BRND BDliMCTIN, BEND, OBEGON, TIU'ltMDAr, MA11C1I 1M, 10:10 rAOK a wK::::is:r.:s:3:iaRtnRcnR:!s:nnR:t:;aami!m:mw:a!H:n:tn::twt:::!is::!::i:!W!Jj What's Doing In The Country " iM Knrni!::::ttH::m:n:r:int:m::s:m:nm PLAINVIEW WOLVES HOLD INITIATION PLAINVIEW, March 25. A blK band of "wolves' gathered at tho homo of, Leslie McDanlcls on Satur day evening and hnd a lively time. Thero wore R number of now mem bers inflated into the, secrets of hot hand, pokor and oy tho time they went homo they hnd learned hy pcr ponal experience to bo right good plnyers. An excellent lunch was ser ved iiy the hosts about inldnlght. Messrs Miller. Kltno'nnd Christy of Clorerdale were In Plnlnvlow Sat urday. Tho O. D. O. club held Its regular meeting with Mrs. Vorn Llvcsay last Thursday afternoon. There was not n largo nttondanco but thoso pre sent had a very plensnnt timo. Miss Jo Burgess of Bend spent tho week end at" tho Box A ranch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis Edglngton of Ida Hotw wns tho guest of Wilmn nonnott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Howard of Lower Hridgo were guests at tho Hartley ranch Friday. Cost More lint Price Is Smite, Foley's Honor and Tur Is tho orlg lnal and genulno honey nnd tar cough medicine. It costs Foley & Co. moro to mako than It costs others to mnko mixtures of clionper Ingredients, but it costs you no moro than tho cheap mixtures. Contains no opiates. Chil dren liko It. For coughs, colds, croup. Adv. SPRING SEEDING AT PINEHURST BEGINS PINEHUnST, March 25. Mrs. T. H. Foley nnd Mis. J. J. Clnpp of Ilond spent Wednesday afternoon ut tho Snyder home. Fnrmnrn of this nnlchbnrhnoil lire Sinters were guests nt tho Pullinm , DUsy wUh 8nrinc needing. ranch Sunday. I Waverly Bay ley spent Saturday Miss Miy coiteit returned to nerand Sunday ut tho Snyder home, things sold at a fnlr price. llasmus Peterson wns a lloiul visit or tin Wednesday. Koy Whlto of Tho Dalles nrrlvod ttio first of tho week to vlwlt with his parents Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. While boforo tlioy leave for their now homo In Arkansas. .Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Cnbeon cumo out from ltedmond to spend a few days on their ranch hero. Dr. and Mrs. A. Potty ruturned to Portland Monday night after u fow days visit nt tho Cray homo. Mr, nnd Mrs, O, K. Anderson made a hurried trip to Hedmoud Tuesday afternoon on business. ltnsmu Petorson helped O, E. An derson cut hay for hia steera on Thnmlr.y. Anton Ahlstrom accompanied by Miss llllimi Nolson and Mrs. 0 E. Anderson was In Uend Frldny. Mr. .and Mrs. J. S. Whlto and son Holllo went to Ilond on Thursday where they will spend a fow days after which they will levo for their now homo In Arkansas. .Services woro hold nt tho Johnson homo Thursday evening. A good crowd wns present and a lino talk was delivered by Hov. Johnson llasmus Peterson loaded another car of hay at Deschutes this week Alfred Podersen went to ltedmond Friday after some supplies. school work nt Bend after being sick at homo for about two weeks. Edgar Heartt returned home last Wednesday from a short trip to Port land. P. A. Scoggln wns entcjrtnlned In Bend last Saturday in honor of his birthday. I "Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermr.n Momero 'e-' turned Tuesday from an extended ! trip to Portland looking after busi ness interests. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knickerbocker wero callers in Plainview Saturday. Newell Van Tassel ha's been work ing in Bend for n short time. Messrs, Vern and Corbey Llvesiy havo been helping A. Gipson sack po tatoes the. past week. Bay Armstrong was n Band caller fcoturday afternoon. At a- recent meeting of the Farm Bureau many of the fnrmeis put In orders for wire to bo bought cooper atively. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chris Ward will leave, tho Bcrkhardt place soon as they have received notice of its being re'd. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggln and Jo Burgess were guests nt a lovely dinner at the home of A. W. Arm strong Sunday. Mrs. Col felt and daughters spent Sunday at tho Anderson home. The O. D. O. club will meot Friday afternoon with Mrs. Tweedt In n joint meeting with the Tilllcum club. A number of friends of Mrs. Her man Mamero surprised her very pleasantly on her birthday last Wed nesday evening. Mrs. A. E. Hoss. Roy Heartt and II. A. Scoggln attended the Silo and Sunflower meeting held at the Par berry ranch in Cloverdale last Thurs day afternoon. Very good speeches were given by silo experts also by local ranchers who nre gradually get ting experience. Mrs. Hartley Sr. Is much better after being ill for about a week. Mrs. J, A. W. Scoggln Is spending some time In Bend with her daugh ter. Mrs. Louis Bennett. Jim Pulllam and Mrs. John McKln ney returned Wednesday from a three days trip to the high desert. Mrs. Emma Patterson was tho gueet of Mrs. A. W. Armstrong on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobs and family have moved to the old McICInuey place. Mr. Bobs is working for .Mr. Wall at the mill. Mrs. H. B. Ward was a caller at tho Hoss home Sunday. , A number of friends enjoyed tho evening at tho Hartley homo last Saturday. Jim Pulllam was a caller at the Alex Leverenz ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Scoggln and Jo Burgess woro dinner guests ut the Colfelt home Sunday. Those attending tho big Stock mans Ball at Tumato Friday evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley, Messrs Lawrence. Scharfenberg, Roy Heartt, Ray Armstrong. Jim Pulllam, George Calrerley and H. A. Scoggln. Miss Lilly Colfelt spent tho week end in Plainview. Mrs. A. II. Reed wns in Tumnlo Saturday.. Mrs. Robert Smith and Ivy Snj- dor woro callers nt the Swisher home Sunday, G. W. Snyder made a business trip to Bend Monday. Mrs. Leslie McDanlcls spent Sun day with Mrs. C. H. Spaugh. Mrs. G. W. Snyder nnd Mrs. H. A. Now co nib wero guests at the Spaugh home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Corking was a caller nt tho McDaniels home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McMannon wcr business callers at the J. B. Couch home Wednesday. Thoso who attended the Stock man's Ball in Tumnlo Friday night were. Mr. and Mrs. Grovor Gcrklng. and Ivy nnd Lester Snyder. Ivy Snyder und Mrs. Grover Cork ing were In Tumnlo Thursday. C. H. Spaugh and F. V. Swisher were sawing wood In Tumalo Wed nesday. C. M. Phelps, John Bollmnn and Ernest Phelps attended n sale at the White ranch, Wednesday. Walter Andrews wns hauling seed ryo from Bend, Friday. Several of the school children havo been absent this week, on ac count of sickness. Mrs. Mnry Garner nnd Mrs. C. M. Phelps called on .Mrs. A. II Reed Wednesday. Several of the men of Pinohurst attended the rabbit drive, which was given enst of tho Deschutes river. Roiejla Pholps spent Saturday aft ernoon with Gladys and Allco Spaugh. Tho people of PInchurtt in Bend this week wero. Tom Mickcls, John Bollman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spaugh, and Ernest Phelps. Cut This Out It Is Worth .Money. Cut out this slln. unclose with fie to Foloy & Co., 2835 Shofilold Ave., Chlcngo. Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will recoivo In return n trial package containing Foley's Honey nnd Tar Comnound. for coughs, colds nnd croup, Foley iviuney mis nnu Foloy Cathartic Tablets. ,dv Auction Sale! TUESDAY, March 30 q m. CARL LIVESLEY RANCH 11 Miles South of Deschutes FIVE CARS OF SPUDS TO BE USED AS SEED lllg .Shipment Recolted nt Terre bonne to Ho Planted 011 Ilurtt Hunch nt Lower Bridge. Restful RcNultfl'For Her. Only a perron who has experienced thnt awful "all night" cough that sometimes follows influenza can ap preciate what a good night's sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davison, 2080 Myrtle St., Long Beach, Cal., had such a cough. She writes: "The re sult of using Foley's Honey and Tar was a restful ono for me." Adv. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS AT PLEASANT RIDGE PLEASANT RIDQE. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson attend cd the dance at Tumalo Friday night given by tho Cattlemen's association. Fred Seeling camo out Saturday night to remain over Sunday at the Gray home. Rev, and Mrs. E. B. Johnson ac companied by Mrs. Ed Swalley were In Bend Friday. Pete Bobbins of Redmond has been sawing wood with his gasoline wood saw for severnl of tho farmers in tho neighborhood this week. Anton Ahlstrom made a business trip to Bend Wednesday. The sale held at J. S. Whites' Wed nesday was well attended nnd most &&&&&&3i You can start that first step right now W'hat .are the Four Big Ambitions of tho average man7 To marry to have a home to have children to succeed lu business, And having money in the bank is a groat aid toward obtaining these things. We Will Help You to Save. Our Saving Department Pays 4?o Interest CENTRAL OREGON BANK OREGON i1 J BEND -$fua m nlifliilii w t Hi sir wH &$&'&3M'm LOWER BRIDGE, March 25. Mr. Stono private secretary of George L. Uurtt arrived Monday and is super vising the unloading of 5 cars of po tatoes to bo used as seed on tho Hos klns plnco. Buckley Bros, two big trucks havo been busy 'muling seed potatoes from Terrebonne nil week nnd will be severnl dnya yet. A community dinner and meeting of tho farm bureau was held on March 25, at tho schoolhouse. , Max Wurtrwoller pnsscd through tho community with a largo drovo of cattle- Tuesday. Mr. A. S. Holmes attended tho meeting of tho directors of tho Union high school nt Redmond Saturday. Russell Chapman wont to Portland with two car loads of cattle, Satur day. Horaco Brookings wns a Bend vis itor Saturday. Mr. und Mrs. C. F. Hosklns nnd son Omar spent tho evening nt A. S. Holmes' Friday. The George L. Burtt Co. purchuscd two new Ford cars nnd a Ford truck in Redmond on Tuesday. Dennis Hunt has been appointed superintendent or tho Squaw Creek Irrigation district nnd ussumed his duties. J. W. Howard and wlfo were Bond visitors Monday. Mr. Bruce, president of th6 Silica Co. came up from Portland on an In spection trip of tho plnnt and mines. Jus West returned to tho commun ity after several months employment in charge of Georgo Dickson, owner of purebred cattle on Crooked river. 1400 lb. mare, lo foal March 28 1400 lb. gelding 5 year old 1000 lb. gelding Extra good family cow 2 big Holstein cows Cream separator 4 good cream cans 4 fine wool sheep 500 pounds barbed wire 100 cement brick Set double harness Stock saddle Stump puller and cable Land plaster spreader John Deere corn cultivator f 'j . Light wagon Occilating bob sled 6 sacks sulphur McCormick mower Seed artichokes Seed spuds h Cook stove ( Heating stove Some furniture 3 bure bred Guernsey cows 6 dairy and range cows 4 two year old steers Wagon Double harness TERMS: All sums under $10 cash. Over $10 six months note with interest at 10 percent or 5 percent off for cash Free Lunch. Bring your cups. F. G. CUTTLIP, Auctioneer L. S. ROBERTS, Clerk TliU Should Interest Other Women. "My kidneys .were giving mo trouble for somo timo," writes Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison St., Lo Junta, Colo. "I took Foley Kidney Pills and thoy helpod me right away." Ilackncho, pains In sides, soro muscles, and rhoumatlc twinges nnd "always tired feeling" aro symptoms of kidney trouble Adv. DESCHUTES TO HAVE SERVICES WEEKLY DESCHUTES. March 2C. Jesse Stearns and Alfred Biles or Portland havo been transacting business dur ing tho past wejk In Contra! Oregon stopping several days at Deschutes hotel.' Rev. E. B. Johnson unnounced that ho will hold preaching service nt tho school house at Hiroo o'clock Sun day artornoons. beginning April 4. W. G. Cox spent Sunday evening at the Deschutes hotel. G. W. Bales and daughter, Ray Gcrklng and wlfo woro pleasant call ors at tho Deschutes hotol Saturday evening, Ray Gejklng and paronts woro shippers of beef cattle to Port land. F. S. Stanloy und C. H. Smith vis ited nt Redmond Friday evening, Smith returning to Portland Sunday morning. Olo Hansen of Deschutes, Oregon, u prosperous rancher und authority on county fairs, says, that tho mut ter should bo settled by locating the fair nt Deschutes. Jay H. Upton of Prlnovillo, who In aspiring to roprosent Central Oregon In tho state sonato was a visitor at Deschutes Friday. W, K. McCormack waH i business visitor to tho ranch of Morrow Keonen pn Willow creek, Jofrorsoii county last Friday. E. J. Conloy departed for Madras, oxpoctlng to dlsposo or n band of horses. Ho returned Monday morn ing bringing a housokeopor. C. M. Itedflold was a business cnll or at Mooro Bros, ranch north of Redmond last Friday, Cnpt. Jack Bruin, of tho Square Deal ranch shipped a carload of wood to Madras for tho Tum-A-Lum Com pany Saturday. Guy Austin attended tho danco nt Tumnlo Friday night, Clold and Mnynnrd Cockran also nttonded, J. S. Whlto held very successful salo at his ranch near Long Bultu and Is now In Ile.nd preparatory to moving his family to Arkansas. Alton Grant Is moving from tho Deschutes depot to tho ranch ho pur chased north of Deschutes. Dr. Alonzo Potty and wire rrom Portland huvo been spending n row days or the past week making ar rangements to have u house on tholr ranch Improved and furnished pre paratory to spending tho summer In this locality. Miss Nelllo Grlflln stewardess of tho Deschutes hotel, Is convalescing rrom what appears to bo an attack or tho flu. Clarouco Wlttomoro is suffering from an attach of grippe. Miss Mary Tripled of Bend Is spending n fow days nt tho E. B. Johnson home. Georgo Kanoff nnd wife nnd W. E. Van Allen drovu through tho Grange Hull neighborhood Sundny afternoon. Capt. P. H. Allen und W. B. Van Allen wero dinner guest with C. M. and Mrs. Redfiold Hunduy. Cloyd Cochran loft for Portland Sunday night to take tho flnul physi cal examination before ontorlui: the army. Ho enlisted for ono year In nruiiurj urnncii. Mrs. Ernest Frank returned from Portland Sunday night, apparently much Improved In health. Mrs. W. O. Austin was a visitor nt tho Elliott homo Sunday. Mrs. J. O. Hngon of Rend wns a visitor at tho Doblng homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott from Ilond visited at S. Doblng Sunday. I). A. Slaughter tradod tho ranch rulliuinishnd by R. V. Koftnn together with cows and a car for Bend pro perty. W. K. McCormack was engaged In shipping cattto from Redmond for tho Portland market Sunday morn ing. SHADOW BRINGS $15 AT POWELL BUTTE POWELL BUTTE, March 26. Tho eutortnlntnont glvou at the Untie Valley school house by tho ttyichar Miss Mnry Comic and nor school, Saturday, March 13, assisted by a fow outsiders was n grand success, Mr. Dan Brenuou sung n number of good songs. Domlulck Verges sung nsslsted by Dan Hnurlgnn and Ned Anglniid, which added greatly to tho program. Aftor which tho Indies shadows woro sold. Shadows sold ns for high as 115,00. , Word wns received from Con llrren nt Alfalfa, saying ho could not come. Ho sent his chock for 910. A total of (161.50 was cleared, which will bo used for play ground nnd equlpmont. A Jolly bunch of young poopto from Powell Huttit wont to Silver lnke and returned last Hunduy. They i worn caught In a snow storm coining ' back nnd found hard sledding n purl , of the way but enjoyed tho trip greut- ly, Thoy wero: Dominic Verge, Phil Dobson, Lloyd Bussott, Cellu Mnnceau, Fay Bussutt, and Crystal Hturdevnnt. A pleasant surprlso, was tho birth day dinner given last Sunday by Mrs. .Ross lltiiiotl In honor or tho birth day or hor husband's mother. Mrs. I E. A. Bussett. Resides tho numbers or both families living lioro nt Powell (llutto. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Young nnu granumn urown cumo out rrom Redmond making It u Jolly family party, enjoyed by all, Mrs, Ilunsutt was tho recipient of sovernl gifts, both beautiful and practical, (Continued on Page 7.) I I 1 m El The Roll of Honor of The Agricultural Committee of The Oregon Bankers' Association contains the names of 39 banks which are fostering, promoting or financing an agricultural or livestock activity. The bank ranking highest on the Honor List in the number of projects carried on during 1919 was The First National Bank of Bend This is in line with our program of agriculture and industrial development for Central Oregon. Come in and discuss with us these plans for the coming ycart THE BANK" OF SUPERIOirSERVJCET FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BEND a H'