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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1920)
"" tmtmm r BKND BULLRT1N, BKND, OBKGON, THURSDAY, JUNK 17, tDSO. VAan a e mtl!!:I:!::t!tK::t:KntKR!:!::::Rt:::i!mul::mmrtIt:!utm!::ata!3S:!:l::tm:::(l.!:II!t::!:t::!!:::t!!l:llt What's Doing tn8iBts:BtsSsawaasBB8aBn: NEWS ITEMS FROM PINBHURST FARMS P1NEHURST. June 1C Durwnrd Howell was n business caller at tho Walla mill Monday. Joss Hnrter was n caller at tuo Mlckel hornu Wednesday. Mr. Aune passed through Plno hurst Wednesday on his way to the McKlnlcy mill. Mrs. Snyder and Lester were call era In Tuinalo Friday. Ernest Phelps was planting pota toes for Mr. FInnow several days this week. I. E. Winner and family and Mrs. C. H. Spnugh were visiting relatives near Prinevlllo a few days this weak. Mrs. F.'L. McMnnmnn and Misses Ivy and Lcnore Snyder called on Mrs. XIoTVtntnl Knnilnv. Uor el la Phelps was a dinner guest at tho Corner home Sunday. A party was given nt tho homo of Miss VIda Bollmnn Saturday eve ning. Quite a number of tho neigh bors wero present and everyone re turned homo at a late hour, report ing a good time. Bessie Snyder called on Mrs. Gro vor Corking Saturday. NEW SPUDS READY AT POWELL BUTTE POWELL BUTTE, June 15. Mrs. A. W. Bayno reports that sho Is enjoying now potatoes out of her own garden and has had them for a wcc)c The hay balers are still busy nt tho J. A. Biggs ranch, where they will balo about 125 tons. As fast .as baled, tho hay will be taken on trucks to Redmond. Mrs. Bruce Llndqulst Ib entertain ing a small niece at her homo on the Ablcson ranch. Mrs. Arthur Wurzweller and daughter. Maxino. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iko Mills, at Paulina. Miss Fay Bussett Is spending Shrlno week In Porlnnd. tho guest of Mrs. Lloyd Cummlngs, formerly Mrs. Arba Wilcoxen. Sho will return in time to leave Juno 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussett for a trip through California by automobile. . Tom Foss and family wero visitors nt tho O'Callahan ranch one day last week. Helen Curtis, who has beon mak ing her homo for tho past school year with Mrs. Mary V. Charlton, nnmnnnlii1 her iinele. Jack Curtis. to California last week, whero she) will Join her father In their new home. j Harold M. Charlton of oPrtlandj spent r few hours visiting ni nis par ents' home here last Wednesday. Ho was accompanied by Mr. Wagner of tho same city. They made tho re turn, .trip., by auto. tho. car. being a "boozo car" that had been held for theso officers. C. M. Charlton has moved his small baud of sheep to his home stead on tho Buttes, where ho will herd them for a while. E. C Charlton has received his patent from .the government for his homestead. This land lies weli up on tho Buttes and has a fine spring of good water on It. Cobblo Stroud, a garage man of Prinoville, was In Powell Butte last Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Mllner planned a pleasant uurprlse for her mother, Mro. A. W. Bayne'a, birthday last Friday evening. Taking a Beautiful birthday cako and other refresh ments, tho following named neigh bors descended upon the Bayno home and a very pleasant evening was spent: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worrell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mllner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mllner, Mr. and Mrs. B. Manceau and Miss Cecelia Manceau at dinner Sunday. Frank. McCaffrey recontly pur chased tho ranch known as tho Ned Angland place and has leased It for three yearn to Mossrs Terrall, Os borno and Sam Hitter, who, with their families have moved onto the farm and commenced farming oper &&&&&&&. Saving Money on $8.50 a Week No matter how small your income, Jt is possible to save a regular, definite sum. Tho llrst dollar out of tho weekly pay envelope is tho easiest ono to save. If you can't save that dollar you can't save any dollar. Tho owner of a chain of retail stores reaching from coast to coast started on a salary of $S.D0 a wook. Ho demonstrated that ho was destined for success by saving a definite part of tbut ?8.D0 each and every weak. You can dp tho same; you can savo if you make the canio decision ho did. Mako pay day your banking day. CENTRAL OREGON BANK BEND & &&1&M8B&& In The Country t:u;!K:m:s:::t.'un::!:t:::u::ii:i!:ti!:n:u:::t:i:::::i::::tR::iitii:i ations already. , Ora Foster ami family have moved onto n ploco of ditch land owned by Ooorgo Bcckman and will spend tho summer thoro. Jesse Shobcrt Is carrying tho mall on tho R. F. D. rotito while Ora FoRter Is taking his vacation. Wallace Whttsott visited with his brother, George, and family recently. Tho men enjoyed n fine trip to tho river, fishing, whero they wero Joined by their brother Henry, of Bond. Mrs. Georgo Whttsott was hostess to the Sorosls club Inst Wednesday. Tho affair was hold at Community hall and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. Whltsett proving herself a very gnclous entertainer. sno was assisted uy Airs, nugn Stew art, and Mrs. K. A. Bussott. It Is noted In tho "Crop Report Special" Issued by tho government for tho stnto of Oregon, Juno S, that Crook county leads tho state in ucre- age. compared with last year, on spring wheat, oats nnd barley. This is largely duo to tho flno work be ing dono on tho Big Ochoco projoct and In other irrigated sections. Tho present flno rnln that seems to bo gencrnl all over tho county will help tho dry farms and a big year Is ex pected. On the big potato project managed by S. D. Mustard nnd his associates, the work goes steadily on. About 2GQ acres hnvo been cleared and half that amount plowed. Thero -are nt present something Itko 10 men em ployed there. Thoy have been some what slow In planting because of tho ground being too wet (nfter ir rigating) to plow. The planters keep right up to tho plow nil tho time. About 1C00 sacks of seed po tatoes wilt bo used this, oT which Jhe most are Netted Gems, with n smnll amount of Burbanks. Grandma Spray, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Mary V. Charl ton, celebrated her SCth birthday an niversary Juno 15. Sho is in fairly good health nnd walks n quarter of a mile to Community hall to attend Sunday school every Sunday. She went to tho polls and voted nt tho primaries. Sho Is an ardent repub lican and can remember tho birth of tho party. For many years sho was an actlvu worker in tho Women's Christian Temperance union and holds a life membership In that or ganization. Sho hopes to be able to cast a ballot for Harding and Cool idgo in November. SOCIAL IS PLANNED BY PLAINVIEW CLUB PLAINVIEW. Juno 15. Tho O. D. O. club will glvo an Ico crenm social on the lawn at tho A. W. Armstrong home on Saturday evening, Juno 2G. Everyone is invited. F. A. Powers und party wero busi ness visitors lii Redmond Friday. Mr. and Mra. R. X,. Fox wore guests nt tho Van Tassel home Thursday evening. Mary Bennett of Bend- is spend ing the week with her cousin, wllnu Bennett. There was an average attendance at the church services held at tho school house last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Schnabol of Redmond is tho now pastor in charge. Services rill oe ueiu reguiariy ma secoi.u ana fourth Sundnys in tho month. Mr. Skeel of Portland tctarned homo Sunday evening after spoudlug a week at tho P. A. Scoggln raech. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Hartley nnd family spent Sunday at Odun Falls. Mrs. A. W- Armstrong and Wllma Bennett spent Tuesday at tho Box A ranch. Mrs. and' Mrs. Morfett and Mrs. A. E. Hoss wero guests at the Cha! fon home Sunday evening. Mrs. Harriett Ward has moved to her home on tho old Parks place, now that the school term has closed. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leverenz wero guests at the Pulllam homo Sunday. Lawrence Scharfenberg was a cull er at tho Colfclt homo Wednesday. Mrs. E. J. Van Tassel started for a trip to Michigan on Monday morning. She will spend some time visiting relatives thoro. The directors of the McCallfster District Improvement company held ltf&mt&iM W n mooting nt tho A, H. Hosa homo Monday evening Mr, and Mi-h, Holly Swlnglo of Kort Rock nuulo a business trip to tho Pulllnm ranch Friday- A. W. Armstrong was n Bond call er Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Colfolt wan tho guost of Mrs. 10. B. Anderson Sunday, Tho O. 1). O. club-will hold Its regular mooting with Mrs, Chris Ward on Thursday afternoon, Juno 17. Mr, and Mrs, P. A. Hcoggln, Mrs. Skeol and Brnco Galloway woro call ers In Bond Sunday ovoulng. Mrs. Louzottu Pallium wuh In Bond Friday. Lawrenco Scharfouborg nttondod tho danco nt Slstots lust Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vorn Llvesay was a caller at tho II. Mnmors homo Fri day. Mr. nnd Mrs. S, L. Burgess of Red mond wero Plalnvlew visitors Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Hartley wero in Bend Saturday. PLEASANT RIDGE HAS BIG HOUSE WARMING PLEASANT RIDGE, Juno 15 - Mrs. A. M. Potty, Miss Martha Sum and Mrs. O. E. Anderson woro in Tumalo Monday evening to do soma trading. Mrs. W. II. Hutclitus, accompanied by hor Infant sou and brother. Glen Roberts, arrived hero Saturday from Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. K. Swnlley outer tnlned their friends and neighbors at housownrmlng in their now homo Friday ovoulng. Over 100 guests worcp resent, including a largo num ber from Tumalo. sisters, iioiul. uos chutes nnd Powell Butto, besides thoso from this Immedlnto neighbor hood. Tho evening was spent In dancing, after which u delicious sup per was served by tho hostess. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Anderson spent Sunday as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson, near Tumalo, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Olo Hanson of Des chutes wero callers at thu Alfred Pedorson homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swnlley wont to Bond Saturday to seo Grandmn Swalley. who Is quite 111 at her homo thoro. J. W. Pctorson mndo n biwlnosa trip to Bend Friday. IHins Hnnson of DoschutcH spout Sunday with Alfrod Mlkkelson. Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Gaboon of Redmond, accompanied by Mrs. Cn bcon's brother, who Is visiting thorn, spent soveral days this week on their much. Mrs. O. E. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Potty nnd Miss Martha Sum, spent Saturday afternoon shop ping In Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlebhoff of Redmond called on Mr. and Mrs W. B. Hutchlns Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs. A- J- Hnrter of Tum alo wero callers at the Anderson homo Wodnesdny W. B. Hutchlns mndo n business trip to Bond Wednesday. Olo Hanson, Hans Hnnson nnd W. P. Gift of Deschutes woro callers nt tho Mlkkelson homo on Monday af ternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Anderson mndo a business trip to Redmond Tuotdny afternoon. MORE FILIPINOS WORK IN COUNTY TERREBONNE, Ore, Juno 15. Mr. und Mrs. Grover Cunningham of Bend wero visitors hero last Sun day. Arthur Seeling or Belllngham was n guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Whitels last Sunday. Mr, Seeling Is to tako Mr. Williams' plnco as teach er for tho suventh nnd eighth grades hero net year. At present hti is working In tho mills nt Bend, A number or Filipinos and four Mexlcnns arrived hero to work on tho railroad. A few more workers are to comu in a row days. Two or tho Filipinos working hero on tho railroad Ipft for Portland Sunday night. Ono of them, Manuel Diaz, intends to go to Alaska during tho summer and thon return to Red mond for work during thu winter. Mrs. J. M. Perry entertained a number ofnho Filipinos at her homo last Sunday, C. J. Cornelius returned to Torro bonno last week nftor u short stay at Hood River. CLOVERDALE WOMAN HAS SPOTTED FEVER CLOVERDALE, Juno 10. Mrs. Campbell and young son or Sunny sldo, Wnsh., nro visiting tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ruby Purberry, who has been quito sick with spotted fovor as tho result or a tick blto, is much better, Mr. Smith, wire nnd guests wero fishing on tho Metollus Friday. H. C. Mlllor nnd Frank McDonald wero business visitors In Redmond TitftfiitnY. Mrs. W. Y. Harrison nnd Mrs, Bur ling called on Mrs, Hllleary Tuesday. H. K. Klino nnd daughter, Evelyn, HIDES Are NOT Junk. Ship your Hides nnd Cnlfrk-lns to tho II. J". NORTON COMPANY Port land, Ore, and got full value for then, Price list and shipping tags on request. XA and Mrs, B. C. Klluo worn IiuhIiioim visitors In llond Friday afternoon, Mi-h. It, O, Anilrus and daughter, Pmilliin. lot u imi id Iiiiimii ThtirMilnV InVniiinir from Madrnu. whore thov , ...... .. . . .. ... . ...... ., wont to hid fnrowoll to Mrs. Audrua' moiuor tiuu tumor, who ion wuunus day on tholr return trip oast. J, ,Honly and wlfo and nnn, Ed mund, motored over from Culver Inst wook and spoilt a tow days horo vis iting rolattvos. Storllu Fryroar and Knfl Mlllor nro gathering their rattlo prepara tory to putting them on tho forest reserve. Everyone U quito delighted with tho Bhowory wonthor of tho past week, us It will bo a great lionetlt to tho country. G. Oyrmt and family enjoyed a fishing trip Sunday. Thomas Arnold nnd wlfo. Frank Arnold and wlfo und dnughlcr, Freda, woro ontortnlnod at tho W. F Fryroar homo Sunday, tho occasion being tho oolobrntlou of Mr. Sterile Fryreur's and MIha Fretln Arnold's birthdays. Mrs. Harold Illlloary hi expected homo from llond thin wook whuro Bho hnB boon under medical treat ment, having boon operated on for iippoudlcttls. R. O, AudruH took IiIh wool to Redmond Wednesday and shipped It to Portland. MEETING IS HELD BY BROTHERS STOCKMEN BROTHERS. Juno ! Uthttr Mocklouborg ami family of Washing ton, who have boon visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mvekleti borg. left Saturday on a tour through California und Mexico. .Floyd Huston. Ell A union, Tom Vensou, Jim Taylor, from Boar Crook, wero at tho ntockiuen's meet ing Saturday at Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Mocklouborg went to Bond Monday with tholr wool. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Eviiuh made a trip to Brothers Monday. Ell Wilson Is plowing for his fall seeding. Mr. Wagnor nnd Ell Wilson vcro tit tho Brothers stockmen h meutlng Saturday. Mrs. Ell Wilson recolved a letter from hor daughter nt Clovorfort, Ky., stating that thoy nro having lots of rain and tho crops are late OBITUARY Mrs. H. E. Falconer passed nwny at tho lioniu of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. IloliHon, or Tumalo, Muy 1 1. 1920. Mr. nnd Mrs. Falconer enmo from Lnho Preston, S. D.. In April, ex pecting to mako tholr homo some where In tho west, when thoy woro both taken III with the flu. Mrs. A. Bono of Portlnud, Ore.. was ulso with her mother during her Illness. Tho Bond chapter of tho Eastern Star held, short services at the homo nnd tho body was laid to rest in Rosu City cemetery, Portland. Another dear mother has genu to hor . rest, t Willi tho honor' nnd love of tho souls sho has blest; As u wlfo nnd a mother and n friend good nnd true, Sho was kind, doar und faithful to me and to you. Wo see hor sweet face In tho roes sho loved, In tho beauties around us, below and above; In a thousand doar ways wo remem ber her charm, And thoughts of hor nlways will shield us from harm, FmiIMj hi ISitflr ImmmmmBSnmmmf SmBLT 4 a i t a ft USL aAV ZmmmT mTimuisn cs domestic wjmw 9 blend wmt ML (IQAIUTTH --Pf mmW iHPVHMgB h ttiBLft xdiLn tiMiA) Wm vnRmi?KSUH9GmtoeBmm9P4mi J, M TEmHESmWA Hi MM -MM iv m iHsv- IKmmMmmmWm LEGION POST TO GIVE BIG DANCE ,1'Iihin' Are .Mmlu Tor Xot Friday Night Membership I'mty to Bo Announced Later. What In oxpevted (o ho ono of tho blggeM affairs of the kind of tho soasou will ho given nnxt Friday night nt thn Y M. O. A, gymnasium, when Percy A. Slovens post, Amer ican legion, will entertain with a dunce, to which tho general public is invited. Music will bo by Wljjinn Goorgo'H orchoslrn. Plnim nro also under way for a membership dancing party to bo giv en about tho first of July, BLACKSMITH KICKED IN HEAD BY A HORSE ter part of last Wednesday after noon, when ho wuh kicked In tho head by a vlcloiis horso at Tho Shov-llii-llhon Lumber company's black smith shop. Henry Jonas has excel lent chance of rocovory. I In Is at thn (.umbormoit'H hottpitnl, whuro ho was taken after being Injineil. While no detailed examination Inul boon mndo, It wns reported that thoro was no Indication of cranial fracture, and that tho chief danger might bo from concussion of tho brain. When tho horso was brought Into tho shop for shooing. Wednesday, Jonas was advised to rop him, as1 the animal had a bad record. The' advice was disregarded, however, ' and it moment Inter tho blacksmith ' was kicked across the shop. He was unconscious when lifted from tho ground mid It was feared tit tho time that his Injuries might prove fatal. AUTHORITIES HOLD AUTO AND WHISKEY Three quarts itf Canadian whiskey and tho automobile In which they were found, belonging to Cecil Heath of this city, nro In Portland In custody or government authorities, Chief of police L. A. W. Nixon re ported today on bin return from Portland. Tho car, with Its contents, confiscated .Sunday by Chief Nixon, was driven to Portland by Harold Charlton and L. M. Wagner, both In tho federal service. Hen th Ii.ih not been located. PERMITS FOR FAWNS DIFFICULT TO GET The state of Oregon will Issue no more permits for tho holding of fawns In raptlrlty unless It can boi clearly shown that thu mothor of tho baby deer has been killed, tic- cording to Instructions received ut tho office of the district game war den hero today. No sir-ee9 bob! CAMELS quality plus Camels ex pert blend of choico Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out tho most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth 1 And, the way to prove that statement is to compare Cflnes puff-by-puft with any cigarette in the world! Camels have a mild mellowness ttfat 'is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable "body" is all there! They are always refreshing the$ never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be: "My, but that's a great cigarette". Ctmtlt arr ioIJ tvr,rwhrr It Klrnlllrntlr train! omekmtrm nt 21) cittrnitt lot JO tpnlr. of ri (Wit f (300 eifirttfl n tltunr rrr' retritJ ' crton Wi ilronflv irtpmnirnillhi rrliti (aillta Acme oteffiev tupply or whtn toutitvl R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winiton-Salcro, N. C. nKJBgw z. "" v- -v yvumr m NORRIS STONE TO HEAD CARPENTERS Annual .Meeting Held By Loral HIiiihh NO .Member III Good Htamllng I'liiaiicen In Good Hliape, MomboiH of tho Bond Carpenters' union hold their annual mootluit TlitiiNilay, electing thu following of ficers: Norrls Htouu, president; Harry Fletcher, vice-president; G, II, linker, recording secretary; W. P. Slmur, financial microtury, mid IL E. Nurdediti treasurer. DologutoH to tho een tia I labor council nro Mr. Htoita, Mr. llakor, nnd Mr, Nordoon. Mr. Nonleen's election as treasurer was for the thlid comiocutlvo tlmo, In addition to tho other positions to which fie was elected, ho was rlionaii as delegate to the Community Clear ing hntiNO league. The iiujon now has iioino 80 ineiii bets In good standing, mid the fin ancial condition of the orRitnlia Hon Is excellent, reports showed, WATCHMAN PASSES IN EARLY MORNING Termltiatlug n weeK'ii IIIiiom. Doiihoii HiiHtliiRH, tigod fld'yenrN, night watchman ut tho Hlmvlln lllxon plant, died nt hln homo ut 11 r. JefferHon Place, nt 2:30 o'clook Wedlieitday morning of heart dlncAMo which hu had ntiffored Intermittent ly for Moveral yearn, lie In nur vlved by hln wlfo, und by one iton and two daughter! Churlen Hast IngN, Mm. Holly Kutch, and Mr. Henry (Inrduor, nil of llond. A niece. Mm. A. L. WIUou, nt Clint Knllit, Ih tho only other rolatlvo In tho went, Funeral norvlcon worn held at 2:31) o'clock Thtiridny nfter noon from thu Mothodlxt church. Rov. J. Kdgnr Purdy officiating, nnd burlul will bo ut Pilot llutto cemetery, Horn In l)avl county, Indiana. Mr. IliiHtltiKH oumo to Iluud threi.' yearn ago, remaining here until Homo IC mouthH iiro, whoii poor health forced him to remove to tlm Karrnmuiito Valley. Hlx month later he returned to llond, and IiriI boon a resident of thU city ovtr hInoo. NEAR CLOUDBURST IS STORM FEATURE That Wednesday evening's Btorm developed Into the nearest approach to a cloudburst over seen In this country, In Uio region between I.n I'lnn anil Crescent, was thu word re ceived horo last week. No actual damage was reported, however. The rnln reached as far south as Fort Rock, whore n (mow of preclpltutlon was recorded. No premiums with Camels all quality! SJi' AH mM nSlMIM E' k Wb I IfWJl'i HUH ttV.1 mmntM M r4 ; 0 A 4 Ml i y I will WmSi3tmMiKtkMamiikmm ) mm liimm-