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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1918)
page a nKND llUIJilClIN, RKNl), OREGON, TIUNUSDAY, JANUARY 1M, 10IH Central Oregon Neighborhood News - MLLICAN SCHOOL CLERK RESIGNS Vernon Clovengrr Temporarily FI1W ltv.U Ion William lhilin Suf- Coring: From Illness. (Special to The Bulletin.) MILLICAN, Jan. 21. W. A. Rahn Is very slok nt present. Floyd Van Cleave resigned as clerk of the school district. Vernon Clev nngor Is temporarily filling tho po sition. Mrs. X.. Goodman niul sons, Bonnie nnd Walter, returned from 11 end after n two weeks' visit with Mr. Good man. Mrs. C. M. Hosln was out from Dend nnd sold ono of her horses. William Hcam made a business trip to Dcnd nnd brought Joseph Oes- trelchor. a 12-yoar-oiu boy..witn mm to attend school here and help with tho chores. I. L. Owon called at tho It. It. Kel ler place Wednesday. P. 15. Johnson made a business trip to Dcnd last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Owen called nt tho William Itoara home Wednesday evening. Mrs. II. R. Keller is conducting tho eighth grado examinations at the West End school house. Thoso Ink ing the examinations are Percy Wltte, Virgil Spencer and Jay Goodman. Mary Holland called at the II. It. Keller homo Thursday. I. L. Owen and H. H. Keller and eon, Walter, called at tho W. A. Itahu homo Thursday. Hazel Norton was a Sunday guest of Mary and Joseph Holland. Mrs. K It. Kellor and children tvero Sunday afternoon visitors at the J. J. Holland home. There was a dauco at the Sloan ranch Thursday evening. J. J. Holland was an over-Sunday guest with his family. W. W. Grlnstead mado a trip to Bend to got somo lumber for his brother-ln-law'g storo and garage. Gus Wltto has been absent from school, suffering from croup, but is now attending classes. Ed. Mooro lias been suffering with "blood poisoning In his band, but is Bomowh.it better and is again doing the cooking at the Sloan ranch, .Mrs. B. D. Conaway having returned to "her home. It. It. Keller called at the Sloan Tanch Thursday. A. J. FULLER SELLS 22 HEAD OF CATTLE "L. A. Hunt, of Lower Bridge, Pur chases Stock K. Mitchell Makes .Final Proof On Homestead. (Special to The Bulletin) LOWER BRIDGE, Jan. 2. Ernest "Mitchell mado .final proof on his homestead last Thursday. L. A. Hunt purchased 72 head of cattle from A. J. Fuller the past eek. Goorgo Puller has been III the past week with cold and sore throat. A. S. Holmes, C. F. Hosklns, L. T. Rice, David CMIIburn, Gus Stadlg, L. A. Hunt, R. S. Towne and B. A. Jaeger were In Bend Tuesday on Irri gation business. Miss Lois Towne was home the lat ter part of the week during examina tions at the Redmond high school, L. A. Hunt was in Redmond on Wednesday. Mrs. A. S. Holmes assisted in giv ing the stato examinations on Thurs 1 bbb i 11 I aafcBaflT I ' MKl aaaV' Central Oregon Bank BEND, OREGON OFFICERS: I. E. HUNTER, President CARLETON IJ. SWIFT, Vice-President E. P. MAIIAFFEV, Vice-President, II. M. STEPHENS, Cashier DIRECTORS: D. E. Hunter W. L. O'Donuell Carlcton D. Swift E. P. Muhnffey II. M. Stephens Every facility for accommodating the interests of Central Oregon -"--- --- day nnd Friday. Dorothy Rico nnd Fred Walters nro taking tho exam inations. Gus Stadlg was n Rodmond visitor on Tuesday. A. J. Fullor was In Rend Tuesday nnd Wednesday for an operation on his eye. While sharpening n hay cut tor knlfo, n partlclo of steel got Into tho orbit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Chapman and Frank Chnmpan were In Redmond Wednesday ovcnlng. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fuller nnd Mar lon Hosklns wero Redmond visitors Thursday. Dennis Hunt came down from Rend Tuesday nnd will spend n short time nt his rnurh. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Fuller, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Hosklns nnd Marlon Hos klns intended tho concert In Rod mond Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Wnltors. Darwin Wal ters and Dorothy Rico wero Red mond shoppers on Tuesday. Mr". Roles hauled a load of his fur nlturo from Redmond Friday. , Miss Naomi Hosklns went to Port land Sunday evening. A. S. Holmes mado a trip to Mad ras on Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowbold wero in Redmond Tuesday. Jerry Groszkrcugor. Dennis Hunt, C. F. Hosklns and Frank Chapman rodo on Lower Squaw crook Satur day to got up nil stray cattlo and horses In that locality. SPELLING MATCHES ARE HELD AT SISTERS Pupils Take Part In Contests Kicry Thursday Kiciilng Examina tions Arc On. 'Special to The Bulletin.) SISTERS, Jan. 21. Mrs. Allen Is conducting tho eighth grade examina tion at tho public school In the prin cipal's room. Mrs. Howell Is holding a spelling contest on Thursday evening of each week, at the public school. The sawmill is short of logs on account of a lack of teams to haul tho logs to the mill. J. D. Bowman has had a crow of men working on tho roads leading out of Sistors. On account of tho mild weather, somo of tho ranchers aro plowing, as tho soil Is moist and not frozen. Fred Van Matro made a trip to (Bend last Saturday and returned Sunday. Tho roads aro somewhat muddy now on account of Incessant rainfall. Miss Ada Taylor was on the sick list for a few days this week. Jasper Homes mado a trip last Monday to get somo horses for his father, to be used at the sawmill. SCHOOL REOPENED AT PRINGLE FLAT (Special to Tho Bulletin.) PRINGLE FLAT, Jan. IS. School reopened Monday at Prlngle Flat. Vorda and Harlcy Palmer have left, owing to their parents moving to Bend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raleigh Cross arc out from Prineville. They wd! reshlo with the latter's mother until spring, when they will niovo onto the Mickel place which they have recently pur chased. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hamlin leave Monday for Bend, where Mrs. Ham lin will remain for somo timo. For farm tana loans see J. Ryan & Co. Adv. TWO TUMALO WOMEN TAKE OVER HOSPITAL Farmers Work On Ronil Road Mr. Griffin Is Now In Charge of Poxtoffleo. (Special to Tho Bulletin.) TllMAt.O. .Inn. ! t -MImim Mitllli and Ethel link's hnvo taken charge of the Rend Surgical Hospital for Dr. Vnndovort. Mr, Grlttn has taken rhnrge of the postofflcc. Quito n number of farmers am working on the road between Bond nnd Tutualo. Mrs. Garner, of Ellousburg, Wash,, Is visiting Mrs. Phelps. tMrs, II. J, Bookman spent tho day Wednesday with Mrs. Union. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. J. F. Carey nnd Mrs. Unlos spout the day Thursday with Mrs. llrown, nnd Friday with Mrs. llnrpor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Footo wore Uond vis itors Friday. Frank Dayton has moved In town for tho winter. Highest ensh price paid for all kinds of hides, pelts, wool, furs, at Urtggs' Second tflnnd Store... :t 7 1 to PINEHURST SOCIETY GIVES GOOD PROGRAM Charles Spnugti Purchases New Motor Car Eight Pupils Take Eighth Grade Examinations. (Special to Tho Bulletin.) Tho literary program given Satin -day night by tho IMnohurst improve ment Society was welt nttcnicd PINEHl'RST. Jan. 22. Charles Spaugh recently purcliBDl a new Chevrolet cnr. The eighth grado examination was conducted this week by Mrs, I E Wlmor. Thoso writing wore Ruth Bayloy, Durward Howell, Goorgo Die trich and Lester Snyder. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. V. Swisher have been on tho sick list this week, hut are reported convalescent. Judge Barnes was In tho IMnohurst neighborhood Sunday, the guest of It. H. Bayloy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Spaugh went to Bond on business Tuesday. J. B. Nichols suffered from nn at tack of la grlppo last week. Miss Ethel Graham was tho guost of Mrs William Hnago Thursday Mrs G. W. Snyder was trading In Bend last Friday. Charles Spaugh and family tmo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Gulro Sunday. PLAINVIEW WOMEN MAKE HOSPITAL CAPS Pattern Sent O. I). O. Club lly Nurse In France Memorial Ser vice Aro Held. (Special n Tho Bulletin.) PLAINVIEW. Jan. 22. Tho rg ular meeting of tho O. D. O. Club was held on Thursday afternoon, January 17, with Mrs. Andrew Arm strong. Besides the regular business tho ladles voted part of tho money In a special fund to bo used to buy muslin to bo mado Into a kind of cap for hospital use. Tho pattern has been sent direct from a nurso In Franco with an appeal for a large number of thoso to bo made. Part of the afternoon was devoted to a memorial service for tho late Mrs, Martha Armstrong, who had been the oldest club member. Delightful refreshments wero served by tho hostess. Tho next meeting of tho club will bo on Friday ovcnlng, February 1, at tho homo or Mrs. Chalfan, All tho husbands, children and friends of the club members aro to bo guests for tho evening. Mrs. Howard Hartley spent Satur day night and Sunday at tho Pulllam ranch. A friend from near Bend has Join ed Malcolm Vougt nnd will work with him In clearing his land this winter. Mrs. S. L. Burgess and James spent tho weok at tho home of Androw Armstrong. Mr. Hoss and F. O. Powers mado a business trip to Bond nnd Red mond last Tuesday. A largo numbor of friends enjoyed a social evening at tho Pulllam ranch on Saturday, January 19. Thoso not wishing to play cards woro entertained with games and music. Light refreshments wero served. Air. and Mrs. Will Levcrcnz and Mrs. Weaver wero guests at tho meet ing of tho Improvement club In tho IMnohurst school house Saturday ov onlng. F. G. Powers and family spent Friday evening at the Box A ranch. Tho directors of tho Plalnvlow Ir rigation company hold a meeting at tho school housa Saturday evening to discuss plans for tho year, Tho sawmill located In tho tlmbor near the Parsons ranch started op erations last week under tho man agement of a company from Red mond. There will bo a meeting at tho school house next Friday night, Jan uary 25, to decide what action Is to bo taken on the school bond, which will fall duo In March, All legal voters should bo present. Mrs. Paul Scoggln Is spending tho W S STOP! And Investigate our prices before buying your groceries. We can save you money. P.B.Johnson's ii plllllcan, Ore. Telephone kaH I ' raaHrAiw" rrlokakaaHaaBHS m-.mi ...ww 'WSSaCyNjin'r lUTnlKaHllliTllvMlaaVyA' LOOK lORTltH PROTECTION HRAL-IT IH NOT URAL ORAVKLV weok In Portland visiting friends. Mrs. Mao Lovoreuc and sous hnvo returned from a pleasant week with Mrs. Nichols at Pluohurst . Mr. Dawson and family, from near Grand Junction, Colorado, who have been visiting at tho Knickerbocker ruucli, hnvo decided to locate In this vicinity and at present are living on Mrs. Sllvls' plnco, RED CROSS BRANCH AT TERREBONNE Thirteen Sweater Sent In IjiM Wrrk tn Hem! Chapter Rev. Illalr lo Preach Farvuell. (Special to Tho Bulletin) TERREBONNE. Jan. 23. Tho Terrebonne Red Cross auxiliary Is busy these days. Members nro tui'et Ing each Wednesday nt the L, P C. Hall at which timo they sow, and on Friday they mnko surgical drcsslrigs. Tho knitting needles hnvo not bren Idln as thirteen sweaters worn sent In last week to tho llend rhnpter Rev. J, Edward Illulr will preach his farewell sormnn at L. P C. hall noxt Sunday morning. He expects to loavo for Marshflold In n short time. Mrs. Winifred Osborn, of Grand view, was a recent Terrebonno vis itor. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Morgan nnd Mr. and Mrs, George Grnves at tended tho masquorndo given at Me tollus last Friday evening Dr. William Tackmnn, who has been doing dontal work hero for tho past few weeks, left Sunduy for Cul ver. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mandcracheld havo returned from a vslt to Port land. Mrs. Goorgo Hamilton left Sunday morning for a visit with relatives In Portland. Mrs. J. S. McVey Is at tho Bond Surgical hospital for treatment. Mrs. Mildred McElfresh returned from Tacoma Inst week and is visit ing at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George lunkcr. Miss Roxle -Morris, of Culver, spent tho week end at her homo here, Mrs, C. O. Iloynton nnd little Miss Lldu, have returned from a visit with relatives In Portland and Castle Rock, Washington. E. M. Eby Is on tho sick list. POWELL BUTTE HAS COMMUNITY DANCE .Mr. N) Brings :i( Head of Cattle In lo Neuly PiirrlinMil Ranch Farmer Builds llnrn. (Special to the Bulletin.) POWELL BUTTE. Jan. 23, The dauco on January 18 was a splendid success, A largo number wero pres ent. Mr. Nye, who purchnsed the Mnx Strixner ranch, brought In 300 head of cattlo last weok. C. L. Llnqulst has re-rented tho Abloson ranch for a couple of years, also another udjolnlug ranch. L. W. Van Dorcn was nulto pain fully hurt last week by falling on a pitchfork and running ono of tho prongs through his hand. D. H. Mustard has commenced work on his now barn, tho work be ing dono by E. II. Smith. Art Wurzwoller completed work on his cattlo sheds last weok. H. K. Allen Saturday visited his slater, Miss Mabln Allen, who Ib teaching at tho Alfalfa school, J. J, Chapman sold a load of hogs to tho Redmond warehouse last week, Miss Katsch and Mr. Waugh at tended church In Redmond Sunday. (Mrs. J, J, Chapman gave tho eighth grado examinations at tho Wilson (Continued on Pago 3.) BRICK vs. BRICK BUILDINGS IN BEND OTHER BUILDINOS VALUE ABOUT VALUE ABOUT $500,000 $2,000,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER NONE $100,000 ?cT,h BEND JEL Mll.tlMHATtl) A Ron! Clttwlnn Pl; ilrltill YOU OUGHT TO THANK WAT TRAFFIC COP FOR HOLD N& THE CROWD UAtrv 1 1 YOU A CHANCE lo kwu THE COOD NEWS ON MY Ms BILlBOARP.lTSflfHtK EDUCATIUN n ONIMT TOUAttu West Virginia Kaiser3 s End (From Tuesday's Dally.) The following Is a sermon roreutly delivered In Davis, West Vlrgluln, by tho Rev. Cary Montague, rector of Ht. Barnabas Episcopal church, which created such an Interest that we have secuifd tho sermon for publication. Rev, .Montague snys! Recently my attention was culled to the Uth chapter of the Book of Revolutions ns applying to present world conditions. I have nlwnys looked upon Bible prophecies as be ing either ton deep or loo vnguo to bn npplled accurately to our own times, so I liium n my Investigations with little or no enthusiasm, but the more 1 read this chapter and compared It with events nt present and of the past three years, the more I became Interested, and unu I am offering tho following notes, not as n prophet but merely us a student, hoping that my readers will Investigate for them selves and correct me If I urn wrong In any of my statements. Verse 1 reads: "And I stood upon the sands of tho sea and saw a beast rlso up nut of the sea having seven heads nnd ten horns and upon his horns ten crowns nnd upon his head tho nnma of blasphemy." Reference to uny encyclopedia will show that "Tho German Empire Is composed of tho following twenty.s'.x states and divisions. The kingdoms of Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and Wurttemburg; the Grnnd-duchlrs of Baden, Hesse, Mecklenborg'Schwer In; Moeklcnbcrg-Storllt, Oldenburg and Saxo-Welmar; tho duchies of An halt, Brunswick, Haxe-Altenburg, Kax Coburg'Gotha, and B.nxe Mnlnlngen; tho principalities of Leppe-Detmold, Rouss-Grlez, Reuss-Srhlelz, Hchatn berg'Llppo, Schwarxburg-Sondershau-son, Schnwrzburg-Rudolstadt and Woldeck-I'rymont; the free towns of Bremen, Hamburg and l.ubeck, and tho Imperial territory of Alsace-Lar-ralne." (Ene. Brit. Vol. II, page 80S.) Add to these twenty-six states Germany's colonial possessions as an other class of political divisions and wo find an empire composed of tweuty-Hoven parts, Tho beast, too, had twenty-seven parts. seven heads, ten horns and ten crowns. Verse 2 describes tho liens t, giving him tho brutality of the bear, the bloodthlrstlness of tho linn and tho deceit and treachery of tho leopard; all of which characteristics have been shown by tho world's enemies In this present wnr. Verso 3 rends: "And I saw ono of his heads as It wore wounded to dnath WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR RABBIT SKINS E. E. VARCO BROTHERS C. H. BISHOP. 1130 Ki'ntfiton Ave., BenJ OTHER BUILDINGS BRICK & LUMBER CO. IVM-- .jw-nc GIVEtY'S MSg c. tltloro tht Invention of our I'tltnt Air Proof Pouch Many Otaltrt Could Not Kttn tht riavoranrf rraihnttt In ncAL artAVCLY puia toiiacco. Now tho Patint Poueh Koapi II Frith and Claan anil Qood, A LIUIt Chaw ot Oratlr It tnouoh and Lull Lonairthan big ohtw at ordinary plus. R I iaadM4nl JMf.WrvH'Wji.rJArrtv&A'MWrV ''IVVT r - - - - .-'T-' T.T-i.i - -gr (r'cY wvtJ WlTHOtrT TH1H HKAl.' Pastor Sees on January 27 ami his deadly wound wiu healed" lit It well known that the KnUer has J AJ 'I 'fmsSk SrWWZ' vyz2SV iKfri-wai HaUr been operated on for rniirer ot the throat, which Is usually a deadly dis ease, but he has recovered Verse C: "Anil thore was given hi tn a mouth speaking great tlfl-f)" and blasphemies, and power Mas giv en unto him to continue forty nnd two mouths." Grmit things nud blasph . ouilnsl What better description could J there be of the Kaiser's speeches, wlion he tells his troops that they are the chosen of (lad and that he Is God's vice regent, and then sends forth his soldiers to rob and rape, pillage nnd burn nn Innocent neutral country like BoIkIuiii, and hi diplo mats to lie and decelv. Versus (i, 7, K, 0, and 10 nro de scriptive of Germany's mirly success es of the war, nnd tha fate which awaits her. Verses II and 12: "And 1 beheld another Insist criming out of tho earth; and ho had two horns like u lamb, and he spake as a dragon. And ho exerclseth nil the power ot Hut first beast before him and cmunhIIi tho earth and them which dwolt therein to worship the first beast whoso deadly wound wss healed." "Austria-Hungary, the ally of Ger many, Is an empire composed of two kingdoms, often known as the iluaU monarchy; as St. John puts It, "hav ing two horns as a lamb. ' Her part In the war has been that of the under study of Germany, tho willing tool of tho Kaiser. Itnr troops have been at his disposal; she began the wnr when he wss ready, In accordance with his wishes (see Gerard's Let ters). In other words she "causettt the earth and them that dwell therein to worship the (Irsl beast." Also, Austria-Hungary Is almost a land locked empire. At SI. John says, "she cometh up nut of the earth," and lint nut of tho sea, as did tho first beast. ( Verse 13; "And ho doeth great wonders so that he mnkoth flro somo down from heaven on tho earth In (ho sight of men." Thu German troops wero the first and I think tho only ones to use liquid flro In battle, lo the consternation of their oppost until. Verses id and 17: "And ho cans nth all, both small nnd otrnat, rich and poor, freo and bound, to receive a mnrk In their right hand or In the forehead, and that no man might buy or sell save he (hat had tho mark or (Continued n page 3.) W d&