The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, February 07, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGti TWO
IIRNO HUM.KTIN, I1KND, OltRUON, TlltJIlMDAY, I'KllUUAUV 7, HUH
Central Oregon
Neighborhood
News
-
CLOVERDALE MAN
SHIPS 25 STEERS
Addition Ituilt On West Kml Schmtl
IIoum) Saturday Dinner
Kcned.
(Special to tho Dullctln.)
OLOVnilDAI.K. Jnn. 30. Geo. F.
Cyrus and K. K. Hcsso maito a bus
iness trip to Kcdruond Saturday.
Vorne Skolton and Dean Van Matre
lielpcd Jolin Oottor tako 25 fatten
ing steers to llcdmond to ship Fri
day. Mr. Gottor went to Portland
with tho steers.
Earl Miller has returned home
from Bond, "where he has 1)0011 work
Ins In tho mills.
Idella Miller, Vcrno Skolton and
Dean and Lillian Van Matro spent
Sunday evening with Miss Hose Hun
noil at Cllne Falls.
Mrs. U. C. CHno was shopping tn
Sisters one day last iweok.
William Fryrcar, Myrtlo Arnold,
Ada Abbey and Miss Iluby Richards
-wore shopping In Sisters Monday.
A largo crowd of men and women
met at tho school houso Saturday,
tho men building a now addition on
tho west end of the school houso and
tho women serving tho dinner.
Tho farmers have nearly all their
spring plowing dono during this nlco
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arnold were
shopping 1n Sisters Friday, and their
daughter, Mrs. Bert Hodson and two
llttlo girls returned homo with them
and visited until Sunday.
STRAYED HORSES ARE
FOUND AT STAUFFER
Illnevs.
Wood Ih Hauled For School Mrs.
Cowan Ilccoicrs From
(Special to Tho Bulletin.)
STAUFFEIt Jan. 30. Mrs. T.
'Cowan has been sick for tho past two
weeks, but is able to bo up a?aln.
Kennoth -Hcllemn has returned to
Bend again, after a week's stay at
home.
Mrs. C. J. Stautfer and children
called on Mrs. Graco Hassler Thurs
day. Guy Brown's horses strayed away
and lor three weeks he was unable to
find them, bat now has them homo
again.
B. T. Kasspobl 1s hauling wood tor
tho school.
J. II. Hasch mado a trip to tho
Double O ranch lor bay, tut was un
ablo to got any.
Mrs. Pearl Khodesand llttlo daugii
ter, Helen, called at tho school Fri
day. Orrln Brown has been assisting
Baldwin Kasspohl In delivering tho
school house wood.
Miss Carrie. Brown was a caller at
Mrs. J. H. Hassler's one day last
week.
Mr. Pearlman recently passed
through on his way to Bend.
WINTER IS QUIET
AT PRINGLE FLAT
(Special to The Bulletin.)
IMUNGLE FLAT, Jan 2. -Mr.
Johnson has finished work on his
'homestead and loft for Bend to spend
some time.
C. B. Todd is down from tho saw
mill for a fow days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Cross are
rejoicing over a flno big boy, which
was born to them recently.
Mt !iT ,Hlir ijBiSrTtfWnhifcMg
UBK rigMMNMs1'tly' ('- r i HI- S9f'
Central Oregon Bank
BEND, OREGON
OFFICERS:
D. E. HUNTER, President
CARLETON II. 8WI1T, Vice-President .
E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice-President,
II. M. STEPHEN'S, Casldcr
DIRECTORS:
D. E. Hunter W. L. O'Douucll Carlcton B. Swift
E. P. Malmffcy II. M. Stephens
Every facility for accommodating
the interests of Central Oregon
----
F J. Hamlin will move his stock
to tho mill tho latter part, of this
wcok.
Mr. Hunter was out to his home
stead and roturnod to town this week.
For farm land loans boo J. ltyan
& Co. Adv.
DANCE HELD AT NEW
STORE AT MILLICAN
School Closed On Account of Ijick of
Teacher Surprise (JUen
Mrs. Owen.
(Special to Tho Bulletin.)
MILMCAN, Feb. 4. A dnnco was
hold at tho now Dennis store and gar
age on tho Grlnstcad place, Saturday
night. , ,
Mrs. Garsko was a week-end visitor
of her daughter, Miss Theresa.
J. Alton Thompson, superintendent
of schools of Deschutes county, wont
to Hemstcad valley on school busi
ness Tuesday, stopping to seo It. R.
Keller, director of our school board,
on his return trip.
V. Grlnstcad called at the II.
R. Keller place Tuesday evening to
seo J. Alton Thompson.
Mrs. J. J. Holland visited at tho
R. II. Keller homo Tuesday.
We have been unablo to havo
school this wcok, bolng without a
toachcr, but expect to havo Mrs. Jen
nie Lovo hero from Portland by next
Monday, so school duties can again
bo resumed.
B. B. Conaway called at tho R. R.
Koller place Saturday.
R. It. Keller hauled water for B.
B. Conaway Saturday and Monday.
It. R. Keller Is busy hauling wood
these days.
Gladys and Hazel Norton and tho
Gratfonbcrger children were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mary and Joseph
Holland.
Mrs. J. J. Holland called on V. A.
Rahn at the Groffcnbergor homo Sat
urday. Mr. Dykstra received word that his
mother Is very 111 and not expected to
live long.
J. J. Holland was an over-Sunday
visitor at his home.
A. T. Shaver is getting along fast
now at tho C. J. Cook well drilling.
Mrs. I. L. Owon enjoyed tho sur-
prlso dinner brought to the school
houso Friday noon by Mcsdamcs J.
J. Holland. A. A. Gltmoro. P. II. John
son, A. D. Norton, George Roberts,
Vernon Clovenger, Wm. Ream, Char
lotto Owen and R. R. Keller, and Mr.
I. L. Owon. The ladles spent the af
ternoon at the school houso and re
port a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland wcro
Sunday afternoon visitors of W. A.
Rahn at tho Chas. Groffcnbergor
home.
F. Tauscher was a recent caller at
tho P. B. Johnson place.
RANCHERS IN TOWN
TO HEAR CANADIANS
Cuttle On iouor Bridge Itunch Arc
Mincil to Sisters to Finish
Winter Feeding.
(Special to Tho Bulletin.)
LOWER BRIDGE, Fob. . Mr.
and Mrs L. A. Hunt wcro Bend visi
tors on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fuller wero In
Redmond Friday.
Dennis Hunt was called to Bend
Monday for his physical examination.
A. S. Holmes, Carl Larson and Goo.
Joffrion wont to Bond Thursday ev
ening to attend tho locturo by tho
Canadian officers.
Mrs. Frgd Wnltorn vlsltod Mrs.
Holmes Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Nleport wont to Bond Wed
nesday for his physical nxuiulnatlou.
Tho Rod Cross auxiliary mat at
Mrs. Towno's on Thursday Instead
of at tho Hnskhis homo, hecauso of
tho Illness of Onmr HoHklns,
Mrs. Fred Walters and family vis
Uod at Gils Stadlg's Sunday evening.
Ernest Mitchell loft Saturday for
Los Ancgles. California.
Tho Dobsou cattle that wore bo
lng fed at tho A. J. Fuller place,
woro moved Wednesday to John lies
see's ranch at Clovordalo, whoro ho
will tlnlshfcedlug them.
Mrs. Fred Walters and Darwin
Walters woro Redmond shoppors on
Monday.
Lcstor Holloway. of Alfalfa, Is
again working at J no Howard's.
Tho baby at tho Boles homo Is HI
with tho whooping cough.
L. A. Hunt has rented tho Ernest
Mitchell and Leathlay places.
A. B. Chapman returned Friday
from Tho Dalles, where ho has boon
confined In tho hospital tor tho past
two mouths.
Joe Howard shipped a carload of
cattlo to Portland Saturday. Mrs.
Howard also wont to Portland Sun
day morning.
Miss Francis Nowbold hns boon 111
tho past week with la igrlppo.
Darwin Walters and Marlon Hob
kins wero In Redmond Saturday.
Gus Stadlg was In Rudmond Tues
day. RANCHERS PROPOSE
TO HAVE WAREHOUSE
Meeting Held nt Grange Hall to Con
sider Mutter Objections Bring
Pi Ice Reductions.
(Special to Tho Bulletin)
BEND R. F D. NO. 1. Feb. G.--Tho
meeting held nt tho Graugo Hall
Saturday night, Fcbrunry 2, for tho
purposo of considering tho erection of
a community warehouse at Bend for
tho benefit of tho farmers was well
attended Addresses wcro mado by
C. S. Hudson, Mr. Ward and Mr.
Staley. B. E.' Butler, who acted as
chairman for tho ovonlng, appointed
an Investigating committee consisting
of J. A. Mclvln, Fred Reynolds and
Julius Peterson, which Is to meet with
Mr. Ward In Bend to discuss was
and means of securing a warohouso.
Tho sentiment of those present at tho
moating was In favor of a community
warehouse.
As n result of tho Farmers' Local
No. 83 recently taking up the high
cost of mill feed In Bend, with State
Grain Administrator Wilcox, tho price
on bran has been reduced from $1.40
to 9G conts per sack and on shorts
from 2 15 to J1.G0 per sack.
A road meeting was held nt the
Grange Hall on Friday night, Feb
ruary 1.
t P. C. Burt is in tho wiuametto
valloy looking for select Holsteln
stock, wnicn no is considering mo
purchase of. Mr. Burt also was In
nttendanco at O. A. C. during Far
mers' Week.
Many from this section listened to
Major Edwards' war talk at tho Hip
podromo and Masonic hall last week.
Oliver Young, nephew of Loc
Young, who Is In tho Naval Training
station at Philadelphia, suffered an
attack of blood poisoning recently,
but at last accounts was recovering.
Oliver mado many friends horo dur
ing brief visit paid his undo prior
to joining tho navy last July.
Mr. und Mrs. J O. Willlums and
son woro visitors nt the Ncff homo
Sunday; ulso Misses Isabel and Faith
Smith and Miss Mary Llnster. who Is
teaching school at Powell Butte.
There was, as usual, a good attend
ance at church services at tho Moun
tain VIow school Sunday afternoon.
Special song service was rendered by
Mrs. Lorn Coffco and Miss Myrtlo
Noff, Mrs. John Carson playing tho
accompaniment.
Rev. Hartranft, who has been de
livering a series of Tabernaclo ad
dresses at tho Mountain View school,
wlil concludo thorn next Sunday
night with a stercoptlcnn lecturo at
his church In Bend, which the Moun
tain Vlow congregation will attend In
a body. It Is not possible for tho pas
tor to show tho slides at tho school
houso on account of lack of spaco.
Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Moore, of Brush Prairlo,
Wash., will ho Interested to know
that another little daughter was born
to thorn January 25. Mrs. Monro was
formorly Miss Edith Baumgartner,
Mrs. Fred Reynolds and daughter
roturnod last week from La Graudo,
after spending sovoral weeks with tho
former's father, who Is In fceblo
health.
Nathan Hlllorary, of Ccntrallu,
Washington, la vloltlng his brother-in-law,
Elinor Wornstaff, and expects
to remain several months. Mr. Hlll
orary has not boon In Bond for moro
than olght years, and notes a wonder
ful Improvement In tho country.
Bort Torkleson Is tho owner of a
new Ford car. Elgin Stookoy also
bought a Ford rocontly. Mr. Wig
moro bought a Maxwell car sovoral
weeks ago.
Mrs. Stowo returned from a visit
to Portland recontly.
Pilot Butto Farmers' Local Union
No. 83 will meet In regular session
Wednesday night, Fobruary C.
Mr. Malosh Is on tho sick Hut.
A local auxiliary of tho National
W
STOP!
And Investigate our prices
before buying your groceries.
We can save you money.
P.B.Johnson's
MlUIcan, Ore. Telephone
IV
TO
WARREN BROWN GIVES
UP DOCUMENTS.
District Attorney Do Armoud Finds
It Unnecessary to Institute Hull
Will Bring Hooks I-Yohi
Prluevllle. Today.
(From Saturday's Dally)
Tho Deschutes county records,
hitherto held by Warren Brown, cloik
of Crook county, In his office In
Prluovlllo, refusing to turn thorn
over to tho now county, have finally
boon released today and are being
brought to Bend this afternoon. A
mossaigo to this effect was received
late this afternoon from District At
torney Do Armonil who went to Prluo
vlllo this morning to Institute pro
ceedings to obtain tho records In
volved. Clork Brown having refused to
turn tho records over somo tlmo ago
nu opinion was sought from Attorney
General Brown as to tho stntutu
passed by tho last legislature Intend
ed to cover tho situation. He advised
that tho books should bo turned over
and a demand was made on tho Crook
county clork, which was refused. Tho
Deschutes county court then Instruct
ed District Attorney Do Armund to
bring suit to obtain tho records. Mr.
Do Armond has spent some tlmo this
week preparing tho case and this
morning went to Prluovlllo to start
things. That ho was successful In
doing so, appears from tho fact that
ho has obtained the records nud Is
bringing thoin back to Bend
According to Mr. Do Armond's tol
ophoue message. It was not necessary
for him to file suit, an agreement be
ing reached without taking court
action.
SOLDIERS ENJOY RED
CROSS GIFT BOXES
I it fun to man Writes lo Club Women
Deserlbes Itnjouet Prac
tice nt ("a nips.
(From Monday's Dally.)
Anothor of the letters received by
a momber of tho Needlecraft club In
rcsponso to tho Christmas gift box
follows. It was sunt to Mrs. George
T. Sellars from an Infantryman, Se
bastian Tarantlno. It reads'
"Received tho papers that you sent
me, and wish to thank you very much
for your kindness . I enjoyed read
ing tho plcco In tho paper concerning
tho Needlecraft club. You women
aro certainly kind In trying to make
things easier and mora homelike for
tho boys hero In camp. I am suru
that when tho boys got tho box you
pooplo are going to send them that
It will bo greatly appreciated.
"You peoplo havo no Idea how
Council of Defense may bo organized
In this community under tho leader
ship of tho teacher of tho Mountain
Vlow school. Miss Anna Dunsmore,
Hot lunches aro being Instituted In
tho Mountain Vlow school, much to
tho delight and benefit of the pupils,
Miss Erma Larymiiud, of Bond,
spont tho wcok end nt tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Wornstnff.
Will Wornstaff and children worn
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. und
Mrs. J. W. Wornstaff.
J. Malosh Is tho loser of one of his
work horses. Tho animal was sick
and Incurable, and was disposed of.
Ross Crandall, or tho Pilot Butto
ranch, has returned from u two
weeks' visit to his mothor In Wash
ington. Mr. Crandall was requested
to report In Bond tor tils physical ex
amination, as ho Is subject to draft
In Class I. Hence his brief visit to
his mother.
Tho Ladles' Aid of tho Second
United Church met at tho homo of
Mrs. Moon, January 25. The society
Will meet at tho home Mrs. Van Matro
Fobruary H.
Boo J. Ryan & Co,, for farm land
loans. Adv.
Wo buy all kinds of hides, polls,
furs, wool. Brings' Second Hand
Store. 37tfc
BRICK vs.
BRICK BUILDINQS IN BEND
VALUE ABOUT
$500,000
FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS
NONE
Build With
BRICK!
BEND
(yy j ft)
Your Best Ally
When You Find Your Money
I earning you ometliinif, you feel mora
like avinif. We pay 4 percent intercit
mi Savi'ntfi Accounli nJ ti little ai
$1,00 will open an account.
You are welcome at
The First National Bank
DcnJ, Oregon
y
strjjJH'
much tho boys hero at rump appreci
ated tho gift packages that weru given
them Christmas, by tho American
Red Cross of the northwest. Why
you ought to have seen thniu, no two
packages wero alike, and tho boys
were showing each other what they
got. It you people could have seen
how happy they were, and the smiles,
you would havo been greatly repaid
for your trouble. It Is a great com
fort to us soldier boys to know that
t(io pooplo all over tho United States
are with us In this great struggle.
Great credit Is duo tho women and
tho A. R. C, for making camp life as
easy as possible for us bos, so far
from our homes and loved ones. Tho
pooplo of tho north went have certain
ly worked their way into the hearts of
tho boys In camp.
"Our company was on rifle range
shooting at targets somo tlmo ago,
and tho company as a wholu made a
pretty good record, Wo aro now tak
ing up bayonet work, as wo, havo been
taught that It Is nrcessary to get tho
other fellow before he can get you,
wo boys are going to It with a will,
Monday wo wore out building trench
es similar to tho ones they havo In
Franco, Tuesday wo had some Imag
inary battles. Thursday afternoon
wa used tho targets as Imaginary en
emies. Wo have 240 targets hero In
camp. Wednesday, wo wero out for
Figure Jt ; Out for Yourself
It is not what you spend, but
what you get that counts, we
try to give our patrons tlie
most and best for their money
BAKER'S GROCERY
734 Wall Street. Near Ohio
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
FOR
RABBIT SKINS
E. E. VARCO
C. II. BISHOP. 1130
OTHER BUILDINGS
OTHER BUILDINGS
VALUE ABOUT
$2,000,000
FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER
$100,000
BRICK & LUMBER CO
attfSlMaW.
- A Good Dank
ii inarch over
tho pluo clad hllU
around camp.
"This business of being a soldier
Is serious, and un boys aro trying to
learn all there Is to learn, so In cast
wo meet the uctuul enemy In France,
why wo will bo on tho job, Wo wero
right In entering the war, and right
must win. Of course If we are sent
lo France, some of us may never re
turn, hut what's tho difference! Wo
will bo gtvlivg our all to a just cause,
because Liberty, Freedom ami De
mocracy must rule tho world In tho
future,"
m
CLASS ORGANIZED.
Nino students have begun work In
tho French class, which Mrs. Curt
Muller will liwtruct on Thursday
nights In tho council room In thu
O'Kano building. Three of these said I
they wore studying with the Intention '
of using tho language while In gov-
eminent service. A number of oth
ers aru expected to join tho class till'
week.
APPLICATIONS Hill
O'ltA.I.VO PERMITS.
Kotlf Ii hrrtby aivrn that Ml pplkullnni
for IxrmlU In r raltlr. hrst ftrvl hn
within lh IIK.SCIIUT2i NATIIIUAI. HIIIIST
luring th Huon nf mis, mint I tllrH In
my nfflr nn r hfnt Marrh I, ISIS. lull
lnlirmallin In rntanl to lh Krailnit tm la
I rharanl anil llanV forma In ! il tn
maalmr anplkatlon will - lal!r furnLlxnl
uixn miunt. N (I, JAl'OII.SON, I'ml
HuiwrvlMir, llrnl. Ormnn (I4ftr)
A
Phone RcJ 161
BROTHERS
Kington Ave.. DenJ
)
V
I V
8i sffii
i nft