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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1919)
WW iri.. rt fc TAGK 9 DKKD nUI.l,RT!N, ttKND, OttKGON, TIIU11HDAY, BKPTKMUKIt 4, 1010 ;i:t:hl tHRtnt::i::mt:im::tniti!t::nutttt:nu::itt!:i::::t:ii::::::::ti::m:iRnm:imtiti:Kuh'i:t:ii:nut:i;tt!:t:i:iiit:iniitt:i:iittm What's Doing In The Country; tars ::::!::!tu:i:t:::u:i:::t::i:::::::u:nit::::ui:::::::::::::s::ii::t::::::::::t:tnii:::u:s:::itis:::i:n:::::n:::::i::i::ui:::ii:t::u RECITAL ENJOYED AT CLOVERDALE CLOVEItDALK. Sopt. 2. Pupils of Miss Winifred Aldrlch Ravo n pia no recital at tho Aldrlch homo on Saturday nttornoon. Tho musical program was very well Riven. Kntho rlno Rolling also sang n very pleasing number. It was attended by tho pu pils and most of tholr mothers. . Mr. Nixon of Opal City was a call er at tho II. Q. Wilson homo on Fri day. Mr. Nixon Is figuring on pur chasing tho placo from Mr. Walter Rublo of Redmond, who is tho owner. Winifred Aldrlch was a caller at tho Andrus homo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Kline and Sam Kllno were dinner guests at the y. J. Burling hmo on Sunday ove plng at a dinner party given in honor of Miss Ellen Disbrow of Tacoma, who is visiting at tho Burling homo. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Parbcrry woro Sisters callers on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Hurling and sister Miss Ellen Disbrow woro also In Sis ters on Saturday. Jt. A. Ward and Ward Coblo were among tho recent Bend visitors at the Parborry ranch. Miss Ruth Long left Inst Thursday for Tho Dalles whero sho will Join her sister and attend school there. II. O. Wilson, D. II. Long and son Louis wero among those who went huckloberrylng last wook. Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodson spent last wcok fishing and berrying in the mountains. J. L. Parberry was a visitor at Harrisons' on Saturday. DRILL FINDS WATER . IN MILLICAN VALLEY MILLICAN. Sept. 3. Water was struck on the J. J. Holland placo at a depth of 371 feet: but they drilled 42 feet below that depth so that they now have 50 feet of water. Tho well drill was moved to tho Levi Smith placo Tuesday, where operations for another well aro under way. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Tauschcr and son Loo und Mrs. M. C, Keller and children called at tho R. R. Kel ler homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Roonoy and son Mitchell and Mrs. Jack Fowler, her mother were Sunday guests dt the J. J. Holland home. The management of tho Beaver Supply company's grocery was turn ed over to Mr. and Mrs. O. Morgan -Thursday. Tho postofflco was turn ed over to Mrs. Morgan. Ed. Moore our former postmaster and store keeper left the same day. Wm. Matheny of Spokane, is visit ing with his niece Mrs. L. G. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Matheny made a business call at the R. R. Keller homo Thursday evening. J. A. Smlthcmfwyp rafwy emiwy c Holland home Friday. Horaco Cook spent several days In Bend this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orinstead and children were Bend visitors ono day this week. Wm. A. Rahn went to Bend Thursday. L. P. Rooney was an over Sunday guest at his home. Mrs. Jack Fowler will leave for her home In Portland today, after having spent a month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Rooney. Mary M. Holland will stay with Mrs. Rooney for somo time. The Going family expect to movo to Bend very soon Jko Tom can at tend high school. Tourists ran over the Club pig of Walter Keller's and injured it to such an extent that it had to be kill ed. His pig was doing fine and he bad expected to win a prize. RaBtnus Potorson and Mrs. Cathe rine Johnson woro Bond visitors Wednesday. Several of tho farmers in thu neighborhood bought stock at tho Jones Bftlo Monday. Alfred Pedcrson wont to Redmond on Thursday after lumber to finish his barn with. Anton Ahlstrom, Miss Illlmn Nel son nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Gray wero Bond visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bnughman nnd children returned tho first of the wook from Lowlston, Idaho, whero they havo boon visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Hutchlus ac companied by Mrs. O. E. Anderson were shopping In Bond Saturday af ternoon. Anton Ahlstrom wont to Rod mond Saturday after a load of lum ber. Rotlio Whlto Is homo again after spending a fow wooks in Bend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Riebhott of Redmond called on Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns Sunday afternoon. Reginald Baylor of Tumnlo visited at tho Anderson home Sunday. Ed. Swalley wont to Bond Satur day to got his car whch ho has been having repaired. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thurston of Deschutes drovo ovor In their now Chevrolet to call at tho Swalloy homo Saturday ovontrvg. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mlkkolson en tertained tho following neighbors Sunday afternoon: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Gray, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Peder son, Anton Ahlstrom, Miss Hilmn Nelson, Rasmus Peterson, Mrs. Cntherlno Johnson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Olo Hanson. Your Attention, 1'lru.nc. A Foley Cathartic Tablet Is a prompt nnd safo remedy tor sick headacho, biliousness, bloating sour stomach, gas, bad breath, Indigestion constipation, or other condition caused by clogged or Irregular bowels. Thoy causo no griping or nausea nor will they encourage tho "pill habit." Just fine for persons too stout. Sold Everywhere ndv. SECOND CROP CUT AT LOWER BRIDGE Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. Don't miss this. Cut out this slip enclose with Cc to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., wrlttlng your name and address clearly. You will recelvo In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley's Kidney Pills and Foley's Cathartic Tablets. Sold Everywhere adv. LOWER BRIDGE, Sept. 2. Mr. Hopkins started his second cutting of alfalfa hay on Monday. G. E. Stadlg took Mr. Jocger to Redmond Thursday to get repairs for his car. A. S. Holmes was n Redmond vis itor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kidder were shopping in Bend Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jaeger and daughters Freda and Alma drovo in their, car from Portland nnd havo been visiting with friends at Lower Bridge the past week. Mrs. A. J. Fuller was shopping in Redmond Friday. Miss Louis Towno left Wednesday for Portland where sho will attend high school this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mauser and sen Dwight and Mn Hauser's brother and family who are visitors hero from Wyoming, were camping the past week at Suttlo Lake. Darwin Wulter was a Redmond visitor on Wednesday. O. E. Stadlg was up to tho head of the ditch on Sunday to insoect the construction work that Is being done on the dam. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reels nnd daughter were visitors at the Hop- Kins nome sunuay. Sirs, Fred Walter entertained tho Towno family on Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Walter entertained on Satur day evening Misses Louis and Edna Towns, Misses Naomi and Mnrlon Hopkins, Misses Margaret and Forn Walter. Georgo Kidder, Clareuco Itommel, Elmo Gladheart. Dee Ved dor, Frank Chapman. Leon Welgh land and Herbert Commel. Geo. Reels has purchased the Van Morso place two and a half miles west of Redmond and will movo there immediately. Deo Vedder and It. 8. Towne havo been helping the Wolters put up their hay. touches each othor on tho ground and aro as thick ns thoy can stand, KiU A. Russell can show potatoes with Mustard tho "spud king," Mrs J. A. Rtggs hns tomatoes and tho fcc ond crop of pears that will mult in your mouth. Mrs. A. N. Bnynn says her boos aro working avortltro; they mnko so much flno honey. U. II. Stewart thinks ho will havo n thlt'd cutting of alfalfa If ho can got tho second crop out of tho way soon onough. This Is only n brief men tion of tho many things wo saw that aro growing right horo and doing well. Tho next special mention will bo of tho poultry of thin auction. J. A. Rlggs coiuouced threshing Monday with Goo. Shoborts thresh ing outfit. This Is a small machine but It saves tho grain ant that is what is required in these duya of high prices of wheat. A mooting of l'owoll Rutin Sorosls at Community Hall was hold lust wook with Mrs. Carl Llnqulst as hostess, assisted .by hor daughter Miss Bbba Llndqulst. Tho color schomo of tho club was carried out lit tho decorating, nnd nlso In tho re freshments, old rose nnd gold In both flowers and ices, About 20 ladles woro present. Mrs. Couablo of Buffalo, Now York, slstor of Mrs James Lonmorc was a guest of tho club for tho afternoon. Otto and Will Pauls havo boon on Joying sovornl days outing In tho mountains this week. Ned Angtnnd, ono of Powell Butto's most popular bachelors, was married recently In Bend to Mlsa Minnie Mnllory. Thoy aro spending tholr honeymoon at Crescent Lake, but will probably rnako tholr future homo at Powell Butte. Nato Wurxwollor of Portland. Us- Itod at tho ranch homo of his brother Arthur Wurxwollor last wook. Miss Crystal Sturdovau has benu spending sovornl days as u guost at tho E. A. Bussott homo. Mrs. Jacob Beckor and two daugh ters of Prlnovillo havo boon visiting her daughtor Mrs. Porma Marker and family at Powoll Butte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Minor aro employed on tho Meyer ranch .during tho hav ing season. Thoro will bo a Homo-Coming Wol como meeting at Community Hall, Friday night for all service man of this community. Tho ladles of Sorosls club aro leading this movo but 'everybody Is expected to turn out. A good program, refreshments and n social tlmo for all. The pro gram will commonco at 8 o'clock. Everybody is asked to appear on tlmo. Mrs. Cora Hundorshott who has been visiting her mothor, Mrs. Cur tis, at tho Dan Hourlgnn ranch, has gono to hor home. Mrs. Henry Whltsott nnd children visited relatives in Prlnovillo ovor tho wook end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Lnfollctte ind family of Prlucvlllo visited at tho homo of Harry Whltsott Sunday. Mrs. Whltsott and Mrs. Lafollotto aro sisters. Lelnnd Casey and his mother Mrs, Laura Casey havo roturned from an outing spent nt tholr ranch on tho upper Deschutes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Worrell wero shopping In Redmond Saturday E. A. Iiussott with his mothor nnd sister, also his son Ross Bussott havo returned from tholr trip. They re port a good tlmo, but onroiinterod some very bad roads, and report crops suffering from drouri In tho Wlllamctt valloy. was considered ono of tho best of its kind given in Redmond. A largo crowd, mndu tip of dancers from all tho neighboring towns, was pronunt, anil It was found that thu hall wan almost too small' to hold thum all, W. E. Young, who has boon run ning tho rosort nt Suttlo Laku, moved his family back to Rndmond last wook In ordor that Mnrjorlo may ho present to attend school. O. K, Olo son, who wns In partnership with Mr. Young, sold his Interest in tho rosort to Mr. Young and returned to Redmond about n wook pruvlnus. Mr. and Mrs, Chnmllor of Lake vlow, Oro., pnrontH of Mrs. II, E. Koous, nnd daughtor Thelmn, visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Koous for several days during tho past wook. (Jottli)K Children I toady For Hrltool. Common cotds nro Infoctluus and It Is wrong to sand u snuffing, snooz ing, coughing child to school to spread dlsoaso gorms among othor llttlo ones. Foley's Houoy and Tar relieves coughs and colds, loosonn phlegm rind mucus, and. coats raw, Ir ritated membranes with a healing, soothing modlcino. Contains no opiates. Sold Everywhere adv. IHR TO RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Lack of Vigor In Newly Hatched Chicks la Often Traceabls to Weakness of Parents. (Prepared by the UnltiM Statei Depart ment or Agriculture.) To ho successful In raising chickens It Is necessary to have healthy nnd vigorous breeding stock, for tho lack of vigor la tho newly hatched chicks Is often traceable to weak parents. Only the most vigorous and tho best grown birds should be put In I lie breeding yards. Each bird should bo full of life nnd cneryy and free from any serious deformity. Yearling hens nro usually better than pullets for breeders, for the reason that tho hens nru more mature and do not lay so many eggs during tho early winter, and consequently do not reduce their vitality so much beforo tho breeding season. Vigorous hens 2 to 4 years old can often bo ndvnntngcously retained In tho breeding yard. The malo bird chosen should bo young und active. An early hatched, wcll-devel- Having the Largest Line of Used Furniture in Bend wo are in n position to make you some very attractive offerings. Almost Anything You Want If you arc going to have n NEW RANOE this year, first consider the Monarch Range .,:.. '.Featuring the Duplex Draft We also Buy Used Furniture See Us first before buying Standard Furniture Co. H Oregon FINE STRAWBERRIES PRODUCED IN BEND J. K. Sullivan Will lltao ft Critics from Kmnll Onrtlrn Patch nt JefTrrtun Place. Not An Old An Klie IooUm. Women do not like to look oldor than they really nro. Neither do men. Both soxes aro subject to kid ney trouble and kidney troublo makes tho mlddlo aged look old. Foley Kidney Pills net promptly to restore weak, overworked or disord ered ktdnoys and bladder to a healthy condition und buulsh lame ness, aches and pains. Sold Evory- Wlllametto valloy. Whoovor says that fruit cannot bo rained successfully In Bond Is to say thu least, badly mlstnkon, according to J. 12. Sullivan who Wednesday pro duced two boxes of high grade straw berries, grown In his oWu gardou on Jefferson Place, us a sample of what can bo dolio with n little caro and at tention, plus scientific selection of tho varieties of fruit best adapted to this soli and climate. Mr. Sullivan's berry patch Is not a largo ono, hut ho declares that ho will get CO crates from It. Ho has already been assured of a fancy prlco on the entire output. U. C. COE RESIDENCE ON RIVER IS SOLI) Mr. and Mrs. Paul ('. King, lb, tvntly of lloiton, Aniulro Cliolro Property. PULLET IS LAYER AT FOUR MONTHS COUNTY AGENT WILL GET MUCH SULPHUR PLEASANT RIDGE BOY AGAIN IN U. S. ARMY PLEASANT RIDGE. Sept. 3. Mrs. H. T. Mlkklcwn, Mrs. 0. E. Ander son, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Chase and Miss Etta Cbauo at tended tho party at tho Llvesley home near Deschutes on Friday after noon. It was given by Mrs. Will Borgstrom and Mrs. Carl Llvesley In honor of Mrs. Geo. Llvesley who leaves soon for Washington to spend tho winter with relatives. Anton Ahlstrom Is building a now cement cistern on his placo. Goo. White loft Friday for Des Moines, Iowa, where ho will report for duty in tho army. Ho has re- enustea ror a term of one year. Anton Ahlstrom, Miss Hllma Nel son ana Airs. Joim Edwards went to ueumonu Monday. 0. E. Anderson sold a flno Jersey cow ana can to Aiireu j'euerson. Mr. White had the misfortune to fall from a horse Monday. He Is confined to his bod as a result. A number of tho farmers nttondod a sulphur meeting at Tumalo Tues day ovonlng. Those attending wero: V. B, Baughmun, Rasmus Peterson, F. T. Mlllor, Alfred Poderson, 0. E. Anderson and W, II. Gray, Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns and Mrs. 0. E. Anderson wero shopping In Bend Wodnosday. Alfred Polerson Is bulld'i n a now bam on tho placo which ho recently j uougiu. Don't Neglect Yourself. Lame back, shooting nalns. tortur ing rheumatic aches, swollen Joints, sore muscles, puffiness under eyes, floating specks, nnd an "always tir ed" feeling aro indications that tho kidneys and bladder are not working properly. Foley Kidney Pills Bootho and strengthen weak and disordered kidneys and bladder. Sold Every where adv. GARDEN SURVEY AT POWELL BUTTE MADE Carload to He. Taken by Itiuirlierw In Vicinity of Redmond Hluiu- her Party Is Novelty. Unusually Good Results Attained by Vegetable und Fruit Gronr Threhlilng In Started. POWELL BUTTE. Sent. 3. A survey of tho gardens and small fruit flats on tho ranches of our community mado this wook shows not only that tho gardens nro extra good but thoro are specialties that deservo moro than passing mention. Mrs. Frank Klsslor has unusually fine corn, while Mrs, C. M. Charlton is marketing much flno cabbage; flno logan berries aro rlpo on tho bushes on tho ranch of L, A. Perry In tho Upper Powoll Butte country. String beans of high duality woro soon at tho homo of Mrs. D. A. Gatos, while C. M. Charlton Ih i!rnw. Jiig as good watermelons as could bu uesireu. Mrs, MUBturd boasts of hor cucumbers, and Mrs Goo. Tuesdalo is buay nicking curr nta to nnniv hor customers. Mrs. Klsaler lmri (some of the finest gooigborrios over Mr. fl"d Mrs Olo Hanson of Dos-'soon in this section ns wnii nu -,i chutes wore callors at tho Pedoreon raspberries Arthur Wurzwoiler has aud Mlkkolson homes Wednesday, ja field of alfalfa whero tho shocks REDMOND, Sopt. 3. Tho sulphur ordor thut Is being tisombled bv County Agent Koons Is progressing very nicely at tho presout tlmo Ono car load has already been ordered and anothor will bo during tho pres ent wcok. Thoro will bo cars mado up for Rodmond, Torrebono, Prlno villo Junction, Doschutes and Bond. Van M. Morso has sold his ranch west of town to Geo. und E. Reels of Lower Bridge Mrs. Morso and nleco, Loulso Pepper will leave soon for Grand Rapids, Mich., whero Louise's mother Is and Mrs. Morso will than attend tho University of Michigan to obtain hor A. II. dogroo. As yet Mr. Morse has not docldod what he will do, but Intends to stay around hero for somo tlmo, und It Is possible that ho may ro-Iocato, Mis Cynthia Hobbs was hostess at a slumber party Friday night. A number of tho members of hor class woro present, and, this bolug tho first tlmo a party of this kind has beon given In Rodmond, a vary en joyable tlmo was spent by all, Those present woro: Hazel Wright. Anita Schumacher, Wlnnlfrod Munz, Holon Smith, Lillian Van Matro, Marjory Wolls und lima Roynolds. Dr. and Mrs. J, V. Hosch and Louise roturned from a two weeks' vacation last Wednesday. M, C. Carolln roturned from Tho Dulles Thursday with u new Dodgo car for L. E, Smith. Miss Mario Austin left last week for Detroit, Michigan, whoro sho has accepted a position. E. J. Conley of Doschutes was a Wodnosday. L. L. Gooding and family, oxcopt Laonn, loft Monday In F. G. Atkln- non's truck for Harrlshurg. Laonn will remain u week to help Geo. Sedgwick get started In tho po;itof-: flco nnd than will Jrlit tho family fiho Is at li.Bont a f ; tt of tho llnzolton's I Tho duneo given Inst Thursday I nlcht hjf ho no of our lo-al talent i Healthy and Vigorous Farm Flock. oped cockerel is usually satisfactory, or a good vigorous yearling or 15-ycnr-old cock may bo chosen. Tho hens used for breeding purposes should bo given tho best care possible; they should be provided with large runs, and should not be forced for heavy egg production during tho eurly winter. Make the Best of Today. Anticipating tomorrow's opportuni ties und regretting yesterday's failures Is scarcely a fair wny to spend today. It Is dividing the present und bestow ing It upon two period thut havo uo right to It. Barred Itoek Fouls Owned by Mrs. V. II. Allen Dependable Kgjr Producer? nt Tender Ag. What is believed to bo a now re cord In tho development of early lay ing chickens, Is held by Mrs. C. B. Allen, of thls city, who has Barrod Rock pullets which aro already rallu bio egg producers, at tho ago of four months and nine days. While this has beon equalled by White Leg horns, Mrs. Allen believes that It may stand ns n now record for dual pur poso fowls. Ono of Mrs. Allen's pullets ban laid for threo days In succession, In Itself u highly unusual uchluvomoul for a now layer, Announcement was mndu on Tues day of tho purchase by Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul C. King or tho Dr. U. C. Coo residence on the river front. Tho consideration was not given, hut It Is understood that It will bo In tho neighborhood of 1 11,000. Tho deal was handled through J. A. Kustos. Mr. and Mrs. King arrived lit Bend only a few weeks ago, traveling from Boston by auto. Their now property Is ono of tho finest for renldenro purposes In tho city. Dr. Coo, tint former owner, was in Bond for u number of years, but Is now practic ing In Portland. HUCKLEBERRY CROP IS TOTAL FAILURE Fruitiest Hunt In .Mountain- Repott ed by Al KduimN Imperii. llir Yield Next Venr. i Put It In Tho Bulletin. Tho huckleberry crop of Central Oregon Is u total failure this year ' Is the declaration of Al Edwards of this city ufter u fruitless hunt through what aro usually tho best berry patches of the country. Whether It Is duo to late frosts, or is just that Inexplicable condition known ns an "off year," Mr, Ed wards does not attempt to say. Tho borrles simply aren't thoro. Next year tho crop will probably bo u record-breaker, Mr. Edwards says. I Put It In 'THE BULLETIN." Demonstrations That Demonstrate-No. 1 A Tumalo Farmer Has Two Grade Cows of the Same Age and Breeding One hits n scrub cnlf, sired by a scrub bull. mm.:.. ti . in in .-Jin uu fjcruu beifer will sell for perbnps $73,00 or $80.00 wben grown. Tbe other wns n fine big calf, sired by a registered Shorthorn bull. 'I his calf is fur bigger than the other and will make a cow, that while only a good grade, on account of increased size, quality and breeding, will out sell the other calf by perhaps $25.00 or $1)0 00 IT COSTS JUST AS MUCH TO K.USE ONE AS THE OTHER. ' ' Remember, Better Bulls, Bucks and Boars Build Bigger Bank Balances. WATCH FOK NO. ?. The First National Bank of Bend TUT.JIANJC OIHfl'KlUfJU WiiMi-H BEND, OREGON X
