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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1920)
ftSND BULLKTIN, RKHD,' OMMOfth THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 100 IMGE 8 , t,T, . !.!.. Hi nin I.. W T A-fc te . ,- . .M i i H I 1 1 Hi III 1 1 li il i, i It! LM Ladies' Outing Clothes ! i Khatfa Clothes for your outing and fishing trips. Khaki I Twill Suits .with Breeches, Separate Coats, Skirts and breeches. I Ladies' Khaki Riding Suits, 3-4 length Coats and Breeches .... $9.90 ' I ten Khaki Coats . . ,',v . . , . . $3.49 Khaki Skirts . . . -.', i . $3.25. Khaki Breeches. . H: . . . $3.49' Khaki Hats ........ 98c 53- I o I I . - t I We are giving you the same values at last years prices. I Garments of Satisfaction. I c I Canvas I Puttees I l . . ,M ifeWf,yafi C-l2aHon-rniictc Jtistitntiotx mwm, iismii Canvas Leggings i i MI) rHe.sayMri a good skate" Chesterfield A RRAL pal that's Ghcaterfiold. Look at Its record. Three million Hitiokcrfl loss than flvo yenrtt on the market) Two worth explain It "7Yw Satisfy" Our export buyers In tho Orient select for Chosterllelcln only tho finest jlnuip of the four choicest vnrletle.1 of'Turklsh tohacco. To these are added the heat of mild but full-bodl Domestic leaf. Hut, In tho end, It's the blend that makes Chesterfields "ni(Vy.'f And tho blend - our prlvato formula cannot lie copied. Kxtra wrapper of molsture'.proof paper seats in tho flavor. .tX we FAIR GROUNDS ARE SELECTED OLD LOCATION TO BE TAKEN OVER Subscribers Jo f.ooI I'ulr Decide to i ' Incorporate Under Namo of Pesdiulc County Fair M- .ocintloa. Definite nctloa was taken by tho subscribers to the, Deschutes County Fair association at a meeting of that organization held Thursday night In the county court rooms to Incorpor ate with a capital stock of $35,000, frtiareoo bo valued a.JlOO each, ?20,000 lo bo- paid In on Incorpor ' atlon and the" remaining stock to be sold to the farmers and stockmen 'of tho county who ars Interested In the movement aud will be directly benefited by a. fair n Deschutes county.- "The Deschutes County Fair as sociation" was chosen as the namo of tho company and the organization committee was Instructed to take Im mediate action. The decision to Incorporate fol lowed tho recommendation of the committee appointed last week to consider Hie subject and was reached after a discussion of the county fair natters in reference to tho prefer able, location, Rend or Redmond. During tho discussion a member, of the organization committee set forth as arguments la favor ojf''flend, the eight reagoifrf why Dend Is (bo only plausible location for the county fair: "First," he said, "looking at the iibnnty map you find Redmond away iip In tho northeast corner, sir miles from the east boundary lino and nine miles from the north, while Dend is practically in the center of the coun ty. Second Rend and Immediate vicinity Is tho center of population, with Rend tho largest 'city In Central Oregon. Third the largest farming community In tho county Is tributary to Rend. Fourth Dend with Its "large payroll Is assured more sup port In a financial way from gate, ad missions In ono year than Redmond could hope to receive in throe. Fifth Rend shipped more potatoes this season than Redmond, Terrebonne, and Deschutes combined, Sixth That the facilities for handling tho people who will want to attend a county fair are far superior In tho way of hotel and restaurant accom Tnodatloitt than in Redmond. Seventh That the. argument put, forth by the Kftdmoml backers that Bosd'ii trying to take, their Potato show away from them, is not true, Raymond can hold all the potato stiows' it likes without Interference from Bnd, in any way, Eighth Rend Is In a position to pro vide more financial support, and has subscribed more money than Is pos sible for Redmond," After he con eluded pointing out theso facts tho vote was unanimous in favor of Dend. The committee appointed to Invest igate, a suitable location for tho grounds, submitted their dcclsldn fa voring tho old fair grounds site as being the most fitting. With the work already done on the grounds It was pointed outfit will necessitate tho expenditure of only a small por tion of tho mone3 that would bo needed to put new grounds in shape. In addition there is unlimited acre age tributary to the old grounds that can be utilized In the event that It is needed. Tho committee's report was accepted. It was decided to obtain an Inter pretation of tho state law regarding county fairs, from the attorney gen eral, through A. J. Moore, district attorney. An advertising committee consist ing of A. Whlsnant, W. Dlrdsall, and C. II. Smith was appointed to see that tho local newspapers received tho proper report -on actions taken by the association and to keep tho residents of tfio rural districts en lightened as to their movements. Members of the present commit tees were Instructed to make nn effort to attend all mentiugs held In the rural districts and put tho mutter of the location of the county fair up to tho farmer as it Is. NEW EQUIPMENT MAY BE BOUGHT Knickerbocker for Commission er. Adv. DREWSEY FOLK SEEK LONG FOR MINISTER A trip of 209 miles In search of a clergyman or civil authority ves ted with power to perform the marriage service, was ended whe.n John Carroll and Gertrude M. Raid- win, of Drowsey, located Rev. II. C, Hartranft, of the Rond Presbyterian church, last week, pie wedding cer emony was performed at the parson ago and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will bo at home to their friends within a few days in Drowsey. The groom Is a brother of Charles .Carroll, of tho Central Oregon Realty Company of this city. Accompanied by his brdo to bo, Mr. Carroll started his long trip early last we,ok, driving tho CO miles to Rurns, whore It was expected that tho wedding would bo held. They wero able to secuio their license without difficulty, but when it came to tho wedding, they encountered obstaclo after obstacle, "No ministers ' were available, the county Judge was out of town, and tho Justice of the peace was 111. Rend was the next stop, and 150 miles more landed them at tho door of a,qlorgyman's home. , Knickerbocker for Commlsslor er. Adv. Ab a part of the plan for Increased production which has as Its chlot manifestation tho Introduction' of tho thro shift system at the RrooVs'Scnu- lon mill Monday, tho company Is considering tho purchaso of another McOKfcrt Loader for uso In camp No. 3, the now scat of logging operations mado necessary to supply tho joxtrn shift. Tho now eqjxulpmcnt, If N se cured, would cost In tho neighbor hood of $12,000, and would Jjo de livered in from 90 to 120 days Another addition to pgglng machin ery already In use. will be a Shay engine- which was torn open by n boiler oxplosloon In tho woods sever nl weeks ago, and which has been iu Portland undergoing repairs since that time. It will bo returned to Rend within four more weeks, giving the company a total of four locomo tives In good working condition. Knickerbocker for Commls i'iiii or. Adv. MAINTENANCE RATE HEARING REACHES END (Continued from Pago 1.) of tho ditches to arlvo at his esti mates. Knglnwr Huytt U.H1 Needed. In answer to questions propounded by C. J. Green, engineer for tho com mission, ho explained his report more fully, stating that his mention of charges mado on various government projects had ben made to show the general Increase all over tho country. Replacements which would bo neces sary within tho noxt four years .would necessitate a $2.81 mainten ance charge, After these replace ments have been made, tho charge. could bo dropped to $2.1 E, ha esti mated, while he fixed tho life of now structures, Installation of which Is contemplated by tho company, at 18 years. Replacements, he, said, should properly bo charged to maintenance, contrary to tho rules for classifica tion of expense laid down by tho state commission, but In conformity with the rule.s of. tho United States reclamation service C. M. Redfiold, project engineer, explained a map showing the hold ings of the company, and stated that sinco 1907, thousands of acres of land,' unsold although reclaimed, has been uvallablo for settlers, Company Htnto Agent, In cross-examination, u letter to J, A." Rlggs, settler, from President Stanley, was Introduced, Jn which tho company offered to pay half the ex peuso of repairing a break in the BpJ k iHH9Mk W JT.-rtiU iissssssisssssf 'sm -'" L , Bi I i r -, main Central Oregon canal, Mr Rlggs to pay the, remaining 60 per cent of of tho cost. Tho letter was written last spring. In this communication. It was declared that tho company cannot ussumo responsibility for ditch breaks, that they aro tho pro perty of tho settlers, nnd that tho company Is the agent of tho state to collect malntonauco fees. Mr, Red field admitted howorer, that tho company had on somo occasions, re mitted theso fees In part or In whole to offset damago to crops when the sottlors wcrw unablo to procure suf ficient water. "Thcro wero somo losses from this source In 1917 nnd 1918 also, wero thc.ro not?" Mr. Allan Inquired. "Yes, nnd thVo always will bo," was tho answer. Supcrintrndrnt on Stand, George W. Kanoff, superintendent of maintenance, explained a map showing tho beats of tkalj(i jrldsr', and told of tho uso of. h rotation system In supplying Irrigation water. Ills testimony was made the oecasr Ion for an exchange of caustic, com mant between Mr. Allen and couase) for tho company. , "Looks llko a laundry ticket' the settlors' attorney declared after In specting the ditch rider's yellow re port blank which wus Introduced In ovldcnco Uy tho company. "It should It's tho wash ofj tho canals," came tho retort from Mr, Stearns. Intimations mado by tho oxaruliu or during cross examnatlon that water measurements aro made to th detrlmont of tho sottlors, wore anst wercd by Mr. Kanoff with the state ment: "If the. settler doesn't know what ho's getting Just as well as th ditch rldor, ho's asleep on the job," With Mr, Allen :n the conduct of the sottlors""caso, were Do Armpad & Krsklno, , of Rend, nnd John, R. Lutourctte, of Portland, eggs, S1.C0 for in, daoil liar rod Rock chicks. 2&c each Mrs Oertrudo Ilollon, Rural (!. !) chutes. -R-l le FOR SALK Hwansnn stump puller, tOO feet cable, $100. !H& nillOi from Tumalo. 7 3 -R FOR BALK or TRAM-: -tO acres un ImproveU near Terrebonnu, 25 acre. under tho ditch. Address Dr. Joteph S. Davis, 710 St. Helens Ave. Tacomu, Wash. 8-C-7p FOR 8 ALE Good homo at n bar gain, works double or single. In quire 2S9 St. HoleiiH, 23-S-8P FOR SALU Ancona eggs $2 for fif teen. Sykes strain, purn English blood. Raby chicks, to order. In quire Mrs. Tlnsluy, Rodmond, Phono 809; 28.2-dp. KOOS FOR UATGHINOS. C. . White Leghorns. Heavy winter layers, mated to Tuncred cocks, of 230-250 agg strain. $1 CO per IS. 8. O R. I. Rods, mated to high rlns cockorels from prize winning stock $2 for IS Ono third ennh with order, balance on delivery.- Hofstettrr's Poultry Farm, Tumalo. 97-Sllfc KORtHALE Sotting iigg of nil br(ds, best laying stralnu In Con-tral-Oreg'on, Others supplied on re quest $2 a sotting. 1C Sllfc FOR BALK If Its harcnln fnr cash you are looking for better bvo or write Edwin J. Rogers about tlmt 120 acres of potutoes and alfalfa land. Edwin J. Rogers, Tumalo, Oregon. G8-43tfc FOR SALE Alfalfa Jin., 450 tons at $20 n ton. Some pan t tiro will go with It nt this price. Address, J. D. Minor, Rund. Ore. 76-31tfc Knickerbocker for Comrolsb'.on- or. auv, ,, CLASSIFIED -ADVERTISEMENTS CluilflaJ lvertUln chsrgi wr Imu H cn ler u worm or i. un Hi)' ft' word for all ovr 20. All clMlft4 4vKtUurf' trictly cub In 4vnr- ' WANTKD. . x l. : both cars split Will bo sold at 'public nlo to tho highest bidder lor cash nt my farm two mllo inorin or iienu, (irogon, at mo hour of 2 o clock In thn nftornoou of tho 29lh day of April, 1920, to pay tho dumagi's nnd oxpunis of thn iitulenilKiifd In keeping snld (intrny unit of the publication mid notice and ittpcnse In tho proceed- uuu nAiii'iinun in rain. Dated, this 7th duy of April, 1920. C7c NELH AN'DRRSEN'. KOIt RJrf.NT WANTED TO RENTWork team, with or without option to buy. Addrest Albert Latttn, Rend, Ore, , flO-Cp NOTICK OF HALF. "NOTICE IS HEREI1V (MVKN that pursuant to an order mado and entered by tho Justlco of the Peaeo for Rond District, Deschutes Coun ty, Oregon, on tho 7th day of A,pril, 1030. the following described eetruy, to-wlt. A Hereford steer, about 2 years old, branded with skull and cross bonos on right sldo near spine; SUMMER RANGE Wo aro makliiK up our herd to take on tho.'r'dhxojl $1.25 a head per month, If,jRter ; ested, wrlfo M. E. Tayjor, Rpdwpnd, Oro. 6OV0-7p WE RUY, raise, uncf sell fuif-ottr- Ing rabbits, and othor fur-bear) ng animals. List what you havewltk' us, niuiuiK your lowest pric.es on largo lot shipments, Tho ' Fur A. Specialty Farming' Co,, C18I17 T$i r. avo jnrgo, n. uan. JP'O'VC FOR SALE. Vf. ' Z'-rl FOR SALE Ono Roari t Durham Cow, rich milker. Inquire, L. P. RoonHV. 1M33 TAtlth f!l. Tlfln,! l.lln J. 3 .. .JI Compare the typobar system, darrlago and oscapo mont wheel of the Woodstock with thoso of ofhor typewriters nnd you will readily understand why this mnchluo holds up bet tor. It bus loss parts, too which adds to Its durability. "". ,TJ fV? The Mmll Jypewriter Company PISTRIBUTORS 304 Oak St., Portland, Oregon; W V Slightly used Undorwood, R'emjngto, L. C. Smiths and other makes of machintA can be had at easonable prices. ,.y -. ..', '.vk.h "& HOIMONH In tho Circuit Court of thn Statu of Oregon for Deschutes County. Roydou Fletcher Morton, Plain tiff, vs. Huldah Ilorton, Dofendnnt. To Ilulda Ilorton, tho above named defendant; IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You aro Jioroby re quired, to appear and answer tho complaint filed against you In tho above entitled suit, nn or before nix weeks after tho first publication of this summons, to-wlt; on or be forn thn 22d day nt May, 1920, nnd In cuxii of ynttr failure a no appear nnd answer, for want thereof thn pluintlft will apply to tho court for the relief proyed for In his com pliant, vlit for an absoluto decree of dUorce In favor of tho plaintiff nnd against tho defendant forever dissolving tho bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff nnd defendant, aud for such othor and further relief a to tho Court may seem Just and equitable, This summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to tho order of tho Hon, T E. J. Duffy. Circuit Judgu of tho nbovo entitled Court, nmdo and en In red on thn 2d day of April, 1920, directing publi cation of this summons at least onco a week for six successlvo weeks prior to May 22d,' 1920, In Tho Ilond Ilulletln, a newspaper of gonoral circulation In Deschutos County, Oregon. Da to of first vublllatloii, April 8, 1920, Dato of last publication, May 20, 1920 W, P. MYER8, Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and Postofflco address. Rend. Oregon. C-12o r A ?( (FOR SALE Barred Rook setting J ii i
