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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
1 1 HKND HUfiliKTIV, BKND, OUKaONl THURSDAY, JULY 17, lnl FAGKS 3kC i, H U VC 'Wiiffil i.MV :4 Mil IJiF' F fl iffiSKEiW- -- , vjBjffiy ;v- TO . t' J Hart Scha Iff Clothes. in' H 9 fcP Bi i wai'1 Itiliif i 'flf I I J ' 1 T F (Dtav TpHE Summer Suit i!1m a rnmps info fllll val ue these davs. Keen' i, ( cool summer styles in ff ner & Marx Copytbt 1919 Halt Sduffner S: Marx SPORT SHIRTS-plain stripes, assorted colors plain and fancy collars 95c to $2.50. WHITE DUCK TROUSERS Per pair, $3.50 .. ' See our nejv window display for latest patterns in Neck Wear. Rev. A. J. Vallery Makes Statement Hhjh Tunlnc Has Overcome 111m Trouble una llo to'Ii iiiKo a Now Sinn. "I tool thut it would bo holplng othurs to toll what Tnuluo Iiuh ilono for mo," said Uov. A. J. Vnllory, living nt 83 I Chelsea nvonuo, Mom nlilrt, Tonn. "About threo ycnrs nno," no con tinned, "I luul n gnuornl breakdown that muilo mo vory nervous. 1 luul u Hour stomach anil would spit Up undlgostcd food. Tho nnhm In my stomarh hurt no nt Union thnt I thought thoy would kill mo. I uIno Buffered with rhoumivtla pains In my joints und my kldnoyn woro In bad shnpo, my sloop wnn poor and I full ho tlrod nil tho tlmo thnt 1 could i.ot do my work. "Hinco inking Tannic I nnvo noon rolluvcd o( Indigestion and Uioro imtnn aro till gono. My kldnon don't trouhlo mo any, I urn not norvous like I was and I can sleep flno every nlKht. My HtroitRth und energy hnvo boon restored and I tool llko n now innn." Tnnlac Is Hold In Ilend by tho Ow Pharmacy, In Slalom by (loorgu F. Altkon und In Ilond by tho Horton Drug Compnny. Adv. PANAMA STRAW HAT SPECIAL! r All Panama and Straw ' ' Hats "' 25 Reduction l SWIM NOW! r- ii i f r it " i trrull line or lviens and 'UAnk o .... o. .v. - rwTrc "iT7iinmTnfT .nirc L.fJ & i 41.50 $2.50, $3.50, V 'WJ h-',-'v'i W-sj "S HerV&zS OUTING DAYS! KHAKI OUTING SUITS Just the thing for the motor tour, hike, fishing trip. ' MATTED -EIBRE BAGS for the' lunch ?0c, $1.25, $1.95 iH We have your vacation needs in Leather Goods. &f? M. P. CASHMAN BEND'S CLOTHIER 7 ttves 9 . LMMUfl!? ii.un PLA YS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST dny nftornoon on tho Tuinnlo pro Joct Inspecting ilunia and ditch work In thnt section nnd notlrig tho uhq of sulphur In alfalfa growing. On tho ranch of O. C. Twoot, n pntch of un (lowers, planted for (dingo, wna oon apparently untouched by the fronts of tho Into aprlng nnd early Hununur, growing to tho height of from 35 to 45 Inches. WAVE OF MORALITY MS NOTED IN BEND Only Kio Civil Action nml Olio Crlmlnnl Cimo Hnvo Apjoartil In In Jtiillrc Court In U Months. (Trom Frldny'i Dally.) A morality wnvo, which In nearly putting tho Juitlco court out of buiU uohh, U piiHHlng over llcntl, according to court records Innpuctcd today. In noarly two Bionths' tlmo only five civil canes und one crlmlnnl cano have boon heard In tho lower court, a smaller number than for any nlmllar period In tho lnt alx yearn. P.&S.E.TOBUILD RAILROAD TO BEND (Continued from Pago 1.) JOHN FOSTER IMPROVES HERD LAKE COUNTY IIAXCHHH HL'VS fixe rimiMntKi) siiortiioiix IJULIj ao ADD TO HIS IlEItU OV FIXE ETOCIC. tjuletly and unassumingly plug Blng.away.for several yaara down In tho summer Lalco valloy there Is a rancher today who may now be con sidered as one of tho biggest breed ers of pure bred stock In Oregon. He Js John 'Foster of Summer Lake. Mr. Foster Is not a new comer In Central Oregon. He has farmed In Central Oregon for years, but only recently dill Jin take to raising nure bred live stock and especially pure-bred short-, horn cattle. This week Mr. Foster will receive one of tho flnqst pure bred, two-year old shorthorn bulls that has over pnmi lii (o' Central Oregon. This two year-old'bull arlvetl n Rend Satur day from Alex Chalmers of Forest Grove, Oregon, a, well known breeder of pure-bred nliurihorns. The cost of the, bull, delivered to Mr, Foster, -will be about $1,000, It was ascertained this, week that Jlr, Foster will have about 30 ure l)red shorthorn bulla. .or. sale this year,- He .already Jiau' on his ranqh atlSummer Lake 60, registered C0W8 'unwpectfPto1 Inc'reaseTif llerd ma: terially. REGENTS OF O. A. C. WILL EXTEND AID (Continued from Page 1.) ' President Wilson, like. Stewart Edward, Wite win visit Oregon. The ComHiorcuVl club ought to get hlpa here Pt. it up ,to him right and he 'XJIJ bo. sure to come, plaining his position. "I feel however, that a final statement would be out of place until more facts bearing on the situation are at hand." Mr. Wcatherford spoke of the work being done by the O. A. C. In training men and women for useful citizenship, emphasizing particularly the important part played by tho graduates of the college in tho world war. From this he turned to tho subject of the training of successful farmors, and assured his hearers of the hearty cooperation of tho board of regents in regard to any problems of development and production which might exist, or which might arise. MtiKt He on lllj; Kcalc. "The experiment station would undoubtedly be a good thing, and we aro certainly willing to cooporato in bringing It ubout If It is found feasible," was the statement of Mr. von der Hellen. Ho mentioned also the work at tho Talent experiment station, and tho excellent results ob tained in the use of sulphur In con nection with alfalfa culture. Jefferson Myers, secretary of the board, was strongly in fayor of put ting in a station here, but declared that it should only be on a generous scale. "We must have big brains In charge of It," he assorted, "and if we can't huvo thnt, and can't put enough money into it to mako it a tremondous bucccss, I would not fuvor it." , Walter M. Plorco declared that Ilond and Central Oregon deserve n 1 experiment station, not only because 'of the Immense territory to be served, ,Jwt yi accpuiit fti Hie leadership which Ilond has taken throughout the state in establishing effective co operation between banking and mer cantile Interests on tho ono hand nnd tho farmers on the other. As to a branch agricultural college, ho de clared thnt this nn old log rolling scheme which hud been used In Union county, and that ho would ho against It. , Timber Woik Sketched. Qcorgo Cornwall of Tho Tlmbor- man developed the topic of tho dual relationship botweou timber and farming Interests, showed that tho state collcgo has always taken an Important part in preparing men for the timber Industry, and took occa sion to speak a good word for tho cause of selective reforestation as going hand in hand wfth Improve ment In farm methods. Jay Upton of Prlnevlllo wus called on, and emphasized the need that the pcoplo of Central Oregon should sup port tho irrigation securities com mission, and refrain from fault find-, ing when the bonds of nn unworthy Irrigation district aro turned down. "Wo have reached the best In irriga tion legislation in Oregon," ho said, "and what remains is administration to make It entirely effective" Immediately following the lunch eon, members of tho committee from tho liend, Prlnevlllo and Ilcdmond Commercial clubs met to make ar rangements for tho reception of tho U, S. geologists who are duo to ar rive tomorrow to Investigate tho Dun ham Falls storage reservoir slto. WORK ON TUMALO PROJECT IS SEEN (From Tuesday's Dally,) Accompanying State fcnglncor' Cupper and Fred K Wallace, It. A. Ward mid Claude Calllcrnto tit tho 6oast Culvert compnny, spent yoster- project. Mr. Foster statod that tho P. & H. K, was not associated with Hill Interests. In speaking of any difficulties regarding tho obtaining of right of way, Mr. Fouler )ii thnt thero woro no serious problems In this connection facing tho com pany, ns moro thitn 50 miles of rlxht of wny huvo boon obtained from Mt Angel, nnd from that point ilia lino is to bo projected through tn-i Han tlam forest nnd from tho eastcri. extremity of tho Snutlnm It will entof tho Deschutes national forest, following In Rovornniotit property n greater part of tho dlstauco to Ilend. May Klrclrlfy l.lnr. That tho P. & 3. K. Intend i to electrify nt least n part of tho lino from Mount Angel to Ilond In Indi cated In n stntoment by Mr. Foster thot leases for. powor slto puf'posus hnvrj been obtained on Marlon lnko In tho Kantlnm forest In Curry coun ty. Mnrlon lnko, according to Stnto Engineer Cupper, who Is in Ilend today, Is one of tho greatest powor possibilities In Oregon. It Is cap able through tho hurnesslng of Marlon creek, of developing botwaon 30,000 nnd 40,000 horsopower. Ac cording to Mr. Foster, it Is tho In tontlon to hnruess Marlon crook for tho development of power. At tho present all data Is In the Portland office or tho P. & S. E, Tho wntora from Marlon lake, It Is understood, have been gauged over u wtor dully for a porlod of three years, Tho height of effective power Is 1 100 foot. Tho dlstauco of this powor slto from Portlund Is 100 miles. Regard ing Immediate Mops for The develop meut of power from this source, Mr, FoHter was not prepared to stato, Humors Coma True. For several weeks vague rumors hnvo been current In Ilond regard fug tho activities of Mr, Foster und his associates in tho Myler Construc tion Co, Local men who have boon to tho summit say thut thero is a urso crow surveying there. Mr. Foster Is planning for uxtoiiHlvo operations within tho next few mouths, With tho commcucqment of roll road activity in Central Oregon, there is now some speculation us to whoth. or or not tho Hill Intercuts aro hack of the project. The route of tho pro posed lino runs through, or near by, the extensive timber hold by Hill Interests, II Is estimated that thero are 2,0.00.00,000 feet of merchan. tablo timber tributary Jto the pro posed Jlne, of which the Hill lntorests V nrilE Drtmswick Moth- oil ot Reproduction includes several new ideas which bring the utmost in true tone. Each rec ord, of whatever make, is played according to its exact requirements. This is accomplished by a new invention, the Ultona, the greatest im provement in phono graphs in years. Hear the Hrunswick belore you buy. Decide for yourself. A New Idea in Phonographs ALL records, no matter what the make, are played at their best on the Brunswick, because of the new Brunswick Method of Reproduction an exclusive feature. Once you hear this remarkable instrument your ideas of phonographic tone will change. Come hear your favorite selections today. Let your own car decide. SOLD ON EASY TERMS Wmm Wfcll Pot Hiiiinnnnii RHHHiflii ttwm 1 uluflllllllll lAfliBM trJln V ft P Bend Furniture Co. control approximately 300,000,000 foot. Other interests holding tim ber In the tributary .country to tho proposed lino aro, The Hhovtln-Hlxou Company, Fremont Lund Compnny, Alworth-Washbiirn Compnny, Unnt- Husiol company, David llurton. Tho (P. 4. S. K. expert' Iinvd (brutally re viewed the revettii" factor on itrliig In to the constr.ic.luii of ill m line, according to Mr. Foster, and 11 thut from the Investment standpoint tho construction of '-'t rullroul has wonderful posslbll n.ti. Mr. Foster leaves tomorrow night for Portland where ho will confer with tho Myler Construction company officials of tho Portland & South eastern railroad nfior which ho may bo in n position to glvo nut morn facts regarding tho dovetopments In tho wny of construction. .NOTICE FOIt PCIIMCATIOV. Department of tho Interior, United States Land Offlco nf The Dalles, Oregon, July 10, HMO. No(lco Is hereby given that Leo pold F. Tuiischer of Mllllcan, Oro gon, who nn October 2,1, 1014, inadn homestead entry No. 013073, for lot 4. SKVJBWtf, und 8KV4, sec tion 30. NVSNK'4. section 31, town ship 10 south, raiigo 10 east, Wil lamette meridian', has filed notice of Intention (o mako Dual three-year proof to establish claim to tho land above described, before . V. Ellis, United HUiles commlsslpuer nt Ilend, Oregon, on the 23rd day of August, 1010, Claimant names as witnesses: Oeorgu W. Cook of Ilend, Orogon, Ittuibon Keller of Mlllcnn,' Oregon, William Wruhn or Mllllcan, Oregon, and John Holland or Mllllcan, Ore Kon. II. FItANK WOODCOCK, 0-24p Ueglster . NOTICE 1'OH IMJIILICATION. , (Xot (Vial IiiiiIn.) Dupurtment or tho Interior, United States Laud Offlco at Lakevlow, Oregon, July 10, 1010. Notice Is huroby given that Clures E, Street, of La Pino, Oro gon, (wljo on October 23, 1014, mado homesteud entry No, 07780. for tho SWH section 1, township 23 south raiiKO 0 east WHIumetto mnrldlnu, has filed notlco of Intention to muke final threo-yeur proof to ostubllsb relalni to the lauds above described uuiufu ii, u, uiuiiv, mi nun mules commissioner, ut La Pino, Oregon, on the 23rd dujf of August, viojp, Claimant names ns wtncHex: William II. IJolllnshoad, W K lloos. ley, J, N,,Masten, Carl Wlso, nil of Lu Pino, Oregon , ''JAMES F, HUIIOESS, 20-24Q Resistor CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Z&&. ." Tf'r ?0. AllfotoVr..!?" LIT! '""" " m atif KOlt HAI.E, .1 FOIt SALE--in ncres of alfnirn.. and, ,,oul 25 J d clover groulu. will ink", I""" (or place thut, water "ml In provements cost. This plncn In school will lake half cash. Ad. dress p. . No ,( u F0'1 SALE One water wheel. "oim ilnlid's'loir"' W"-""0"Va8conU Fofc's,e,n,r,s,ri;s lend. Soil deep nnd wj I fort II. 4 ied Worth $450 bm I JpoMiir0' ,,": 'or v WANTKIl " LLARK AND OPTION - Want to li-nrn. Irrigate dalfalfn ranch Vron 40 acres up. Vnnt 0ptI()1 tr),r, '" t expiration or lease. Might , r. chase Mock and cqiilnmiVnt Ad Iross 20, The Ilend Ilu'llefln. u-,v.n.. 30.20.24p wm, ,1.7, Uy 0ncrlonrod farmer u. ' ' " (,'a'!1"' work on ranch or will run ranch. Man, wife and boy of 14. Inquiro liullutln. WtnJlluV" W,,,I Cfl" nnywhoro. Miy place, any t mo, to look at BMidnjd FurnlturoJJo 07-40tfo OHT AND FOUND, ' 'TotAU$k 101C",,,W"'',. 0 mile- est stnll Ion i1 ,,,on? -y""--oI(I black Htnillnn; 1 black yearling filly, l vW,Ii lw"yr-olcJ tiiaro Owner may hnvo sumo by paying dam. aw and costs. T. 0. Mowffl. L05fc.,,n; horHo' B 'i8'K Inn I !!" 0,!r8t H,n t about ii nn'1"' nb5ul rn"'' Woluht flmlnt M? "". Will pay tho iSii.fr,,, ,,onu' or"- 'is WUb'v", yf Kraymr UJ nr "", AlB0M on-front on them trnyolli,K vmHa notify Jirothors, Oruynn. J0-20-1.2p rn?W"yni1" NowliiB the re ' Z L B.d,,,rMH" or J' " (John) f ilond Iluliotln. aa0n