The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, June 10, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., June 10, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textw Ar-V-rfi.wMntviHiiW HWUPriiii ,'"mMww f PACKS BRND BULLKTIN, BKND, ORKOOW, THURSDAY, JUNK 10, 1020. wT-'-t"- mnmWii tt::t::i:::::::i:i::: What's Doing insnittmiinniisuita&ss&'iMBUisBniBisusiKm CAR LACK HALTS DIATOMITE WORK TERREBONNE, Juno S. Mr. Flndlcy Thoinos, couMn of Mrs. D. II. Oaten, vlsllcd nt Mr. Gnto's homo n fow days lust week. Owing to the Hhortage of cars the Western Watomlto Co. will not start work on the two warehouses at Ter rebonne, as soon as they expected to. Last Monday tho Filipinos working hero gave n big "feed" accompanied by a musical entertainment. Several of tho boyst left for Wnlln Walla tho next day. Mr. C. C. Cornollus left for Hood River last Monday. Mr. L. 1'. Bruce, president of hto Western Dlatomlte Co.. returned to Portland after a week's visit at the mines nt Lower Brldco. Mrs. J. Iloltrlch and daughter, Adeline, left for Portland Saturday. Mm. Dcltrlch Intends to visit ' her daughter In Portland and Miss Dolt rlch Is to go on to St. Paul to attend summer school. Miss Hortensc Williams, sister of DoWItt Williams, left here for her homo in Oklahoma last week. Mr. and Mrs Harold McEudden returned to Terrebonne last Sunday. MEETING IS HELD BY PLAINVIEW CLUB PLALVVIEW, June S. The O. D O. club held a very interesting meet ing at tho home of Mrs. A. W. Arm strong last Thursday afternoon, Juno 3. A motion was made and carried that a lawn social would be given by the club on Saturday evening, Juno 26. One of the features of the evening will be the selling of tho worsted quilt finished some time ago. The social will be held on the lawn at the Armstrong home. The ranchers that planted sun flower seed this spring are not get ting as good a stand as they had ex pected. Many report also that ground squirrels and gophers nro doing much damage to tho young plants. Mrs. Hay. of Bend, wjio was un der the care of Mrs. Howard Hartley nt her home last week, was taken to the Bend hospital Thursday for sev eral weeks of special treatment. Mr.and Mrs. Julina Morfett are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight and one-half pound girl. Mrs. P. A. Scoggln has been ill tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Morfett, Mrs. A. E. Hoss and Roy Heartt were business callers In Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Patterson spent Tues day with Mrs. C. F. Chalfan. Mary Fryrear. of Cloverdale. was a Plalnvlew caller Sunday. There will 'be regular preaching services at the school house Sunday afternoon. June 13. at three o'clock. Mr. Haig. from the Peninsula spent the week end at the Hartley ranch. The directors of the McOalllster District Improvement Company held n meeting at the home of A. E. Hoss last Saturday evening. Guy Dobson of Redmond, was admitted as a mem ber of the company. The Plalnvlew school finished its nine month's term last Friday with a school picnic held on the Squaw Creek ditch. It was well attended and enjoyed by those present. A large party from Plalnvlew fished and picnicked near the new bridge on tho Deschutes below Tum alo. ' Mary Bennett, of Bend, Is visiting at tho Box A ranch thin week. jL-2 iP, Jl JUT i A Condensed .Statement of Condition of the CENTRAL OREGON BANK Bend, Oregon, at Close of Business, May Ith, 1020 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $459, 938.81 Bonds and Warrants , 70,124.03 Furnituro and Fixtures 3,800.00 Cash and Exchanges 105,037.50 Other Resources 1,000.00 Total Resources $040,501.03 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ., ? 25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 17,904.90 Doposits 507,530. 13 Total Liabilities CALLS FOR CONDITION Controller of Currency Deposits May 1st, 1010 $ 50.571.32 May 1st, 1017 202,017.23 May 10th, 1018 3G8.870.32 May 12th, 1010 305,114.10 May -ltli, 1020 r. n07,n:)l.i BEND &&$$$$$$ ::m:::::tt::t:::::::t::!:i::u;:::::i:uiiRt:::.!:ua:titit:::::i:mt:::!it!::i::mi!t::i::::::::ttii!!t! In The Country Mr. Skeel, of Portland, father of Mrs. Paul ScokkIii, Is spending n fort night with his relatives here. ROAD CAMP QUITS PLEASANT RIDGE PLEASANT RIOGE. June 8. The road camp which us been located In this neighborhood for about two months moved Sunday down n?nrcr Redmond. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olo Hanson, of Des chutes, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Han son, of Tumalo, were callers at tho Rasmus Peterson homo Sunday. Severn! from this neighborhood attended the pnrty at tho Chris Nel son home near tumalo, Saturday ev ening. They wore: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swnlley and children. Mrs. Jones, Jim Winnlngham, Calvin Winning- ham. att Jones and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Everett Johnson and Hazel John son were In llend Saturday evening. A picnic party consisting of Mrs. A. M. Potty. Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Marthn Sum, Edith Swnlley, Leota Johnson. .Mary Triplett. nnd Alfred MlkkeUon spent Thursday afternoon and evening on the river. Mr. and Mrs Ed Swnlley and Mrs. Jones were visiting relatives In Reml Thursday. J. W. Peterson made a business trip to Bend Wednesday. Mrs. O. E. Anderson and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsou were shopping In Red mond Friday afternoon. Hans Hanson of Deschutes, visited Alfred Mlkkelsou Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mahaffey. of Bend, were dinner guests nt the Baughman home Sunday. Kenneth Johnson spent Sunday as the guest of Alfred Mlkkelsou. Mrs. A. M. Petty. Miss Martha Sum nnd Mrs. O. E. Anderson wero shopping in Bend Tuesdny. H. T. Mekkelson lost a fine Hot- stein cow this week from bloat. Mrs. Catherine Johnnseu went to Madras Friday morning to spend u couple of days visiting with friends there. Mary Trlplott .of Bend, has been visiting the Johnson children this week. Mrs. E. C. Landlnghnm. Ermal Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Sum ner, of Bend, were fishing In the river near Little Falls, Thursday. Anton Ahlstrom helped O. E. An derson butcher a fine hog Wednes. day. Mrs. Alfred Pedersen was working up at Deshutes several days the first of the week. NEWS NOTES FROM PINEHURST FARMS PINEHURST, Juno S - Mr. Brag nan was a" caller at tho Phelps homo Monday. Davo and Georgo Mlkels were down from the McKinley mill Tuos day evening. F. N. Wallace was n business caller at the Phelps homo Tuesday. I. E. Wimer and soon. Raymond,! were cullers In Tumalo Wednesday evening. Mrs. McDaniels after being sick two weeks had a relapse Wodnodny nnd was seriously ill Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Bollman, F. L. Mc.Mnnmun and John Emerson wore callors In Bend Thursday. Those shopping in Bend Saturday were: Mrs. A. N. Reed. Charles Montgomery. Mrs. C. M. Phelps and daughtor. Rozolla. I. E. Wimer. C. H. Snauch nnd daughters. VIoM. and $040,501.0,' OREGON ; MUSIC TEACHER IS ENTHUSIASTIC ' MIms Mmtrll Declares Tunlne Is Best Mtsilrlito Kite. Ecr Heard Of. "1 am simply delighted over my wonderful Improvement since I be gan taking Tanlac," was the onthu slastlo statement tnndu by Miss Louise Cautrll, popular music teacher of 8405 Elm street, Los Angeles, Cal. "For us long as I can remember my kidneys troubled mo and I rnioly over got a good night's rest," sho mntlnniwl. "I lost my nimctlto com pletely and what I managed to swal low by sheer force of will would fer ment and cause so mucn gas tiuu in heart would palpltato terribly and at times 1 camo near fainting. I fell off from one hundred and twenty pounds to nlnety-elght and was so nervous nnd weak l hud to glvo up my work. "Medicine and treatments did not do mo it bit or good and I lost faith in them. A friend of mine Kept In sisting that 1 try Tnnlac and to please her I did. Now 1 can t thank her enough, for tho way Tuutue helped me Is nothing short of ro marknble. My appetite came right back and I eat anything I want without the stichtest trouble M' kidneys seem to be In perfect shape nnd 1 sleep all nigiit long u1 child. 1 have gained so much In welghtaud strength ami inn so happy l don't hesitate (o say Tnnlac Is the best medicine I over heard of ' "Tanlac Is sold In Bend by Owl Drug Co. In Sisters by Georfce ! Altken. nnd In llend by llJitiu Drug Co." GIndys. J. L. Couch. Mr. und Mrs. Grover (Jerking. Walter Andrews. (I M. Couch and John Bollman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Phil Smith and Ivy nnd Lenoro Snyder were shopping In Bend Friday. Mrs. Susan Bollman and daughter, who have been living In Bend since last fall, moved back to their ranch west of Tumnlo. Sunday. Mrs F V Swisher was a business caller ut the Phelps home Tuesday. Roy Wells nnd family were dinner guests at the Bollman home Sunday. F. L. McManman and Lester Sny der were fishing on the Deschutes river Sunday They report a goou catch. Mr.mul Mrs. Davo MIckle, who have been living at tho McKlnley mill, have moved to tho Wall mill, where Mr MIckle has employment. GRAVE OF FOUR DYNASTIES Ambitions of Austria, Russia, Ger. many and Turkey All Lie Buried in the Balkans. We stood on the forward deck of (he Slrlo us she .slipped southward, throiii.ii the placid watery of the Adri atic, at 20 knots tin hour. I.es thnu n league away the Balkan mountains suxnge, mysterious, forblddlm:, roc In n rocky rampftrt against the east era sky. "Did It exer occur to ou," remarked the Itnlliiu officer who stood beside me a noted historian In his own land. "tlint four greet empires hne died ii" a result of their lust for dominion over the restless lands which He bi- end those iiiinmtulns? Aifirln t-ov eted Serbia und the empire of the Ilnpsburu Is In fragment now. litis sIh, seeing hvr liillueuce In the penin sula ln.imrllisl, lui'tened to the sup (tort or her fellow Slavs but Russia has gone down In red ruin, nnd the Rouiutiorfs are llend. Germtiuv. seek log a gsteway to the warm water, and a highway to the East, seized on the excuse thus offered to launch her wall Ing uncles and the empire reared by the HolifnrnllcniH Is bankrupt and broken. Turkey fought to retain her hold on such Euiopeim territory us still remained under the iresecnt Pan tier. Today u postmortem Is about to be held on (he Turkish empire and the house of Ostium. "Think of lt Pour great empires, four ancient djmistlcs, lie burled oer there In (ho Balkans. It Is something more than n range of mountains at which we nro lookli.jj; It N the wall of u cemeti ry." E. Alexiinur Powell In ScrlbnefH Mngnzli.e. NO BEST BREED OR VARIETY Best Plan Is to Select Stock Preferred and Breed Up to Hlfjh Standard of Quality. There Is no best breed or best variety of fowls. One perron will suc ceed best with n certain breed und hi', neighbor will prefer u different breed 'flie best plan Is to Helect the breed or variety that Is preferred and, by prop er muting, breed It up to a high Ptund an) of quality nd production. Tut It In Tho Bulletin. HIDES NOT your Aro Junk. Hides Hhlp und Call'.sklns to the II. V. NORTON COMPANY Portland, Ore. and got full value for then. Prlco Hat and shlppltm tags on roijuest.! rn GRANGE HEAD IN FAVOR OF FEDERAL AID S. J. LOWELL TO BACK BENHAM FALLS EUGENEWINS FIGHT Is Chosen as Xet Contention City by lllg Mn Jot-It j C. K. Npcnro Chosen to Succeed Himself us Stato .Muster. Tho national Gmtigo will defi nitely stand behind Central Oregon In tho effort to obtain federal aid for the construction of tho lleuham falls Irrigation project, S J. Low oil of Fredonla, N. Y , national muster of tho Grange, stated Thursday in an Interview given at tho clone of the morning session of the Oregon Stato Grange convention here. "Wo fought tho $500,000,000 reclama tion appropriation hill, and have been bitterly criticized for this ac tion," ho said. "That meiisure, however, was nothing but political plunder. Wo are In favor of Irri gation development nnd will buck worthy Individual pro tho Bouham falls limit." Mr. Lowell arrived In Bend this morning, uccnmpuuled by W J. Thompson of Maine, chairman of tho national executive board. Ho has been in attendance at the con vention of tho Washington Stnto Grange this week and will remain in Bend through tomorrow, when tho meeting hero wll reach Us end. Tomorrow night ho will ad dress nn open session of tho Orance, to he held at S o'clock, at the gym nasium. Kugene Gets Com cut loo. A spirited attempt by Portland delegates to secure tho 1921 ion-' Climax Alfalfa and Grass Seeder Y ' : v - - - - St" A 'ijfe PRICE $45.00 This seeder attaches to deck of any ordinary peg-tooth barrow. Drops seed down among the harrow teeth. Sows any amount desired up to one bushel per acre. Not an experiment, but has been used in the East 13 years. When harrowing ground last time over, attach seeder, and har row and sow at one operation. Only two gears to wear. One of these seeders will last for years. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION See this Climax Seeder at Bend Hardware Company ont Ion for their city camo to naught nt this mnrulug'n iiomilon for, out of 100 votes edst, Ml worn for Eugene. McMluuvlllo wan tho only other coiitonliuit for tho lienor. lnimodlutoly after tho noon in cess wait declared ,tho delegates gathered on the Held school lawn, whom u group picture wan taken, and this afternoon they worn tho Kuostu of tho Commercial club In a tour thiough tho mills and a trip to tho Grange hall, whore refresh mnnlii weio nerved, Tonight balloting for offlcetu yet to be elected will bo In order ami tho Pomona and Ktuto. Grunge de grees will bo conferred, Action on rosolutloiiH Is expected tomorrow morning und In tho afternoon npe clul memorial services will bo held Spence Reelected C. E. Spence of Oregon City, suc ceeded hlmsulf yestuiday mi Master of tho Oregon Stato Grunge, nnd Harvey G. .Starkweather, of Clacka mas county sustained hlii second de feat In less than two weekn' time, when the canvassing committee of tho Grunge contention In session here, announced u dccltdvo ma jo it on Wednesday In favor of Mr. Speuco who will hoivo for two yems. C. D. Huffmnu of l.a Grande, was the lliltd candidate for the position iih head of the statu orgaulxittlon. Mrs. Minnie E. iloud of Eugene, was re-elected for a two-year term iih Lecturer over Ktiirkwoutlier und 0. J. Until, of Douglas county. M. ('. Glover of Boring, has no oppo sition for Mtewiml, T. R. A. Selwood of MIlMiiukce, wiih iiiiunlmoinily coliseu chaplain, and (-. S. Dow of Astoria, was the only candidate for gatekeeper. The new system of statewide bal loting Indicating first, second, and third choice for a given office rocolv- oleets siipIi us i "J Hh tryout and resulted in failure ' ojicis, such '"M , .... ..school year Just pa iilim to the!'0 t)lct overseer, secretary, and1 ' , ' .', pinii. to me ' imnted rece pta IK30I member of the executive committee, no majority being polled. Etcnlug Program Glten. Dr. Henry Gaines llnwn, of New York, who has been employed by the Stato Chamber of Commerce to lec ture through Oregon, and who Is launching the chamber's new drive, was the chief speaker at the open meeting held last night. Dr llawn entered n strong plea for cooperation In order to secure greater develop ment of state resources. A. G. Clark, manager of the Asso ciated Industries of Oregon, spoke on tho use of Oregon-made goods, pointing out tho Importance of a payroll to tiny community, mid do during that In proportion to Itii nlzo Bond him nun of (ho lingoM paytollii III the stulo lleeiiilHO of t It I ft, ho mild, meichuulM of this lily uliotild ho purtlmiluiiy lulereiiled In hand ling prodiiutH which uro the lenttltii of Oiegou Industry Munlcnl selei'llous and tho bene diction by Cyrun II. Wulkur, of Al bany, one of tho uldiml living unlive born citizens of Oregon, und for the punt ten yours chaplain of tho' Main Grunge, comprised (ho lemiiluder of tho program, A iipeclal order of IiuhIiiohk tomor row afternoon will be memoilul ser vices honoring the iiiuinory of 13 members of the state organisation SCHOOL BUDOIHT FOR DISTRICT. IS LESS Voters Asluil In Endorse Kslliiiutisl EvH'iidltui(s -DlMH'tois to lie Chosen June 21, A reduction of more than $4000 fiom the estimated expenditures oted on uf the 1010 school mooting; Is noted In tho notice of a special school election, to bo held ut tho high school auditorium, on Juno HO," from 2 o'clock In (ho afternoon to 7 o'eKick In the evening. In the bud get adopted In 1010 , expenditure totaled SIUR. 'J 30, with the amount to bo raised by district lax $100,311. whllo (his year $121,110 Is Hie total of the estimated expense, with $0(1 CIO to bo ruined by (axntlon In tho district. Of particular Interest Is the furt that (his year's budget provides for no emergency loans or emergency loan Intel est, us agalust ft 0,080 re linked for these purposes during tho s(. In the estl- Ipts JH300 Is given as the amount probably receivable from tho stato school tax. Instruction ex pense, however, has souied from $C0,000 to $78,700. Tho regular uiiuual school meeting wilt he held Monday, June 21, wIihii successors will be selected for R. W. Sawyer and Carl A Johnson, retir ing directors Silly Beliefs. There nr. still some pine when Miiple believe n felon on the finger Is ruiied by limine pointed (he linger at the iniHin, nnd Hint some licaducle'i uis raiisisl by having one's hair rut while the moon Is crcsd'llt. I I!