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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
TAGB a . SEND nUIXTRTIN, 1KM, OUKtiOtf, T1IUI180AY, JUNK II), HMD "Some Saving !";says the Good Judge You men arc saving every cent you can. You 'ought to know that this quality tobacco costs less to chewnot more ! You take a smaller chew. It gives you the good tobacco taste. It lasts and lasts. You , don't need a fresh chew so often. ' THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW, Sttt up m two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is n long fine-cut tobacco POWELL BUTTE HAS SCHOOL ELECTIONS Central Oregon Neighborhood News DESCHUTES FARMERS BUY COOPERATIVELY t Purchases Mario In Quantity TIimjurIi TocaI Merchant Allow for InrRO Saving. MILLICAN.SCHOOL CLOSED FOR YEAR The cooperative marketing being dono by tho Deschutes County Farm bureau Is not by any means the least Important ot Its many activities. Tho different projects fostered by the bureau nil aim for one end the promotion of better farming. The farm bureau thcreforo not only 'works for Increased production and better quality, but for better ways of marketing these products and ot buying things needed on the farm. This la being accomplished through cooperation. Under the farm bureau plan nil the farmers and farm organizations get together on both tho buying and sell ing end of tho market business. By bulking orders Individual, members of the bureau have been ablo to buy their necessities much cheaper than they could by buying Individ ually. The latest purchase by the farm bureau has been a carload of -wire. This Includes nil kinds or the woven nnd 'barbed wire and repre sents a saving of 30 per cent, to the members. Tho order was handled by a local dealer and on account ot the size of the order he was ifulo to deliver it at a price much lower than ho could If he had to carry tho wlro in stock and sell to each man as ho came in. The Deschutes County Farm bu reau owes its existence to, and will mako any growth through, the co operation of Its members. Dut this cooperation docs not exclude all other business and Industry. Rather It Is by cooperation with all other inter ests In tho county that tho bifrcau hopes to bo of real service to the farming industry. MIL.LICAN, Juno 1C. Joseph M. Holland was confirmed at tho Cath olic church in Deud Sunday. Mrs. Holland nnd Joseph accompanied It. It. Keller to Bend. Tho west end school closed with an appropriate program Friday. "Wo aro all sorry to see Miss Lomns leave. Mary Holland visited at the Hoony homo today. , M. P. .Hoony and Benny Oraffen borgjr called at tho It. It. Keller homo Sunday. Tho well drillers have complted tho C J. Qook well. Ho now lias 75 feot of water. Raymond Graffenbcrger canio up from I'rlnovlllo Sunday to visit with hlspare nts and returned Wednesday morning. It. It. Keller and family made a business trip to Unnd Tuesday. The -well drillers aro now trying to fix the Everett Grlmsted well. Some ot tho neighbors had n wcl- comeparty at the former Conowny house for Mr. Smith and his bride Tuesduy qvenlng. W. P. BurharP visited at the A. II. Graffenbcrger home from Sunday until Thursday. Ho disposed of his prpperty here. Since the death of his brother, who was accidently kill ed' last Fobruary, ho has no desire to live hero . R6r. Luke Shcehan came out to tho Holland home to hold mass on Wednesday morning. C. II. GrafTenberger called at tho Holland and Kcllor homes Wed-ncsday. POWHMi 11UTTK, Juno 18.. Chris Ilrlx was elected director for tho union high school to represent district 17, William Wilson having moved away, In Sliopnrd school district, at tho n'uuunl school moot ing hold Monday night. J. K. Klllott was oUfctcd to succeed himself us director, Leo Jtoblm to fill tho tin expired torin ot Kd llnrnurd, who haa loft tho district, and Mrs. K. A. llussett was ulccted clerk. In Wil son school district, No, 17, S. 1). Mustard was elected director, Frank Klgslor retiring, and Mrs. OursIo Peterson clerk. In Hdwnrds district Mrs. Grace Itayuo was re-elected clerk, Henry Kdwards director for throe yonrs, nnd A. W. llnyuu for two years. S. D. Mustard went to lledmnnd Monday, and brought 'back a load of rabbit proof fencing. As the rabbits have been feasting on his wheat, ho Intends to fence thorn out. Mrs. George Whltsutl and children havo gono to Cottngo Grove for a visit with her parents. v Grandma Spray, Mrs. C. M. Chnrl ton's mother, celebrated her 8Gth birthday ou'Junc 15. It Is believed that sho. Is one of tho oldest people In Crook county. Ross llussett had quite a sorloufl attack ot lumbago tho first ot tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Verne LIU of Henri visited at tho E. 11. Stewart homo Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Arnold have re turned from a trip to Portland. They made the Journoy In tholr car to at tend tho graduation of tholr niece, "Illlllo" Fenlmore. They also en joyed a few days ot the Rose show and report a lino time all ajound. Bruce Llndnuist arrived at homo this week from sorvlco In the army. C M. Charlton and sou Charles. Jr., S. I). Mustard, J. I.. Gibson nnd Harvo Mustard went fishing Satur day down to tho mouth of Crooked river. Thoy stayed all night and fished Sunday, with fair auccess. (Continued on Last Page.) Discount, Deposit and Issue ARE the authorized functions of National Banks. To these we have added the fourth, " . .. -4 SERVICE e- NOT only in the liiiancliil line, but in any undertaking in which we can aid you, suoh as developing the country, improv ing the live stock and the agriculture of the region, interesting the hoys and girls in re maining on the farm, working lor a better rural life, bringing in new industries, creat ing larger payrolls and promoting the up building of our city. In short, a program of construction. The ONLY Bank in Control Oregon with a Million Dollars of Deposits The First National Bank of Bend BEND, OREGON. Tim hank OF.sl,l'T:uioitHKrTurRfR Cut ThN Out UN Wortli Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Cc to Foley & Co., 2S3G Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. III., writing your namo nnd address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Koloy s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds nnd croup, Koloy Kid ney Pills nnd Koloy Cathnrtlc Tablets. Sold everywhere. Adv. GETS FINE RESULTS FROM LAND PLASTER AVas on it Torpedoed Ship. Thomas A. Drcslln, GG Broadway Albany, Jtfow York., writes: "Having been on a torpedoed ship coming from England to this country, I had a cold ever since. I was advised by a friend to take Koley's Honey and Tar and before long I was cured." You can stop that cough or cold that lias oeen lingering slnco spring. Sold everywhere. Adv. jf J. Sharpless Cream Separator Calljind see "the NEW MODEL ' SHARPLESS f. DEMENT &CO. WALL ST, Klin I'eeN Younger nnd Stronger Mlddlo aged and older porsons aro apt to suffer from overworked or weakened kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Warren Dyer, of Arkport. Now York, writes: "I used Koloy Kidney Pills for weak" kidneys and -twins In mv back and thoy gave mo relief. After taking Koloy Kidney Pills I feel younger und stronger." Sold every where. Adv; Alfalfa linked by I. K. Wclmer Now !! Inchm High, Despite DntimKo Dono by Heavy Frost. (From Monday's Dally.) That splendid results nro being nt talncd by tho use ot land plaster In aiding the growth of alfalfa Is tho testimony)! I. E. Wclmor, Deschutes county rancher, who has n crop which will average 22 Inches In spile of tho unfavorable weather ot tho lif&t two wcoks. With an ordinary amount of sunshine, Mr. Wclmer snys, tho first cutting would bo Blacked by now, us the frosts of two weeks ago cut off seven Inches from tho tops of tho plants. Mr. Weimar uses 100 pounds ot land plaster to the acre, spread an nually on tho land. McKENZIE PASS MAY OPEN IN TWO WEEKS Vettor rocolvml today from Genrgo K Altkcn, druggist ot Sisters. Oconto DounlH nnd Anthony 'lloach of Mis ters, who havo Just been up toward the summit, give this as tholr esti mate ot tho tlmo which will ulapso lief ore motorists will be able to avail themselves of tho short cut ncrosn the mountains. CONTRACT LET FOR SQUAW CREEK DAM (From Tuesday's Daily.) II. S. Hutchins was today awarded tho contract for tho construction of n concrcto dam, 7 by 44 feet, on Squnw creek, ono mile below tho present dntn, on n bid of IfiOOO. The work is to begin nt once, and on Its completion tho Squaw Crook irriga tion district will follow tho Improve ment with tho construction of canals. CLUB WORK PLEASES EXPERT FROM 0. A. C. State Lender 11. ('. Seymour Declare i:rcpflniuill)' Fine HcMiltn Am lie lug Attained by llo)fi and OlrN. (From Mouday'n Dally,) More than pleased with the re ports which havo como In regarding boys' and lrl' club work In Do schutes county, Htnto Leader II. C. Seymour, ot tho Oregon Agricultural college, arrived in Iloiul this morn ing to Inspect tho local situation. Kxceptlonally fine work Is being dono throughout Hnslern and Cen tral Oregon, Mr. Seymour snys, und ho Is especially encouraged' by tho manner in which tho youngsters are sticking to tholr work. INFLUENZA FOUND IN RANCH HOMES (From Mondays Dully.) Influenza has broken nut ngnln nt u number of ranches along tho Lit I'liio road, ncrordlng to repurts re ceived today from that suction. Al though most of the casus nro of tho mild type, several nro nt u most serious r.nturo. Brand Directory FHANIC PKIICIVALL MllUcnu, Orrgtm. adr.SOp A Hlght side; right ear crop pod; wattlo right hind leg. II. 1u TOXK, Hlstcm, Ore. adv.lOOa CLOVERDALE BABY PASSES IN .BEND ? ; CLOVERDALE, Juno 18. Little Henry Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson, passed away In Bend Wednesday. Tho child was burled In- tho Pilot Dutto cometery on Thursday with only tho Immcdlato family and friends present. D. H. Long und daughter Ruth were Redmond shoppers on Satur day. Mr. Kllno ot Juneau. Alaska, Is visiting his brother, D. C. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold wero shopping In Bond on Thursday. Miss Mary Fryrear entertained with a lovely surprise party on hor brother Sterllo In honor, of his birth day on Saturday evening, dames, music and dancing formed tho even ing's entertainment. Those present wore: Tho Misses Foley of Bend, Ray Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Hartley of PJalnvlow, Harold Allen, Van Wilson, Herbort and Inez Mc Kinnoy of Sisters, MIssos Fay and Viola Miller, La Dona Cyrus, Gladys Parberry, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van Matro, Klvln and Marion Van Matro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kllno, Sam Kllno, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodson and !Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Arnold of Cloverdalo and Vorno Skelton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burling ar rived In Cloverdalo on Tuesdny morn ing from Tncoma, and aro visiting the F. J. Burllngs. J. L. Parberry and Mrs. Irvln E. Parberry wero shopping in Bond on Monday, Ho Throw Awny Ills Crutches. "Six years ago I had rhoumntlsm so bad I was going on crutches." writes August Strandell. Sister Bay. 1t u-m, ... ' . -' Wisconsin, "i triea soveral medi cines and doctors and got no roller. Three bottles of Foley's kldnoy pill's cured mo, I throw away my crutches." Havo no equal for weak, toro, aching back, muscles or Joints, Sold everywhere,- Adv. (From Tuesday's Dally.) That tho McKenzie pass will not bo open for from two to three wcoks Is tho information conveyed In a . , i i ., FOR SALE! 10 Milch Cows, Grade Jersey and Holstein breeds. 1 Hack in good condition 1 Oliver Typewriter, nearly new. 1 Meyers Hand Force Pump. 1 10-inch Sulkey Plow. 1 Melotte Cream Sepera ter, capacity 710 lbs. Write W. Ef BOGUE, LnPinc, Ore. Auction SALE of STOCK & MACHINERY Saturday, June 21, g.g At the M. E. Knott ranch on the Burns road, 5? miles southeast of Bend, The following described property: POTATOES WANTED ! We will buy or handle for you on a brokerage or commiiifon basis any nuantity of potatoes in carloads lots. Or if you send us a sample by parcel post will make you price on same. We also handle all kinds of dressed meats and guarantee Journal prices on meats, BOGGESS 8SJCO., 151 Front Si., Portland, Ore. 1 Roan Jersey Durham, fresh 1 Holstein, fresh 1 Black Jersey Durham, fresh 1 Black Jersey Durham 1 Large Jersey, soon fresh 1 Large Holstein, fresh 1 Large White Milking Holstein, 1 Small Mliking Holstein 1 Black Holstein, dry 1 Large Range Durham 1 Large Milking Durham 1 Black Polled 1 Wliite Jersey, dry 6 Two-Year-Old Heifers, some fresh this summer 2 Two-Year-Old Steers 4 One-Ycar-Old Heifers 4 Young Calves A number of Horsts Economy Cream Separator, large size, 20-ycar guarantee 10, 5 and 3 gallon milk cans Emery Sickle Grinder 1 Section of Harrow 1 Shoemaker's Outfit 1 Hay Rake 1 Cultivator 1 McCormack Drill 1 Jackson Hay Fork . . 1 Hay Rack 1 Boy's Saddle 1 Ditch Maker, Lcveler, Sage . brush Puller and Road Grader Combined 1 Scraper Scythe, Barrel, Pulleys 7 Hens, 1 Rooster 2 Jersey Sows, G months old 1 Cookstove and other articles TERMS' Cash for a!I amounts ndcr $ 10 Over $10, bankable notes for one year at 6 per cent will be taken. Five (5) per cent discount for cash. FREE LUNCH STEVE STEVENS, Auctioneer V