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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
PACK a I1ENI) BULLETIN, I1KND, ORKGON, THURSDAY, AUOUBT 2H, 10 IB K!:t:::n!ti3tit:tttnttu::::t:::::mt:t:i:::n:i:::tt:nit:ttKR::::n:::t:::(iuttit::iu::titiR::iiu:ut:tttt::itit::i:::i:ittnitntttu ' II What's Doing In The Country Wiu:::::m!:i::t::m:::ii!::::mm::u::::mt:::ss:i::j:i::!:::: TERREBONNE FARMS WILL USE SULPHUR TERREBONNE, Auk. 2G. Tho Doun family spunt n fow dnys lust week camping on tho Mctollus, Mr, and Mrs. John Dlctotclu and daughter Adollno motored to Prlno- vlllo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ralston of Prlncvllle Junction spent Sunday with tho Whltors' family. Tho farmers of this vicinity arc putting in largo orders for sulpuur. Tho alfalfa flolds that wore treated with It last fall hare been conclu sive proof of Its valuo. Mr. and Mrs. Kent aro selling their household property, preparatory to going to Scotts' Mill, where- thoy will Bpond tho winter with their daugh ter, Mrs. Bartholomew. Ebby Mctcalt has sold his ranch to Frcdlnand McAllister who has largo land holdings in Crook County. Mr. McAllster will make somo stablo Im provements soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McQuIro mndo n business trip to Dond Tuesday. Mrs. C. II. Spaugh nnd daughters Vlolot, Allco, Myrtle and Gladys woro callers nt tho Mickols homo Sunday. Mrs. L. McDnnlets spent several days this week at tho homo of her parents. Chas. A. Howell has boon on tho sick list n fow dnys this weok. Mrs. E. Tweedt was n visitor at tho Alton homo on Wednesday. Frank McManlmon and Miss Ethel Snyder wero visitors In Bond Satur day. Duward Howell was In lloud Sat urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McQuIro took dinner at tho Spaugh homo Sunday, Miss Borthn Hasselburg called on Miss Durnlca Couch Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Garner loft Saturday morning for Portland whoro sho will Charles Montgomery nnd Mrs Join Jior relatives. BETTER SIRES, BETTER STOCK IMPROVED ' METHODS ARE SHOWN. (renter Returns HcmiU When Hcnilf Stock (Slve Way to Purr- birds Pi-oIHm nnil Output Increase. ittmtttttmtttttmtttttttttmitttt How to Make $4.00 an Hour j lVittttttttMttlttltt Farmers are busy this time of the what a job of paint makes for the Don't Keep Poison In Your Mood. Whnn th Vlilnnva nrn nriinnrlv Motcalf expect to Join his brothers 'doing tholr work thoy eliminate family in Idaho Mrs. Charllo Pockham has sold her ranch to a party from Motollus. Mrs. Peckham contemplates going to Cali fornia soon. Her son Howard has arranged to tako a courso in wiroless telegraphy In Portland this winter. WATER PLENTIFUL IN SQUAW CREEK PLAINVIEW. Aug. 25. Roy Hearth and Ray Armstrong have been working in tho hay flolds of Mr. Amfrow in Clovcrdalo tho past week. In spite of tho fact that there seems to bo a general shortage of water this season, there Is still a very good head in Squaw Creek. Tho wife of a young engineer in that vicinity while attempting to get a drink from the creek lost her balance and fell in. Fortunately Guy McCalllster was not a great distance away and hearing her calls for help hastened to her rescue and in a short time tho lady was returned to her car with only a good scaro and somo very wet clothing. Miss Grace Edington is the guest of the Hartleys' this week. She ex pects to resume her work at tho Uni versity of Washington in tho near fu ture. Mr. Gray has sold his ranch that ho purchased last spring from M. W. Knickerbocker to Manero, former proprietor of tho Oyster Loaf Cafe, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Manero have arrived in Pialnview and will tako charge of the ranch at once. They have been guests at tho homo of Frank Colfelt for several days Mrs. James Dawson and children left Wednesday for Kalama, Wash ington to spend some time visiting relatives there. Miss Grace RIggs of Portland is visiting at tho C. F. Chapman home this week. Mary Bennett of Silver Lake visit ed with her cousin Wllma Dennett the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bauers moved to Redmond last Saturday from the Gray ranch after working on the ranch the past season. A. E. Hoss and A .C. McCalllster were business callers in Bend Wed nesday. There was a small attendanco at tho O. D. O. club which met with Mrs. P. V. Tassel last Thursday af ternoon, August 21. A pleasant af ternoon was passed and excellent ico cream served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoss and party were guests at the Colfelt home Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennett of Sil ver Lake were guests of Plainlow relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hartloy, Mri. Nora Hartley, Miss Grace Edgington, Mr. and Mrs. 'John McKlnney. Mrs. Louzetta Pulllnin, Mrs. J. A. Scoggln and Jim Pulllam attended tho sur prise party for Grovor Pulllam at his home near Sisters last Saturday evening. C. F. Chalfan was In Redmond last Monday. A. E. Hoss was a business caller in Redmond Thursday. 8. L. Burgess of tho Pine Tree mill was a caller at tho J. A. W. Scoggln home Saturday evening. Mr, Gray called at the J. B. Elklns home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley, Mrs. Flora Hartley and Miss Grace Edgington were guests to dinner at the Box A ranch Friday. Mrs. Howard and her brother Fred Wilson wero guests at tho Hoss homo Sunday evening. Brace Galloway roturned to his home In Portland last week after spondlng part of the summor with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scoggln. Edgar Hearth, spent Sunday at tho C. S. Chalfan home, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hobs and daughter Ida, Mrs. Emma Patterson, Roy Hearth, Mrs. H. A. Scoggln and Mary Woodson Bennett were dinner guests at tho homo of A, W. Arm strong, Sunday. form tho circulation waste products that poison tho blood It permitted to remain In tho system. Foley Kid ney Pills holp tho kldnoys, romove tho poisons that cauBO aches and pains, stiff Joints, sora muscles, lame back, rheumatic pains. Sold ovcrywhoro. Adv. HAYING ON AGAIN AT POWELL BUTTE HUCKLEBERRIES ARE UNUSUALLY SCARCE PINEHUR8T, Aug. 20.--I. E. Wimer and son Raymond, and 0. Peterson wero business callers in Bend Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells and family wero guests at tho F. V. Swisher homo Sunday, C, II, Spaugh, and I. E. Wimer nnd son Raymond returned Sunday eve ning from Mount Jefferson whore they wont to see about huckleberries and report that thoy are scarco, ,Mrs. Snydor and son Lester wero Bend cnllors Tuesday. Miss Myrtle Spaugh spent Satur day night with Miss Ruth Bayley. MJsb Nolle Howell and brother Lorpy were visitors at tho Edgewood farm Wednesday, POWELL BUTTE, Aug 26. Hay ing has commenced for the second time on tho Wurzweller ranch hero. Arthur Wurzweller who Is In chnrgo has a largo crow of men ttnd Is rush ing things along. Two parties aro horo from Tho Dalles looking over tho John Drls- coll ranch that was recently sold to Guy Sears. Wo understand that Mr. Soars has offered It for sale at a considerable advanco on tho price paid, two other parties aro after tlrj same place. Two carloads of sheep and lambs were shipped to tho Portland mar ket this week. They belonged to tho following named ranchers at Powell Butte: James McDaniol, Wm. Peterson, E. H. Stowart, E. L. Iven- son, Roy Roberts nnd E. II. Hall. E. H. Stowart accompanied tho cars and will spond a fow dnys visiting friends in tho metropolis. E. A. Bussett and son Ross left last week, with Mr. Bussott's mother and sister who aro visiting hero from Texas, to visit relatives at Vancou ver, and also go to Seaside Mr. Bus sett being anxious for his mother to see tho ocean. Thoy will bo gone about two weeks. Tom and John Crowin have been having a visit with their brother, Father Cronln, a priest from New Zealand whom they had not seen In many years. Father Cronln held services at tho Catholic church In Bend while here. Ho has gone now on his way to Ireland where he will visit for n while. Another children's party was given last week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jacobsen in honor of Miss Edllll, nelco of Mrs. C. C. Brln, who is visiting her aunt and relatives. A fine luncheon was served to tho children and all report a good time. An event of last week was a party given by Mrs. J. J. Chapman for her children Juno, Margaret and two tiny Doys. There wore twenty-one children present and a glorious time was enj6yed. Ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. Ageo, Mrs. Geo. Klssler and Mrs. Frank Klssler assisted In entertaining the children and In serv ing tho Ico cream. Mr. and Mrs. J .A. RIggs are at homo after a fine automobile' trio through Eastern Oregon, Washing ton and Wlllnmetto valley. Miss Fay Bussett has been eutor- talnlng nt hor home this week. Will Meador and brother of Seattle who aro motoring through Central Ore gon. Tho young men also enjoyed a fishing trip to the lakes. Mr, Llnsler and son from Bond with guests from Chicago woro guests at tho E. A. Bussett homo Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Hobbs Is visiting friends In Portland this week. Loland Casey and his mother, Mrs. Laura Casey havo gono for a camp ing trip on tho Deschutes. Mrs. Geo. Shobert gave a large dinner party last Thursday In honor of Grandma Bussett and Mrs. Scott Hopplco. There was present besides her own family. Mrs. E. A. Bus sett, Mrs. Mary Brown, Catherine Spray. Mrs. Ross Bussott and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shobert and two children and Mrs. Martha Foster, Mrsi Riley and two children aro visiting her sister Mrs. J .J. Chap man and family hero. Mrs. Rlloy Is on her way to mako an oxtended stay In Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lowis and child who have been spending tho summor with tho families of Geo, and Harry Whitsett, havo gono to tholr homo In Vuncouver, Two or throo Important bridges' woro washed out In this section Sun day night owing to much water bo Ing turned Into the main canal from tho laterals. Ono brldgo on tho Bend road and one near tho Beach pluco werp entirely out. Tho water was out of the canal for a few days In consequences of tho breaks. Mr. and Mrs, Rol Powoll camo out Saturduy for a woek-ond visit at tho Truesdalo homo, Thoy took Mrs, Powell's grand-mother, Mrs. Alice Frawloy homo to Prlneyllle with them for a fow days visit. Goo. Truosdale nnd Frank KIhhIIji children and Mr. und Mrs, Geo. Beck man woro guests at a dinner Sunday at tho C. H, Hardy homo In Alfalfa. Tho occasion being Mr. Hurdy's birthday. Geo. TlmeBdale and Frank Klsslln havo roturned from a prospoctlug trip on Broken Ton. Thev brought homo some good looking "rock" and Tho following authenticated inci dents aro cited by tho United Status Department of Agriculture In Its "Botor Sires Bettor Stock" cam paign to show what American farmers und stockmen may expect through Improved methods of breed ing and handling animals: Ono Cow KquitN Five. A Now Jersey boy was Influenc ed to buy a hlgh-grado cow for $156, Tho cow on freshening gave 24 qunrts of milk and kopt it up for a long period. Tho fnthor owned 5 cows, tho nvorngo cowh for tho neighborhood. Thoy woro fresh In tho spring. Their product did not equal tho product of tho cow own od by tho 8on--flvo times tho labor and flvo times tho feed, In compari son with ono good cow. Hlgli.Clitvi Bully llocf. An Oklahoma farmor had 2 regis tered Shorthorn yearling bulls that ho priced nt 1100 each for breeding purposes. A butcher saw tho bulls, asked tho prtco, but learned that thoy wero registered and that It would takejipo each to buy thorn. Ho boughj them, killed thorn, nnd atntod that thoy woro tho cheapest cattle ho had bought for somo time, becauso thoy cut tho bettor kinds of beef, and moro of It. Valuable Stock -Valuable Offspring. In several counties of North Carolina more pure-bred llvo stock has been purchased during tho past year at tho higher prlcos which havo provallcd than In nny other year. Hogs wcro nover so high, and yet huudrods of boys bought puro-brcd pigs at high prlcos with tho expectation of soiling their off spring. Through tho county ngonta many hundreds of pigs bred by tho boys havo been sold nt good prices and this is stimulating tho extension of pure-bred hogs. Better Poultry Moro Meat. In a southern community, follow ing tho Introduction of well-bred poultry for breeding, thoro was noticeable Improvomonts In tho size of tho next generation of the fowls, Tho average weight of tho birds marketed was 25 por cont greater than previously, according to tho ob servation of an experienced poultry buyer. year, Anil yet nobody is ever too busy to make more money. If you are wasting time on a fif teen cent an hour job, when you fanner. Farmers think they are too busy to bring tools and implements under cover. Many times it is impossible at might be making $1 an hour, you each week's end to house all the im are not busy, you are merely fussing plements .scattered over the farm- with trivial details. stead. In short, how much paint is left Hut certainly in the fall all imple- on the weather side of your house? incuts can be put under cover, and It costs twice asa much to build through the summer a few canvas now as when you did. tarpaulins, to spreatl over the most Painted houses, and barns, last expensive machinery, are money anyway twice as long as houses un- makers, protecfed from the weather. Farmers' houses and tools last Two coats of paint on your house about half as long jus they should will save you more money than you because they are not repainted, and can make any other way in the same not given ordinary protection from time. long seasons of bad weather. Averaging farmers the country And when you paint, remember over, their houses lack paint. that linseed oil and white lead are They think they are too busy to the only things in paint worth hav- paint in tho summer, and they can't ing. The best system is to buy paint in the winter. your lead and oil and turpentine and But there is always time around do your own mixing; if not, get the the farm to make $ an hour. paint you can find; cheap paint is a And $4 is an underestimate of wast of time and cash. And When You Paint, be Sure You Use J...ACME QUALITY...! V. D. LILLE SELLS BEND PRODUCE CO. Announcement wns made Satur day of tho purchaso by the Pacific Fruit and Produco Co. of tho busi ness of tho Bend Produco Co. from V. D. Llllo of this city. Tho consid eration was not given, but It Ik undomtood that It was In tho neigh borhood of $3000. The transfer will bo actually mado on Soptombor 1, and after that timo Mr. Llllo will ho rotnlnod by tho purchasing com pany ns local manngor. Fred King, ropresontatlvo of tho Pacific Fruit and Produco Co., who closed tho deal Frlduy night, stated that lower prices should comu In Bend as a result of tho sale. "Our company covers Oregon, Washing ton nnd California rather thorough ly," ho said, "and buying In im menso quantities will be nblo to lay down commodities In Bend in carload lots much moro cheaply than has boon dono horetoforo. From what I havo noticed of your retail morchants, I bollovo that this will bo Immediately reflected In their prlceB." BEND HARDWARE CO. NEWS PRINTED ON WALLPAPER I'IjAINVIKW WOMAN HAH PUBLI CATION IHSUKI) IN VlCKHIIUIta ON DAY OF capture IIV UNION FORCES. YOUTHFUL THIEF IS APPREHENDED Boy Who Took $2.10 AVnHh of Packages from Bend I'ostofflco Caught After Stealing Jewelry. As the outcomo of a soricH of thofts totulllng $250 which havo bcon complained of at tho Bend pustofflca within tho last two weeks, Acting Postmustor W, H. Hudson Thursday roported thut tho thief, ir lud of 12 years, whoso namo Is for tho prosont being withhold by tho postal authorities, had boon apprehended, and a considerable quantity of tho proporty taken ro- covorcd. Failure of renters to lock Noting tho montlon mado in n re cent Issuo of Tho Bulletin of tho possession by Mrs. It. P. Mtnter of this city of n copy of tho Ulster Gazette giving an account of tho funoral of (leorgo Washington', Mrs A. E. Hoss of Plnlnvlow reported yesterday that shu has a facsimile of tho samo Issuo, and has, In ad dition, ono of tho famous wallpaper publications put out In tho south during tho days of tho confederacy. Tho copy owned by Mrs. Hoss Is or Tho Dally Citizen, published by J. M. Swords In Vlcksburg, Miss., bearing tho dato of July 2, 18C3. This was at tho very closo of tho slogo conducted by tho Union forces, and among tho news heads appear such captions as "Fcdornl Losses at Vlcksburg" and "Vankoo Nows from AH Points." Down In ono cornor of tho pago Is a brlof statement that tho city has Just boon captured and that It will no longer bo neces sary to print Tho Citizen on wall paper. People GoRdads Bad tholr boxes by turning tho comblna. Hon mndo it posslblo for tho boy to abstract packages, somo of thorn of conslderuhlo valuo. Ho was apprehended after n par col of Jewelry uddressod to O, A, 'i'horson had bcon taken, a dummy pnekago being placed In tho Thor son box and u watch kopt. Tho caco has bcon referred to tho postal Inspector. Application for infusing articles may bo mndo at tho postofflco. Timesdulo and Klssler Mlno looms large In tho future to those men. Thoy plan moro extensive prospoct lug a llttllo .nter. Bo Prepuml for Vacation UN, Chungo of food and wator smug. Union cnuHOH Indigestion that leads to sick hcaduches, biliousness, bloat ing, sour stomuch, gus, had breath and coated tonguo. Foley's Cath urtlo Tablets should bo In every travolor'8 grip, Thoy act without pain, griping or nausea, Thoy aro n lino nnd wholesomo physic, Bold overyw bore. Adv. Although It Is well Into tho month of August, nnd families nro begin ning to think of school days, tho vacation spirit throughout Central Oregon Is ovorywhero rlfo. Dosplto tho almost unbearable conditions of many of tho roads In Central Ore gon, tourists and homo folks aro willing to moot with unpleusnnl situations on tho rond In order to got out Into tho country. This year Is it banner year for tho motorist In Central Oregon, Oregon's lakes, streams and beuuty spots aro becoming known every where through tho publicity of vari ous typos. However, It Is problem atical whether tho had roads prop Uganda which the tourists of other states are sure to spread will have Its deterring effects on truvel next summer. Without an oxcoptlon tho tourists who havo bcon questioned ubout tho roads to tho south uny "thoy nro terrible," . nnd In many Instances havo most unkind nnd unprintable commonts upon tho highway be tween Bend und Klamath Fulls. Mayor Goorgo L. Bukor of Port land Is among tho kickers, but ho is, howover, enthusiastic about n program ho will Immediately put on its wuy, whereby tho north and south highway, connecting with tho Columbia highway south to Klam ath Falls and connecting with tho Crater Lnku hlghwuy and California thoroughfares, Is to bo Improved. Mayor Baker, when In Bund this weok on roulu to his homo, ox pressed n surprise that tho hlghwuy through such scenic country should bo allowed to deteriorate, and fur thor promised to take something like definite action among good roads boosters of Portland to ob tain funds with which to build u permanent highway .north and south through Oregon on tho onst side of tho Cnscado mountains. Tho ndvnntngos of tho permanent Improvement of this hlgway nro In numerable, but ono udvnntngu from tho viewpoint of tho trnvnlur Is that from Portland tho tourist may sue tho Columbia highway, Journey down through tho heart of Oregon nlong tho oast slope of the Casciulos.. through its groat timber belt, by ItB Innumerable streams, tako sldo trips to Its bodies of fresh water, continue south to California, und return, if ho chooses, by (ho wot route to Portland, Tho tourist from tho south may tnku tho re verse routo, iMnyor Baker soos In tho Improvement of tho north nnd south, hlghwuy it great loop for Oregon. Put it in Tho Bulletin. Get a Picture of The Purebred Calf The Registered Bull The Alfalfa Stuck The Silo Yon should keep a history of your farm by photo graphs. Am Eastman Kodak is the only kodak made. Come in and look at one of the various models. CENTRAL PHOTO CO. WITH M. II. HVMONH, O'KANB HLDQ, 1IKND, OHIO. "In al One, at Floe They're Done." r 1 '