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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
PACK 8 i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiililliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltiilitlliiliiiiliiiiiiitiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiimiii CROP OUTLOOK THROUGH WEST BEND HAPPENINGS FROM DAY TO-DAY NEW ARRIVALS ! DKN1) PULLKTW, IIKNI), OltKflON, THURSDAY, AUOUHT 2H, JO10 pW-FTtH.r.,n .JtTTr1tr1i gjri8JflKtgittifiaTiHaTl 4' -J niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii!iiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiniMuiiiiii!iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiii!!i!iiiii Tucudny (Joorgo James luft lant night for Bnlpm on business. T. L. Hliuw of Portland In In tho city on bunlniisit tliln wook. It, H. McClurn loft Inst night on n short iiunlnattN trip to Tho Pillion. W, C. lllrroll was a passongor on Innt night's trnln for Portland, O. M. WhltlliiKton of tho Liberty tlioutor linn purchased tho residence of C, it. Norcotl on fit, Unions. H. H. llulchlns, who has tho con tract for tho construction or tho Miunw Crook IrrlKittlon project dam, loft lost night for Hulom on IiubI iioss. I). K. Iluntor of tho llnnil Com pany loft nnrly thin week on nn ox tended business trip Into Canndn, whoro ho will look after nomo ox tunslvo farming Interests. Mrs. W. K. Patrick, who hu boon visiting nt tho homo of Mr. und Mm. It. H. Gould, loft yesterday morning for hor homo In Mlnnoa poll n, Mm. Patrick In un mint of Mr (loulit. Tho remains of Mm. V. A. Pouk, who dlnd Tunsdny of tuberculosis, woro rvont Innt night to hor former homo In Ilnndon. Accompanying tho body wore Mr. Ponk nnd chll (Iron, Ivan, Oliver nnd Zcttu. Thu burlul will bo hold tomorrow. Monday K. C. Clement, pontal Inspector, li In tho city today from Portland on official business. J, (I. Powall, non or A. 0, Powell nt thin city, In horo from Newport to vlnlt for a tlmo with hln parents. Mm. Jock Arnold will leave to morrow night to npend tho next olRht or ton dayn In Portland with frlondn. Mm. W. P. Downing and daugh ter Helen have returned from a two weeks' vlnlt with frlenda In Port land and Seattle. K, I. Ilallard, italo leader of county aRentn, wan a week-end vls Itor In Pend from tbo Oregon Agrl cultural coIIpro at Corvalll. Mm. M. J. Knutson of Astofla und party of frlondn wnro In Dend Innt nlRht on their way to Crater Inko by auto. Mm. Knutson 'as formerly a resident of this city; Gilbert P. Prown, supervisor of the Fremont national forest, waa In from Lakevlew yesterday to secure tho new two-ton truck furnished by tho government for work In the forost. Friday W. 0. (Sutherland of Sllvor Lake spent last night In Hend. W. Ed Mooro of Mllllcan waa a buslnosn visitor In tho city today. J. I). Donovan hnn boon appointed by tho Oregon Tuborculonln nnsocln tlon to represent tho annoclntlon In Pond. OtiorRo F. Lewis of Ban Fran cisco, district pontal Inspector, In spending' n few days or his vaca tion In Horn! nnd tho vicinity. Matt Clark of Portland and John A. Son of Kantian City wora In Pond thin inornlnK on tholr way to F.Ik Inko to onjoy a weok'n flshlnR. YOUR DRUG STORE In cases of Emergency Have always on hand Absorbent Cotton Sanitary Bandages and other int aid preparations Just Remember Magill & Erskine O'JCANK nUILPINO Our l'reciljlion Drpattmcnl it Complete in Kvriy Dcuil. YOUR DRUGSTORE Luster Walls, or thu building do pnrtmnnt of Port I nnd, and If. O. Itlchardnon, chlof survoyor for tho namo city, accompanied by tholr wlvon, woro In Uonil today on tholr way south to Orator lake. Fred Ilrothorn, who onllntod In tbo 08th engineers early In tho war, hnn returned to Ilond an if will mnko hln ho nip horo. After hln enlist ment, ho wan transferred to the transportation dlvlnlnn, und norvod for nlno monthn In France. Saturday Francos Lamborty loft last night for Portland. Frod Turner of Itodmond wan In tho city last night. Mm. Prlnco Htaatn loft Inst night for a visit In Portland. Mr, nnd Mm. W. W, Plckorson nro 'thu purontn of a nino-pound boy. Mm. C. J. Pugan and family loavi) tonight for n visit In Port land, Mm. Anna M. Pay ban returned to Pond from u month's vacation npont In Portland, II. M. Thompson returned to Hend lant night from a threo weeks' busl nenn trip to Portland, Mr. and Mm. K. O. Ilnurk of Crescent, accompanied by Mm. K, C. Watorbury, drovo In to Head last night. Mr, and Mm, Harry K, Urookn returned thin morning from Hoattlo. Mrn. Ilrookn ban boon enjoying her vacation on Puget Hound. V. W. Puswell of Portland camo In yesterday on a business trip. M. J. Oliver of Chicago nnd F. W. Oliver of U'lchltu, Kannnn, both lumbermen, are visitors In liend today. Mrs. Harry Adams nnd daughter of Spokane aro wock-ond visitors at the home of Mm. J. II. Melstor In Plnelyn Park. Mm. W. L. O'Ponncll, who under- wept an, operation at Portland sev ami weeks ago, Is again at her home, her health bolnc much Im proved. Mr. and Mm. Iloy Mitchell of Crescent were In tbo city last night. Mr. Mitchell la forest ranger In tbo Crescent district, and was formerly a resident of Pend. Harry K. Prooko returned this morning from a business trip to nrttlsh Columbia. He waa accooi- ranted by his brother. Captain Kd- ward Prooks, who la visiting him hero. Mr. and Mm. C. P. Isted or Do- mldjl, Minnesota, woro guests yes terday or Mr. and Mm. Carl A. Johnson, and leave tonight. Mr. Isted is manager of tho Crookston Lumber company at Pomldjl. P. P. Hoag nnd Owen R. Cowling, western representatives or tbo Wil liam Moyor X-ltuy Co,, aro In Pond todny Installing u complete not of X-ray apparatus at tho Lumbermen's First Aid hospital, near tho Prooks Scnnlon offices. With tho now equipment nil kinds or X-rny work cun bo handled nt tho hospital. F. N. Pogln and family returned Thursday from nn extended auto mobile trip to St. Puul. Mr. Pogln loft Inst spring nnd wnu on tbo road rrom Pond to fit. Paul only 11 dayu. Owing to tho bad condi tion or ninny of tho roads, It took 24 days to mako tho return trip. Mr. Pogln was formerly associated with Tho Shovlln-Illxon Company. Farmers, remember, big Banker - Farmer Mixer on Tumalo Island, Sent. 1. Adv. HIGHWAY BUILDERS WILL EMPLOY T. N. T. Two Tons of Kxploslvo Received by Korwit Service In Sent to Hlms & Cni-lson. Tho first of tho 12-ton irovorn- mont shipment of T. N. T. rocolved by tho Doschutos nntlonnl forost to bo usod In Contral Oregon 'ixa sunt out Thursday by SuporvUor N. 0. Jacobson to Sims & Carlson, con tractors, to bo usod on thu McKon- xlo puss highway. Two tons of tho oxploslvo will bo usod by tho con- tructorH, nnd n ltko quantity will bo lurnou imcK to tho forost sorvlco when tho supply of trl-nltro-toluot ulroady ordorod ror uho on tho high-. way iirrlvos. Big Banker-Farmer Mix er on Tumalo Island Sep tember 1. Adv. ENCOURAGING GRAIN DAMAGE LESS THAN EXPECTED. HAY CUTTING HEAVY Wool Yield, When I'lure Aro All In, Will Probably Po Cirrntrr Than In 101H, Hays Fed- cral Itewryo Report. (11 UnltrO I'rew U Th Hend Ilulletln. BAN FIIANCI8C0, Aug. 2C Tho 12th federal rosorvo district's rcvlow ot (general business and agricultural conditions, which wan mudo public today, roportn that tho harvesting of gruln ban been prac tically completed In tho southern part of tho district. It Is In lull swing In tho district's northern por tion. "Less dumago to grain, on tho whole, , hits resulted from tho un favorable conditions reported lant month than wan anticipated, al though thoro aro admittedly serious losses In Utuh and tho dry farm aronn of southern Idaho," tho rc vlow states. Thu following aro ex cerpts: "Tho estimated Pacific coast bop crop ot ICO, 000 bales will 'bo somowhat exceeded It tho damage by lice, apparent In somo sections ot California, docs not becomo moro serious." "In Oregon and Idaho, prunes aro dropping badly, but tho Cali fornia crop will probably exceed previous estimates." "A heavy crop of hay Is being cut In Oregon and Washington, and a very light ono in Utah. Further cuttings In parts of California, Idaho and Utah will bo seriously curtailed by a shortage ot Irriga tion water." Livestock In Good Hluipo. "Livestock throughout tho dis trict Is reported In good to excel lent condition, tho market Is fairly actlvo under a lower range ot prices, nnd tho banks nro reported to bo ablo to extend tho necessary credit to prevent tho forcing of atock on tho market. Figures aro not yet available for this year's dip bf wool, but Incomplete re ports Indicate a yield slightly In excess of 1918." "Tho gathering of deciduous fruits, with tho exception of prunes and apples, Is at Its height through out tho entire district. Pears are of excellent quality, but ponchos a llttlo undor normal", both as to slxo and quality. Tho applo crop shows a marked Incrcnso over that of 1918 nnd tho quality Is un usually good. "Thoro Is a pressing demand tor lumbor, and mills aro working undor heavily increased costs ot production. Prices havo Incrcasod from 4 to $C por thousand." "Labor conditions on tho wholo aro fairly sottlod in tho district. A tooling or unroBt is manifested In portions ot western Washing ton only." WHISNANT NAMED FOUR L MANAGER Is AM)luteil for Twelfth District, iiuil May Kxteml Work to In- rlmlo tlio Klovrntli. Announcement was mudo on Thursday of tho nppolntmont of A. Whlsnnnt ot this city as district ronuagor of tho Loyal Loglon for tho 12th district. It Is oxpoctcd that tho manager n duties will ho xtondod so as to tncludo tho 11th as well as tho 12th district, taking In Central und Kastorn Oregon und Southern nnd Eastern Idaho. Mr. Whlsnant bogan his official duties a ostordny evening when ho wua present nt n mooting ot Prooks Scanlon local No, 3, nttondod by 30 members. Mr. Whlsnnnt Bald that ho in tended to mako tho Four L's a tunc- (lonliig organization within his dls- lict, basing his work on tho prln Inlo ot cooDorntton botwoon om- ployor nnd omployo, upholding tho Ight-hour day nnd standing tor tho attaining or tho ends of labor through conforenco rathor than through ultimatum. At prosont, tho our L membership ot tho Pond mills und ciimps Is botwoon 650 and 000, ho sntd, ' According to Mr, Whlsnnnt, his now position will make no chnngo in hlB business connections In Pond, Items of Interest Selected at Random from our Big Fall Stocks Arriving Daily. HANI) PAGH Now Leather and Volvot Dags, also Canteen Pags, Envelope Purses. Darno Fashion's nowest Ideas 91 ja to fl.05 PKLTH Polts ot patent leather nnd kid JWc to 91. 15 JtlPPOXH Hlbbonn for hair bows, camisoles, lorgnettes. Como to ribbon head quarters for your ribbon needs, our stock Is complete to the smallest detail, all reasonably priced ..Bc to $UKS yd. SEW PAPV WKAIl AM) t MVKLTIK8 Knit woar, Pootces, Ivory Novelties, Vanta Vests, Caps, Hoods, Toques, Heads, Itattlen, also Presses, Ger trudes, Hosiery, etc. Everything to mako baby comfy and " happy. PHOKMX IfOHIEHV Wo aro fortunate Indocd to rocolvo this shipment ot Silk Hosiery. Every silk hosiery mill In tho coun try In oversold. Cot yours today 9I.JW to 92.05 pair FOWN'KH POFTrTK AM) FILO- HKTT (LOVK8 Fowncs Fllosotto Olovos, black, whlto and colors 91.15 pair Fowncs Poetto Oloves, doublo tabrlc ........91.75 pair DRKHH TIUMMINGH AM) PUTTON8 Now Silk Embroidered Hands, Mo tifs, .Fringes, Tinsel Panda, also buttons for trimming your fall gowns. NOVKLTY HEADS Entirely new and different are theso now Peads. ................ 05c to 91.50 Wt have vjrteon, a aiicmblec! the larrfeft and tnoft complete line ot ftaole and fanev merchandiie in Central nd notwithstanding the shortage of desirable merchandise, we have the good to serve you. STOP AND SHOP TODAY AT MANNHEIMER BROTHERS FARMERS NEED MUCH SULPHUR 400,000 ItJUSIW WILL PK UHKI) IN COMING YKAIt IN DK SCHUTK8 COUNTY, KHTIMATKS FAKM PUHEAU. That tho farmers or Pechutes county will need In tho neighbor hood of 400,000 pounds of sulphur for use on alfalfa lands during tho next year, was tbo decision reached Saturday night by members of tho Dechutcs County Farm bureau, at their meeting at Redmond. This quantity, It Is estimated, will be suf ficient to reenforco the soil ot 4, 000 acres, equal to the amount used during tho past season. A com mittee was appointed to get figures on thTamount needed by the Indivi dual farmers. Addresses wero given by Guy Oob son, of Hcdmond, and R. A. Ward, of Pend, on the Ranker-Farmer mixer, to bo held September 1. Hints and Hunches. KKKP UP MACHINERY. Tho proper maintenance ot farm machines not only saves money but avoids danger to Oioso who operate thorn. Keeping tho harness and vehicles In repair may prevent a dangerous runaway. LOW HOUSES SUGGESTED. Tho poultry houso should bo built as low as posiblo without danger or tho attendants bumping tholr heads against tho colling. A law houso is more easily warmed than n high ono. PRY SOIL FOR POULTRY. In tho location or tho poultry house, If It is Impracticable to select a soil that Is naturally dry It should bo mndo dry by thorough undor- dralnago. TO SAVE PUTTER Jollies nnd Jams savo buttor und tasto mighty Good any dny In tho year. A wlso housokeoper hns plenty of thorn In hor preserve closot. THREE C.i, LMPORTANT. Threo Cs. are needed to can suc cessfully Caro, Cleanliness, and Commonsouso. DIVERSIFIED GARDENING. A garden that produces only ono crop and Idlos away halt or tho growing season doos only halt or Us duty. CULTIVATE. FOREGROUND. Tho next tow wooks nro tho busi est ot 'tho your ror tho cultivators and othor Implements for killing woods. Farmors should tnko ad vautago of tho first opportunity to got rid of woods and grass whllo thoy aro still small, When starting, woods nro oaslly killed by tho stir ring ot tho Biirfuco of tho soil, whllo It allowed to.graw for n row days tho problem Is much moro difficult of solution, Frequent uso of tho harrow and cultivators during Juno nnd oarly July moansj fowor woods In tho cultivated crops and a bigger harvest next fall. FRUIT TO PK HCARCK. Peoplo who allow surplus fruits and vegetables to spoil In the garden In summer and buy canned garden products In winter will soon be as scarce as dodo birds. CULL YOUNGSTERS. In some sections of the country culling the youngsters can be com menced very shortly now. It is an essential that this be done as culling tho flock next summer. All chicks when broiler-sixe that do not come up to the standard In vigor should be disposed of or eaten. They never have paid and never will. GET niGGEST CAKES. Slow baking of inexpensive- cake made with one or two eggs will pro duce cakes ot large volume and finer texture, say experts in the Home Economic Kitchen of tho De partment ot Agriculture. Bake loaf cakes ot this type ono hour. TO HAVK CEREALS. Waste ot breakfast cereals can be avoided by using any let t-ovem, ro heatlng them, or In some way com bining them with other food mate rials in cooking. the energy for all the bodily acti vities, as coal furnishes tho heat to make the steam which drives the engine; but it does more than this It also builds the body engine asd keeps It in repair. SERVICE MAN TAKES PLACE ON BULLETIN Aftec nine years In the U. S. army, Frank Chltty, recently discharged from tbo service, has arrived In Bend to accept a position aa linotype operator In the office of the Bulle tin. Mr. Chltty waa overseas for 13 months, serving: in the Infantry of the Second division, and waa gassed last August, being under medical care from then until February. LAWYERS INTERESTED IN BAR ASSOCIATION POWDER FOR LICE Tho free use of an effective lice powder Is always advisable. A dust bath, consisting ot road dust and wood nshes. Is essential In ridding fowls of lice. Sodium florid, a whlto powder which can bo obtained from druggists, is also offectivo. Apply a pinch of tho powder at the basa of tho feathers on tho head, neck, back, breast, beow tho vent, base of tall, both thighs, and on the un derside ot each v,2ng. FOOD IS FUEL. Food Is tho fuel which furnishes Since the formation ot the Cea tral Oregon Bar association, no lew thaa three groups of attorneys ee templating organisation, have writ ten asking for copies ot the by-laws and fee schedule adopted by the Central Oregon lawyers. Two ot the requests come from Southern Oregon and one fro a. the eastern part ot the state. Farmers, remember, big Banker - Farmer Mixer on Tumalo Island, Sept. 1. Adv. CALL, FOR Bn)S. The school board ot District No. 23 will receive bids for tho con struction ot a new school houso up to Soptembor 1, 1919. For Infor mation soo II. I. Elliott, clerk ot the district, Route 1, Pond, Oregon. Adv.D69-70 W26c Having the Largest Line of" Used Furniture in Bend we are in a position to make you some very attractive offerings. Almost Anything You Want If you are going to have a NEW RANGE this year, first consider the Monarch Range ..;... Featuring the Duplex Draft. We also Buy Used Furniture See Us first before buying Standard Furniture Co. A P