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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
n IlKND IIULI.KTIN, 1JKND, OIlKflON, THUIWDAY, JULY Ul, ll10 page a u Some Saving I" says the Good Judge You men are saving every cent you can. You ought to know that this quality tobacco costs less to chew- not 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, Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco mAZ Central Oregon Neighborhood News PINEHURST TURKEYS ARE BEING SHIPPED PIKEHUIIST. July 22. F. V. Swisher went to Bend on Monday. C. II. Snaueh was In Tumalo on Friday. Sirs. Tweodt called an Mrs. Chas. Allen Tuesday. Miss Ruth Bayloy and Miss Myrtle Spaugh -were callers at the Micklo's homo last Sunday afternoon. Sunday A. M. McAllister was a business caller at I. E. Welraer's. C. W. Howell took a load of tur keys to Bend Friday to market. Mrs. Q. M. Bales of Tumalo spent Friday night with Mrs. G. M. Couch who has been quite III. Among thoso who wore in Bend Saturday were the following: C. H. Spaugh, Miss Violet Spaugh, Blaine Dovora, Durward Howell, Miss Iluth Bayley and Davo Mlcklcs. Mrs. J. L. Couch sailed on Mrs. C. Allen, Wednesday. Mr. Hopper, who is farming the Thornthwalto placo this year, called at C. II. Spaugh's on business last Sunday. C. Peterson and I. E. Welmer woro In Bend Tuesday. Mrs. A. McAllister, from near Roseburg, Oregon,, arrived hero on Tuesday to attend to the renting of his farm and the disposition of his Btock. C. M. Phelps, who works at the Tumalo garage, spent Monday night nt his homo here. Blalno Dovora delivered some hogs In Bend Wednesday. NEW WELL WILL BE SUNK AT MILLICAN MILLICAN. July 21. R. It. Kel ler took In another load of house liould goods lor Mr. Hornner Tues day. Mrs. Ij. O, Morgan accompan ied him to Bend. Mrs. Henry Turk, mother of Mrs. J. A. Smith, return ed with him to visit at the Smith homo. Mrs. Morgan returned the following day. L. P. Rooney expects to have a well drilled as goon as ho can get Mr. Shaver to do the work. C. J. Cook called at tho R. It. Kellor homo Tuesday. Mrs. Qcorgo Cook and William A. Rahn wero callers at tho Taus cher home Tuesday. William A. Rahn made a business call at tho R. It. Keller homo on Thursday evening. Mrs George Cook wont in to meet her son Horace who wns dis charged at Camp Mills, N. V. re cently, after having served in tho army In Franco for two years. Wo are glad to wolcomo him back. Ho arrived at Bend this morning. Mrs. Cook's uncles, Mr. Hayes of Mad ras and n Mr. Hayes of Yuklma, Washington., also are at Bend for n visit with tho Cooks. C. J. Cook and It. C. Cook nro building a new house, these dry days pumping wator for L. O. Morgan is being kept busy his stock. CLOVERDALE SENDS ROAD DELEGATION CLOVERDALE, July 22. A com mittee from Clovcrdalo attended tho road meeting in Bend Friday. Thoso comprising tho committeo woro, J. P. Pnrtinrrv 11. .1. nnil Vortln SkoltOIl. Harold Klein. Georgo Cyrus, E. M. Peck, Burr Black, cni uurnsiuo, j. E. Aldrlch and G. Rolling. l n Urn! iinn nml Frank Arnold woro in Bend on business Friday morning. D. H. Long nnd daughters Ruth and Lorena wero shopping In Red mond Sautrday. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh of Bond wero calling at tho Long homo Sunday. Ruth, Sarah and Lorena Long spent Sunday evening with Gladys Par berry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klein and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Hodson mado a trip to tho lakes last Sunday. Mrs. Irvln Parbcrry n,"l Mi8 Gladys Parbcrry were shopping in Sisters Thursday. "Y," of Course. Before they wen ninrrled she thought him n treasure, now she con siders him n treasury. Edinburgh Scotsman. Find the Joy Ir. hlnjj. Do not k't the thing that were made for your service crush out jour life with their weight. Life Is ful. of sunshine, nnd beauty, nnd lov, birds elng and flowers ''oorn for jou .is .veil ua ?or other. Do not shut your eyes tc t. v l t, :;. ;t life. Tlicra Is beauty In a ?.lscrubl .! floor, there Is Joy In a wri.ooked menl If wo ure not overbuwnrd. Hut there Is no Joy In nnytfjlng unless we open tin door of om hearts una let In lite rfunslilne ami dispel tl.. doom that wo have cres'td for -'lves. Ex change. Cut This Out It's Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, encloso with Cc to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., wrltltlg your narao and address clearly. You will rcceivo In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills nnd Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold overywhero. Adv. WnftToinis Boiling roint are vaporizing vnSnta. 'Tin. full, uniform chain NB of boiling point b necessary in nJguquamycuounc.jicuv. wwu has them. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (vaiuornu; cIKs vj. rm. m ' nrT r47aCJLiy IWfZ w. zomwsw fSJmwfisSrAi Gatom ke . -4rvj .Vx - ffVSQlW "man? m LOGGERS FIGHT TO KEEP FPS FROM CAMP ONE CARELESSNESS CAUSE OF FLAMES. W. R. Speck, Special Agen t Standard Oil Company, FEW BUILDINGS LOST Second Contlngrntlon Starts In Tim ber Near In Pino nml Works Into High CJrmlo Pino Second Crew Leaves. Ftro thought to havo been caused by some careless smoker caught In tho timber near Shovlln-Htxon camp No. 1, Sunday afternoon and spread with startling rapidity, crossing n largo tract of slashings .and then attacking tho standing timber ngnlu covering fully 400 ncrcs nt one tlmo. One hundred nnd twcnty-flvo men woro In the camp at tho tlmo, nnd they Immediately ontered tho light against tho flames, which horo di rectly toward tho cars and bunk houses. As tho result of hard, fitBt work, sovcro dnmngo was prevented. Logging machinery was takon out of harm's way, and a determined effort mado to keep tho flames front spreading to any of tho buildings. As n result, tho only loss sustained was tho school house, two cabins nnd somo logs which wero attacked by tho flro. Camp N'o. 1 wss ono of tho newest and best maintained by tho company. DAVIS-ODELL LAKE ROAD PROGRESSING DNtnuro Will Mo Shortened 1.1 Miles Within Mouth, Kays Forcxt .Super- vior on Return from Trip. Returning from a trip to tho Crescent section, Supervisor N. G. Jncobson of tho Deschutes national forest now reports that within n month the new road from Odell to Davis lakes will bo built, cutting off approximately 15 miles from tho dis tance which must now bo traversed. Two bridges nro still to bo con structed, and a mllo of road to bo built. Three Arcs wero started In tho timber near Crescent as the result of lightning, but woro quickly placed under control and little damago wns done, Mr. Jncobson said. Crece Wonderful Ccnoelttt. "The OJIbwny, the ffo nnd the lontncnnU nt' ht ." wonderful nnoemen In the wori'l." says S. I SnncHlcr, writing of "The Woods wlliin" In Roys Life. "The." jm. i sixth ponsc In rnpldriinnlng nnd t they snv nin It you r.ty Iny n nt nt odd that they will mn It nnd -Mm- thrntiKl' dry even thro'uh wnter m mere ir..?iif nt "tUh t f nir ilr fftnnd dp mid vpiiiIh i-nllhi dinting and down jour spine." Walking Downttalrs. It Is not so difficult to walk down Btalra as to walk up, as everybody knows. Why not try It7 It takes very llttlo longer tlmo and the many culls for the elevator for descending pas sengers could bo reduced by n half ut least If wo wero n bit thoughtful. The saving In current and fuel would bo remarkable. You Need not Tmvol. it la anfn to nnv thnt as many ner- sons havo secured relief from hay fovor and asthma at nomo oy iukiiik Pninv'a TTnnv nnd Tar. as havo been benefitted by going to health resorts. It heals and soothes tho choklng- stuffed-up sensutlon. Good for ull colds, coughs anu croup. ior saiu w orywhere. Adv. Dr. L W. Gatchell Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Complete Lem Grinding Plant in con. neclion with my office t LARSON h. COJowiloro i 143 Oregon meet, Bend, Oregon Brand Directory fl FRANK PimCIVALL Millicau, Oregon. adv.80p A Right sldo; right ear crop ped; wattlo right hind leg. 11, L. TO.NK, Hlhters, Ore. adv.lOOc OPERATORS OUT FOR TWO DAYS Demanding n minlmuui wngo of S3 n day for apprentices, with u ft n day at tho end of two years' training, together with tho stipula tion tor n slx-duy wook, tho tola phono oporutors nt tho Dond ox change loft their switchboards at Q o'clock Friday, and sorvlco In lJeml was pnntlyzod alt night nnd today, Whllo hundreds of phonu usorn In tho city nro anxiously wait ing to loam whothor or not nny stops aro being taken which will result In tho resumption of survtce, J, L, Gnlthcr, local manager, re fuged absolutely to make any stato ment on this point. "Tho wago scale Is fixed on a universal basis," was tho only remark ho made to break tho sllonco which provallod nftor ovory question which was asked him this morning. Tho strlko wns called last night following tho arrival of Miss l.lnorn Illldobrnnd, orgnnlcpr, from Tho Dalles. OrgnnUntloTi of tho Ilond local resulted In tho election of Miss Irene Ronoy as president of tho local, Miss Marjorlo lloovor as troasuror nnd Miss Gladys Fnrus worth as secretary. Tho members of tho union walked out shortly attor. After romalulug out on strlko for a llttlo more than two dnys, tho tolophono oporntors of tho newly or ganized llond union returned to work at S o'clock Monday by authority of n telegram received yos- torday afternoon from headquarters In Portlnnd. The telegram stated that a very satisfactory settlement of tho const strlko had been ronchod, tho com pany guaranteeing tho return of nil striking employes nnd full senior ity for them, in addition to n ono year agreement with operators nnd electrical workors. This wilt include concessions In regard to back pny. Miss Irotio Ronoy, president of the Ilond local, was not informed ns to the oxnet naturo of tho agreomont, but wns advised that full details would bo received Inter, sho said. No additional Information was avallahlo through tho offlco of Man ager J. L. Galthcr or tho local offlco. "Tito const strlko has boon sottlod, Including, of courso, tho local de mands. No word has bcon sent mo ns yet as to Just what method of settlomont wns dccldod on," ho snld. BVCJKflGCHT ARMY SHOB BLACK GUNMETAL, MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF Put It In "TI1E IIU1.M.TIX." M9 Trm JEW v 'rim , ' iVb y x i From toe to heel the HucKittciir Armv Shoe tl everv Inch m.n'i ihocl Worn by men in all walki ofllfc t all tlmei. In allcllmri, A ihocbutltrurunuiual comfort and extra icrvlcc. Get a pair today 1 At plncljul Jei1-rt on th I'iclrie Coot. If four liUr U not lopplltj, ut4i direct from Manufacturers BUCKINGHAM & HECHT San Franclico LOCAL BRICK IS IN DEMAND A. II.' HORN KXPKCTH OHDKHH THIS YKAIl WILL CO.MPKti HIM TO 1IURN MORI THAN THIlKi: .MILLION llltll'K. Tho Ilond Ilrlck & Lumber coin pnny will hnvo lis record run this year, according to A. 11. Horn, who now has more than 15 men busily engaged in pushing the brick pro ductlon for tho many now ordors which have comn In for new build lugs In Ilond, Redmond mid Prlnu vlllo. Mr. Horn snys that before tho son- son Is over ho will have produced more than 3,000,000 brick, which Is nn output far In excess of any of thu former years. Tho building ac tivity locally Is largely responsible for thu heavy production , Tho following orders hnvo been placed with thu Mend Ilrlck &. Lumber Co.: Kenwood school, 200,000; Rather Hudsqn building, 90,000; O'Dontiell building, H0.00O; City of Rend, for flro station, 75,000; Deschutes gar age, lGO.OOO;. First National Hank of Redmond, 80,000. It Is expected that tho order for the new Catho lic church will reach 200,000. Two buildings In Prlnovllle. for which Mr. Horn has ordors, nro to bo erected of brick. Tho present program will keep tho brickyard force busy until In Novombor. . Sharpless Cream Separator j Call nml sec the NEW MODEL SIIAHl'LESS F. DEMENT &CO. WALL ST, I !) EASY TERMS 'J 'JO acres good fanning land -near Redmond,, close to the 1 Deschutes river. Tumalo ir rigation ditch runs close to the land. Will sell on very ,casy terms with interest at (I per cent. Write for descrip tion. THOMAS BOGGESS 151 Front St., Portland, Ore. Don't Take This Risk : M W E have recently ht-en out to see our friends on the ranches, looking over mortgages, abstracts, deeds, pedigrees, etc. Where do you suppose we found. them? IN u number of eases they were pigeon holed in wooden desks or cupboards among a mass of inflamahlc material that would go up in smoke in a jiily. Occasionally we saw these instruments kept between the leaves of books on the shelves, and rarely we saw them kept in little tin boxes that would melt beyond recognition in the average dwelling fire. Liberty Honds were kept in a similar fashion. Domed Liberty Uonds pay no interest and money invested in the bond is lost, the same as if you had burned up a $50.00 note. Don't Take These Chances With the Family's Wealth A Fire and Burglar Proof Safety Deposit Hox in the First National will absolutely guarantee you from loss of this kind at the cost of u few cents per month, and the Dank is responsible. R.ENT ONE TODAY The First National Bank of Bend BEND, OREGON. 'nip HANK OK HUI.'BHIOK HHUVIOK BRICK vs. OTHER BUILDINGS BRICK BUILDINQS 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 cTJ1 BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO. fc