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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1918)
I'AGK 2 HUM) llUI.IiKTIN, ItKNI) OltKOOtf, UHUItHDAV, .IDLY 1H, 1IMH Central Oregon Neighborhood News NEWS LETTER FROM MILLICAN JMILMCAN, Juty 12. Mr. Brooks nnn Mrs. Kosln and children spent n social evening at the J. J. Holland homo Fourth of Juty night, Mr. Brooks famishing music ou his violin. J. J. Uolland and family spent Sunday at tho Rosin home. L. D. and It. K. Keller wore over Sunday guests at their respective homes. W. A. Rahn hauled water for Mrs. JR. R. Keller Tuesday. Mrs. P. U. Johnson spent one day at Bend tho -past week. And row Tauschor from Portland is here visiting his iiaronts. Mr. and Mrs. F. IMuHcher, boforo leaving for a training camp July 23, having been dratted. Ho camo Tuosday and will stay until Monday. Sunday, July 14. the people of the community will have a picnic on Pino mountain in Ills honor Mrs. L. lt. Kollor and Mr. Denni son made n trip to Uend Tuesday, bringing her brother, Andrew Tauscher, back with them. Mrs. J. J. Holland spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. Jt. Keller. R. R. Keller roturned homo from Bend Thursday. Frank Sloan sold his ranch to a Mr. Smith. P. D. Johnson has made two trips to Rend this week. Mrs. A. D. Norton and children, Mrs. Van Cievo and Mr. and Mrs. L. Glcss aro expected back from their trip to Albany, Oregon, Monday. R. R. Kellor and family expect to make n buslucss trip to Dend Satur day. Benny Groffenbonger is busy plow ing for W. A. Rahn. -Mrs. L. U. Keller and children visited with her parents this. week. Ed. Mooro has returned from the hospital much improved in health. HAMPTON BUTTE MAN SELLS CAR The next meeting of tho club will he hold -with Mrs. Harriet ward on Thursday, July 25. The nullt com mittee requests that all tho ladles bring their blocks finished to turn In at tho next meeting. , Mr. and Mrs. Donovan and family of Bond woro guests at tho Pino Lawn ranch recontly. Miss draco Rlggs of Redmond has been spending a short vacation at tho C, P. Chalfan home. Georgo Calverlcy was a caller at tho Klklns ranch Sunday. Mrs. J. A. V. Scogglu and "Mrs. Paul Scoggln wcro cntortalucd at dinner Sunday at tho homo of A. W. Armstrong. P. A. Powors was a Redmond caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hnss and H. A. Scoggln wero business callers In Bend Wednesday. Tho regular preaching services woro held at tho school house Sun day afternoon, with Row McVlckor of Redmond in charge. Services will be held again the second Sunday in August. Mrs. Louzotta Pulliam and son James were guests at tho Hartley ranch last Sunday evening. Miss Graco Rlggs and Kdgar Heartt were callers in Slstors on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggln spent Sunday In the Black Butto country at tho camp with James Scoggln. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hartley and guosts have had several delightful fishing trips recently. Those at the lawn party last Sat urday evening wcro most agreeably surprised when Ray Armstrong gave nt Fort Rock for n short stay, W. P. Gift of Deschutes han boon helping hay at Rnsmm Peterson's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Thompson and son of Bend called nt tho homu of Antouo Ahlstrom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O, 10. Anderson nt tended tho movies In Bend Sunday evening. Ray K. Potter wont to Redmond Sunday to help during haying on tho Holmholti place. UKAKON VOU UKI'UHt.VO OTHKltS. Porsons who havo onco used Foley Kidney Pills profor thorn to any other modlclno. They glvo relief from kid ney and bladdor 'troublos, backache, sharp, shooting pains, rheumatism. stiff, swollen Joints, soro muscles, pufAnoHS undnr eyes, nervousness, "always tired ' feeling and sloep-dls turning bladdor ailments. Sold every where. Adv. Former Mayor of Birmingham, Alabama, En dorses Tanlac "You Will llimlly Know Mo When Wo .Moot Again, for I Am (Jotting Well," Ho Wiltr I'rleiul. For farm land tosas boo J. Ryan Co. Adv. PINEHURST RESIDENTS ENJOY AN AUTO TRIP PIXUHUIIST, July 13. -Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spaugh and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Spaugh and son, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Melton and Mrs. Roy Spaugh of Crooked River, motored to Prinnvllln and tho Ochoco project Sunday. Thoy report a delightful trip. Ilesslo Snyder wns tho guest of Miss Rozclta Phelps Sunday. Mrs. G. M. Couch, Mrs. C. Pedorson and Mrs. A. J. Hartor motored to Bond Monday in Mrs. couch s car. Mrs. Garner, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Phelps, left Monday to accept a posi tion as cook In one of tho Shovllu Illxon construction camps. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson were business visitors at tho Pino Tree mill Mondny. Mr. und Mrs. Harry McGutro and Frank Dayton attended tho Chnutau qua at Bend Monday evening. Mrs. Allen wns nn afternoon visitor at tho J. L. Couch homo Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Osmar aro spending several weeks at tho Klllot ranch during hay harvest. machine Tliii tittnt nt ttin ttintvlni . ..... ... I .J ..Mia. .. tu ut"..n nn original poem n wmen mo iriais,,8 n0R. hcar(l ,,, our n,tHl 8ovora oi me young married ioiks were io m.jof tho farmors havo commenced cut- '" yr milieu u lauivimi.K '"".ting their first crop of alfalfa, unmarried condition of himself and comrado and hoping for a speedy ending of this weary state. HAMPTON BUTTE, July 13. James A. Brlckcy has sold his car to J. O. Whltaker and will go to Join the army during this month. Jake 'Book has sold his hay crop 'to Ir. Harmon of Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Walters of Wagon tire passed through here last Satur day on Wray's stage, being on their "way home. Eugene Pinkus of But,te and Fred tStauffer wero business visitors here Jast Thursday. C. J. Stauffer, who has been work ing in Bend, came home Sunday for a short stay. He expects to move his rfamlly out soon. Misses Carrlo and Maude Brown visited at Brookings Thursday night. lien dieexs is putting up nay on the Brookings' ranch. Mr. Hubbard and daughter of Cat Igw valley passed through here yes terday -with their cattle, being on "their way to Bond. Jas. M. Brlckey came from Bend last Monday. For Mlddlc-Agod Men and Women. Tho kidneys work day and night to filter and cast out from tho blood stream Impurities that causo aches and pains when permitted to remain. It is only natural theso important organs should slow up and require) aid In middle age. Foley Kidney Pills help overworked, tired and dis eased kldnoys and bladder. Sold everywhere. Adv. Who 4P Is Plercy & Sons, Tumalo? Adv. PLAN TO PURCHASE KNITTING MACHINE iOM)IEIt'.S COUGH IS CURED. Private Harold Hamel, CCth Regi ment, Ft. Adams, R. I., writes: "I was troubled with a ibad cough for three months. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and felt greatly relieved. I recommend Foley's Honey and Tar and will koep It on hand." Gives relief from hay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs. Sold everywhere. Adv. LAWN PARTY HELD ! AT PLAINVIEW ' PLAINVIEW, July 15. A lawn party was given at the Chalfan home last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Graco Chalfan and Edgar Heartt. Mrs. Chalfan and children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. "Chalfan for tho past three weeks and plans to return to her home in Port land soon. Edgar Heartt will leave ,for camp at Port McDowell the 22nd. The hostess served delicious home jnado ice cream and cako. Mrs. Hartley's mother and brother from Yankalla, Oregon, are visiting the Hartleys this week, Mrs. II. O. Pawcett of La Pine called at the Rosemont ranch one day last week. James Pulliam was homo for tho -week-end from the Pine Tree lumber camp. Rev, McVlckor and wife of Red in oiul mado soveral calls In Plain view homes last Thursday and Fri day. They were entertained all night at the A. E. Hoss homo. The regular meeting of the O. D. O. club was held with Mrs. Tweedt last Thursday. Only a small num ber of club members was present. TUMALO. July 15. Tho Red Cross auxiliary met on Wednesday and Thursday. The ladles aro plan ning an entertainment to raise money to buy a knitting machine. We know that It will be a success. Soveral of the young folks from Tumalo attended the dance In Bend Wednesday evening. A farmers' picnic will bo held on the island abovo Tumalo on July 20. Everybody como and bring your basket. Mr. Miller and Jess Hartor were busy repairing the telcphono line Friday. Tho plans arrived this week for the new Tumalo school building. Construction will begin soon. Carl Steffen returned from Seattle Tuesday, where ho has been visiting and attending to business affairs for the past week. A reception was held at the Club hall Saturday evening In honor of Robert Horner, who is here on a fur lough from the navy. Mr. Horner camo hero from Philadelphia and ex pects to sail for Prance early this fall. Roy Moffltt of PrlnevlIIo spent Sunday In Tumalo. Bert Miller took a crowd of young folks to Bend Sunday evening to at tend the show. PLEASANT RIDGE ITEMS OF INTEREST PLEASANT RIDGE, July 15. F. B. Baughman started his haying Monday. Jake Petorson mado a business trip to Bend Wednesday. Mrs. Catharine Johannscn and Mrs. O. E. Anderson wero in Red mond shopping Tuesday and also at tended tho Chautauqua. Jim Bonham and Harold Cook wero In Redmond on business Mon day. Ray K. Potter was helping O. E. Anderson in haying on Saturday. Geo, Holton of Deschutes was In this neighborhood Thursday, selling a hog which ho had butchered. Watt Jones was a Redmond visitor on Monday, Mrs. W. H. Gray and Mrs. O. E. Anderson wero Tumalo visitors on Wednesday. P. H. Miller has gone to his homo Practical Experience Counts in Developing and Printing Films, and we are prepared to turn out firstcluss work in a short time. Our work insures your coming again. "In at ONE, at FIVE they're done." CENTRAL PHOTO CO. WITH SYMONS. The Jeweler. O'Kane BUtf., Bend, Ore. Miss Ruth Baylcy called on Mrs MInta Howard Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Snyder left for Port land Friday morning. She took her small daughter to tho hospital for an operation on her ankle. A flno rain visited this section Tuesday afternoon, which will bo of great bonollt to all growing crops. Mrs, Robert Smith attended tho Red Cross meeting In Tumalo Wed nesday. Harry and Silas Dcltorlch motored to town Tuesday In Silas' car. Mrs. C. E. Nichols of Tumalo Is spondlng tho week-end as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Couch. I. E. Wimer and son Raymond and Chas. Spaugh and father returned Thursday from a thrco days' fishing trip to Crano Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. Searcy and son mo tored to Tumalo on business Satur day evening. Several from here attonded the roceptlon for Robort Horner In Tum alo Saturday evening. Among thorn wcro Chas. Spaugh, Violet Spaugh, Ethel Snyder, Ruth Bnyley, Myrtlo Spaugh, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Wimer, Raymond Wimer and Mnhlon Couch. Mrs. Robert Smith left Saturday for her home near Spokane, Wash. Sho Is making tho trip overland In her car. Mr. Ward, ono of tho contractors for tho Shovlln-Hlxon Company, was a busluiss visitor In Pinehurst Mon day. Chas. Spaugh and father motored to Bend Monday to secure repairs fur his car. Silas Dcltorlch and sister Esther mado a trip to Grandvlew Saturday, stopping at Opal springs on route, and returned by way of Slstors. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Couch left tho middle of tho week for a visit with relatives noar Eugene. They aro traveling overland In their Ford. Seo J. Ryan & Co., for farm land loans. Adv. For Constipation anil IMIoiisnrss. Goo. Jcnner, 410 Labor St., San Antonio. Tex., -writes: "Foley Ca thartic Tablots havo proven tho best Iaxativo I havo taken and I recom mend thorn to sufferors from consti pation or biliousness. Thoy should bo in every traveling man grip." Relievo sick headache, bloating or other condition caused by bad diges tion. Sold everywhere Adv. POWELL BUTTE WOMAN RETURNS POWELL BUTTE, July 15 Mrs. Ross Bussctt returned from Sllver dalo, Wash., on Wednesday of Inst week, where she has been vlsltlnc hor brother, E. L. Johnson, for tho past six weeks. Fred Brown oxporlonced what might have been u very serious acci dent Wednesday evening of lust week when ho struck u match to sco the gasoline gago on Ills car. Tho tank caught on lire, also tho gasollno hoso at Hoover's garage In Bend, and for a few minutes tho situation was serious. Howovor, with flro extin guishers tho (lames woro hqoii under Ono of tho latest additions to (tin list of leaders of thought and action who havo como forward with their unqualified endorsement of Taulau Is tho namo of Hon. Frank V. Evans, former mayor of Birmingham, Aln ox-state cxamluor of public accounts. of Alabama, and at ono tlmo editor of one of tho South's greatest news papers, tho Birmingham Ago-llurald. Writing to a norsoniil friend In Atlanta, Mr. Evans says: "Uirmlnglinm, Ala , Fob. 2 By thn way. you will hardly know mo whon wo meet analn becauso I am getting well and ntrnnir again. As I told you while In At lanta last mouth, I have been suffer ing a long time with gastritis, as thn doctors call It really n disordered stomach with consequent constipa tion, pains In tho shoulders, head ache, belching, heartburn, loss of appetite, loss of sleep and fainting spells. For weeks I could not sleep on my back. ''Ono week ago, upon recommenda tion of friends, who tried tho medi cine, I purchased ono bottle of Tan lac and began taking It. Since my second dose I hnvn suffered none of theso troubles to which I rotor, and really bollovn I am golikg Io got per fectly well and strong again. Won't that bo wonderful nt my ago? -Well, certain It is that Tanlac Is a wonder ful mcdlclno, and you know I am not given to 'puffing' mcro experiments and am rather orthodox as to materia mcdlcn. "I shall continue tho treatment with perfect confidence in tho II mil results. (Signed) "FRANK V. EVANS." Commenting on this splendid en dorsement of Tanlac. O. P. Willis, International distributor of Tanlac, said: "Although the list of prominent endorsers Is n long one, I recall n fuw leading names that lend both dignity and credit to tho entire array. Some of them are: "Hon. C. W. Magnum of Atlanta, for thrco years sheriff of Pulton county, Gn,; Hon McKonxlo Moss, Judge of the eighth districts of Ken tucky; Hon, Moses R. Glenn, superin tendent of printing for tho state of Kentucky; Col. Jolrti B. Gains, editor and publisher. Bowling Green, K: Mr. C. C. Cooper, president Georgia Cotton Oil company; Mr. II W Hill, bank president of South Pittsburg, Tonn.: Mr. J. P. Carroll, cotton mill superintendent of Chattahoochee, Ga.; Hon. A. E. Anderson of Hous ton, for seven terms sheriff of Harris county, Texas: Hon. S. S. Shepherd, ex-rlty councilman of Atlanta, and many others whoso tinmen havo hero toforo been given to tho public," Tanlac Is sold In Bend by tho Owl Phnrmncy and In Sisters by Georgo Altkon. Adv. We will give you value for your money in what can be procured in the markets and we adhere strictly to all Food Administration Rules Baker's Grocery control, doing llttlo damago to the car and big tank. Mr. Brown re ceived somo very painful burns, but they aro not sorious. Mrs. E. A. Hussott, Lloyd Bunnell, Mrs. Reaves Wlllcnxen, Mrs. Cham bers and daughter Union wero Bend visitors Wednesday afternoon of last week. Miss King of Bend Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown this wcok. Wm. Wilson mado a trip to Cres cent Sunday. R. E. Davis was a visitor at J. P. Bowman's residence Sundny, Miss Margery Young has returned homo after a couplo of weeks' stay In Redmond. i.MIss Pay Bussott returned homo Sunday ovcnlng aftor a six weeks' visit with frlonds and relatives in Sllvordali) and Vancouver, Wash. Ross BiiNsett has been on tho sick list tho past few days. if STOP! And Investigate our price before buying your groceries. We can save you money. P.B.Johnson's Mllllcan, Ore. Telephone WOMEN TO KILL PAIN. (Ily UnlUd Prou to The Ilcntl Ilullrlln.) WASHINGTON, July IB. Many wounded doughboys profor tho ton dor euro of women attendants when on tho oporatlng tablo. For this reason, tho army Is appointing women anaesthetists far tho dell- cato work of administering tho other. Plftcon already havo boon apolntcd, tho war dopartment announces, re ceiving pay and privileges )f first lieutenant, without, howovor, tho actual rank. Only graduato women physicians aro eligible Ono cont a word Is all a llttlo Want Ad will cost you. Tho BEND BULLETIN and The Oregon Farmer Both for the Price of One Ily a special Arrangement wllli The Oregon Farmer you can secure The Oregon Farmer with this paper nt tin pi ire of Huh paper nMnr. In oilier wnnN, when y mi wtilnrrilm for YOUR HOME PAPER, or renew your present siihncriptiou, you am entitled to Receive The Oregon Farmer for the Asking THE OREGON TARMER is Oregon's great slate farm parr. issued every wuek ami devoted to the Oregon farm and thn Oregon farm liome, just ns this pajwr l devoted to the hhjiii and to the intents of this local community. This Opportunity May Not Last Long ' GRASP IT NOW DONATES LOTS TO RED CROSS uivi'-s ritoi'. AT BETWEEN II EMtV LINKTKIt KltTV VALUED 7no AND ?l.H0 TO HENI) CIIAITEIt TIIIH .MORNING. (Prom Friday's Dally.) Three of thu mnst'vuluahlo lots In Awbrey addition to Bend aro to be como tho property of thn Bend chap tor of tho 'Red Cross through a con tribution mado by Henry Llnatcr to day, Mr. Llnster appeared at thn of ficii of his agent, J, A. Eastes, this morning and mado tho announcement that ho wished to make a donation of tho property to tho Red Cross, tho lots to bo chosen by Mr, Eastes, to gether with Mrs. Blrdsall of tho Red Cross and two others. Mr. Llnster was born In Germany, but In n patriotic American citizen, having two sous now serving In tho I'ulted Stales army, He stated this morning that It wns his desire to makn a contribution to thn Red Cross and that perhaps a greater amount could bo realized from thn property than from any monetary contribution which he mlKht ho nbln to make. Thn lots aro valued at between 1760 nnd 11,000, PKINEVILLE ROAD NEARLY FINISHED (From Friday's Dally.) Work ou tho Prinnvllln railroad Is progressing rapidly, nrcordlng to II. C. Ellis, who made a business trip to that place yesterday. The steel has been placed to within about six miles of tho town, and It Is expected that It will have boon completed within tho next ten days, sufficient material lining on tho ground to complete thn work, IT PAYS TO PAY CASH! And Much More Now Than Ever Boforo If you lmve not tried it here, call und see how easy it will be to fill your W. S. S. Hook from the Suv- ins on Your Grocery Bill. THE UNION CASH GROCERY Wall Street, Bend, Oiegon BRICK vs. OTHER BUILDINGS BRICK BUILDINGS IN BEND VALUE ABOUT $500,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS NONE OTHER BUILDINGS VALUE ABOUT $2,000,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER $100,000 gcY1 BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO. $ f R1- -"