxpcctint Hoou. (From Thursdny'n Dally.) That tho Institution of an Elks lodge In Bend may havo to wult until noxt month, was the statement this morning of Vernon A. Korlitw, onn ot thu most active ot local Elks In securing a charter for n lodge hum. Abiunrn of thu state officials from Portland hu rendered It Imposslbln to fix a definite dule, hu explained. Mr. Forbes will endenvnr to inakti n special trip to Portland In the near futuro to consult with tho grand of ficers of tho order, and hopes on tils return to be nblu to aunouuru tho time at which thn Bend lodge will comu Into being. Shoes for Real Service OUR HPKCIALTV IH TO MAKE HHOEtf THAT STAND THE TEST NAP-A-TAN SHOE In especially Hindu for this kind of country. None aro bet tor made. J. E. TILT SHOE A handsome serviceable dress shoo for men. Cannot bo beaten for thu money, (llvo theso shoes n trial, , A. HANSON LOGGER. Tho A. Hanson l.oggor HIioch of Three Lakes, Win., aro band-made and one of tho very hunt of Its kind, Hpeclal mndo-to-order work taken for thli shoo. UP-TO-DATE HIIOE BEPAIUINO . R. H. LOVEN BEND OIIECON iillilllli SEE ME SEE BETTER Do your eyes flicker when you read ? Perhaps we can help you, as the trouble may be just temporary. ' School children should take special cure of their dyes. They are the hest friends they have. Optometrist DR. C. H. FRANCIS with Myron H. Simons, O'Kanc Building Optician BRICK vs. OTHER BUILDINGS BRICK BUILDINGS IN BEND VALUE ABOUT $500,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS NONE . OTHER BUILDINOS VALUE ABOUT $2,000,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER $100,000 IT BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO,