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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1920)
rAGi; BB2TO BTJLLKTHV, BKND, ORWOON; TIIUllfTOAY, AUGURT 12, 1020. 1 Finm::!!mmi::nmnrmKa::t::amr.Mnm:t:nH::i:n:mua:tnt:uu:!::ti:irsai:maa:ittiani::::!!u;a What's Doing In The Country kHensrn:utnn!m:nnmr4::n!Rusnutntmtnm:nmmnm;::tn;!::t!:Kmtnt:mt:ttt:n!R:tmnum:t::m:i!::ittmii LIGHTNING STRIKES TREE AT PINEHURST riNBHUnST, Aug. 10. Mr. nrnn Hon was n caller at tho Phelps homo Mon dny. Those shopping in Bend Saturday were: John Bollmnn and family, Mies Vlda Bollmnn and Mr. and Mrs. Davo Micklcs. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McMnnmnn, Lcnoro Snyder and Mr. Jones and family were callers at tho Bollmnn homo. A plno treo was struck by light ulng In tho Pholps yard Sunday evening about 5 o'clock. It gavo thoBO In tho house quite a fright, but no ono was Injured. Tho Dollmnn children have been on tho sick list for tho past four days. 0. M. Pholps and family and Mrs. Mary Garner wera callers at tho D. l. Ladd homo near Redmond Wed nesday. . HEAVY RAIN FALLS ON HAY IN SHOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Holtdn and bnby of Deschutes wero cnllorn nt tho homo of Anton Ahlstrom Friday afternoon. O. E. Anderson nindo a business trip to Redmond Friday. Mr. mid Mrs. W. K. Austin and sons. William Anderson ami Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson wero llciul vis itors Saturday night. W. B. Hutchlns and Glen Roberts wero In Redmond Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. w, Peterson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson near Tumalo Sunday. II. T. Mlkkclsen was a business vis- Itor In Dend Friday. JACOBSON TO TEACHING FORCE LEAVE SERVICE NEAR COMPLETE FOREST SUPERVISOR RESIGNS SUPERVISOR SAYS FEWER FIRES NOW Campaign of Education rays In Re ducing Loss Through Forest Conflagrations. DohUo to l'nrtlelpntcv In Cobb llxpe- dltlon Hold Ono of Benson Leave Of Abienco Not Now Possible. PLAINVIEW, Aug. 10. Ranchers of Plainviow have been busy haying tor more than a week. Somo havo all their first crop taken care of. If tho rain stops now, it is believed generally that the hay still in the shocks will not be ruined. II. T. Hnrtloy was a caller nt the Llvesay ranch Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morfett and party at tended n public snlo near Terrebonno Wednesday. Mrs. Mlntn Howard spent Thurs day with Mrs. A. E. Hoss. Several water users of Plalnvlew attended a water meeting at Sisters Tuesday. Wilma Bennett was sick several days last week. Misses Mary Fryrear and Jo Bur gess gavo a party and dnnca at tho Fryrear home last Saturday evening. A largo number of young people were present and spent a delightful eve ning at games and dancing. A de licious lunch was served by the hos tesses. Ida Hoss spent Tuesday visiting Marion Wnrd. Mrs. Sarah Elkins and children havo returned home after visiting relatives in tho Tnlley for several weeks. Lawrence Scharfenberg was a call Icr at tho Llvesay homo Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hoss, Miss Burgess and Roy Heartt were Redmond callers Friday. Mrs. H. T. Hartley spent Wednes day afternoon at the Box A ranch. S. L. Burgess of Redmond has been at the P. A. Scoggln ranch for several days. Jim Pulllam and party were busi ness callers at Deschutes Tuesday. Grover Pulllam was a Bend busi ness caller Saturday. Fewer forest fires wero reported in July this year than havo beou in several years past, according to Nor man Jacobson, supervisors of the Deschutes National Forest. Mr. Jncobson attributes this fact to the campaign for greater careful ness with flro in tho forest which has been waged by tho forest de partment. Campers arc putting out their fires and smokers nro being moro careful, so that fires are dim inishing all over the country. Norman G. Jncobson, supervisor of tho Deschutes National forest, hns tendered his resignation from that L off (co to tho district forester at Port- laud, ctfcctlvo August 1C, according to Information given out Saturday. Mr. Jneobtton's resignation comes nftor his application for a mouth's Icavo of absence to participate In the expedition In company with Irvln S. Cobb and A. Whlsnnnt through Cen tral Oregon. It is understood that tho forest regulations do not permit CONGESTION IN SCHOOLS AGAIN KXPKCTKl) BY AUTIIOUITIIM NKW PRINCIPAL 1UK 1IKRI2 NEXT VKKK. IN BED FOR SIX MONTHS AT TIME Gels Itlil of Nino VciV HhotiuiutJsm Aflor Tniihie IIiiIIiIn IIIiii Up, condition I simply didn't know what to do. "Attor loading so much about Tuulno, I decided to try It, mid tho first bottlo niatlo mu fool lllcu outing. After tho nucoud bottlo 1 could oat it hearty intml ami enjoy It, without rear of tin hurting mo, Ah I kept on inking TiiiiIiiu my stomach trotihlo entirely dlHiippoiiiod mid, by tho tlmo I Mulshed tho fourth bottlo tho rhou matlsm wan gone, too. I havo re gained my lost weight mid strength and I fool us well now nu If I hud . never hud n day's sIckiiiish In tho E, J. Croilor, newly ulectcd prln cllial of the Tlnui! Iilch nnlinnl. linn accepted his contract and will arrive ' ""r.?'"on B,root' Tucomn' WB"h" ro In Bond somo tlmo this week. Ap "After being laid up In bod with rheumatism iih long us six mouths at world, and I urn ho delighted with what it lias tlonu for mo that I am glad to recommend It," TnutiiQ Is sold In Iloud by tho Owl Drug Co., In Sisters by Ueorgu F. a tlmo, and having the worst form of stomach trouble, Tnnlna has made mo well, and I am so nleanod with It l I just don't know how to express It," n declared Henry Clark of 1823 East plications for teaching positions aro still coming in nnd there will bo no trouble In filling tho remaining va cancies, oxcept that of music and art supervisor, for which no acceptable candidate has. yet nppearcd, said Superintendent Mooro on Monday. Tho other positions still opon nro for ono Junior high teacher and ono or two second and third grndo teachers. Tho teaching forco of tho high school nnd Junior high school will numbor IS this year, while tho grado tho nbsonco of tho forest supervisor schools will have 29, Including three from his otflco nt this tmlc of tho, in tho camn schools. FINED FOR KEEPING FISH UNDER LIMIT Wardens Catch California WJth Many Smnll FMi; Pleads Guilty. Man Gamo Wardens McDonald and Craig apprehended a man nnmed Holcomb with a car with a Califor nia license fishing near Crescent on tho Deschutes, having in his posses sion about 50 trout ranging from 3 to C inches In length. He pleaded guilty to keeping fish under the minimum size and was fined 25 and $2.50 costs. The minimum length Is 6 Inches. OLD CENTRAL SCHOOL FAST DISAPPEARING PLEASANT RIDGE HAS WASHINGTON VISITOR PLEASANT RIDGE, Aug. 11. W. J. Shannon spent several days the last of the week in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mahatfey of Bend called at the Anderson and Baughman ranches Wednesday eve ning. Anton Ahlstrom made a business trip to Bend the first of the week. Mr. H. T. Mlkkelsen and Mrs. O. E. Anderson attended tho party given by Mrs. Chris Nelson, near Tumalo, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Renno returned to Bend, hav ing completed his carpenter work at tho Petty home. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Austin and sons, Henry and Tom, and William Anderson of Oakvllle, Wash., arrived here Friday afternoon by auto to visit a few days at tho home of rela tives. Waldemar Petersen went to Tuma lo Wednesday evening, having fin ished his work In tho hay fields. A. M. Petty left for Portland Sat urday evening after having spent a month's vacation on his ranch here. Ground Being Cleared For New Bungalows; Will Be Ready In Time For Opening of School. year. Mr. Jacobson, believing that from tho financial point of view, as well as tho benefits that will come to tho community through such an expedition as has boon planned, ho cannot afford to sovcr his connections with tho expedition, which has for Its puposo tho exploitation of Central Oregon's scenic wonders. Tho district forester, to whom Mr. Jncobson's resignation has been sent, Is now In Alaska and will not return for somo tlmo. It Is not known whether It will bo accepted. Mr. Jacobson hns been with the Deschutes National forest as super visor for two and a half yoar- during which tlmo he hns perfected the fin est organization ever In effect In the Deschutes National forest. Ills ef forts In tho building of trails, roads, telcphono lines, lookout stations, nnd his effective work In combating fires havo been particularly noteworthy. Under his administration tho reve nue of tho forest has been greatly In creased through cooperative work with farmers and livestock raliors. Mr. Jacobson has boon associated with the forest scrvlco for 10 years, during which tlmo he has traveled over practically every forest In East ern and Western Oregon nnd has n thorough knowledge of forest service work. WARDENS CAPTURE SOME FINE TROUT Superintendent Mooro says that al though Bend's census showed only 5415, his school district Includes over 7000 people. Tho Bend district runs 32 miles west of llcnd nnd 19 miles south, Including tho lumber camps. Tho number of people- nnd the number of school children is in creasing fastor than most Bond peo ple realize, says Mr. Moore, nnd, In spite of tho now accommodations be ing built nnd tho Increased number of teachers, the schools very likely will bo crowded again this year. ART WINDOW DISPLAY AT O. I. C. CAFETERIA Tho display window of tho O. I. C. cafeteria this week Is one of tho prettiest windows In town, with tbo artistic arrangement of framed photographic views and vol-chromu prints loaned by tho Central Photo Co. Arooni tho scenic views nro two of Tumalo falls, four of Crater lake, Moonlight on tho Deschutes, Elk lako and Mt. Bachelor, Elk lako and South Sister, Thrco Sisters, Mount Hood, Mount Hood by moon light, Broken Top, and Lost lako. cently. "Thcro wnB hardly n day in nlno years," ho said, "that I didn't suffer tho keenest paint In my legs, knees or ankles, and lots of tho tlmo I could hardly get around at all. Those pains wero so sovoro that I Just rolled and tossed all night long nnd was unablo to sloop. I got so nerv ous tho least little thing would com pletely upset me. To add to my misery, my stomach began giving mo troublo, and I hnd spells of Indiges tion that caused such Hiiffnrlng I really didn't know where 1 hurt the worst. All my food soured mid for men tod: nothing I nto seemed to di gest and I soon got to where I dread ed to cut on account of tho suffer ing It brought on. I lost weight and was In such n weakened, run-down Altkon, and In Bond by tho Morton Drug Co. DANIELS NOT TO BE LET OFF EASY r Attorney It, H. Hamilton, who Ik looking nftor tho Interests of tho creditors in tho caso of 0. A. Daniels, charged with larcony, N stntcd on Friday that thero in tin present Indication that DanlolH will ho lot off any .easier than wat originally Intended. It is under sold (hut Daniels has not retained counsel. Tho dual hearing Is slated for Monday. Put It in Tho Bulletin. BROOKS-SCANLON MANAGER RETURNS Work of demolishing the old Cen tral school, which has housed Bend school children since 1907, was be gun Saturday and is progressing rap idly. The windows, doors and much of the Interior fixtures havo been dis mantled and tho old bell tower and attic already exist only in memrrr. Although care Is being taken In wrecking, so as to save as much of the lumber as possible, tho ground will be cleared In a short time, and tho five new bungalows willbo ready before the opening of school. RODENT CONTROL MAN ON WAY TO LAKEVIEW Ira N. Gabrielson, In charge of rodent control work for the biologi cal survey, passed through Bend Fri day on his way to Lakevlew. Put it in Tho Bulletin. W'?M$?&& ic F1 1 & 'it Money Still Talks Tho dollar may be "small change" now, but It will "como back" strong homo day. Tile dollar you have now will be worth twice as much later on. Resist the prevailing tendency toward extravagance. "Salt away" your surplus earnings. Thero never will bo a hotter opportunity than now to accumulate money. When "small change" becomes a regulur, old-fashioned dollar again, you will bo glad to know you havo a goodly collection of them in your savings account. $1 or moro opens a 4 per cent interest-bearing account. CENTRAL OREGON BANK Game Warden McDonald and Joe Craig of tho Portland gamo office caught 14 good-sized trout In Dia mond lake, merely trolling while they crossed tho lake on business Monday. Ono of tho fish weighed H pounds, according to Mr. McDon ald. However, ho does not advise others to try Diamond Inko, as tho only way to get the fish Is from a boat, and tho only boat on the lako belongs to the government service. J. P. Keycs, manager of tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co., roturncd on Saturday from an extended trip to Minneapolis, where ho has been under a doctors' care. His health Is reported much Improved. IRRIGATED FARM! FORTY ACRES HIGHLY IMPROVED, ONE-HALF MILE FROM giTY LIMITS OF REDMOND, HIGH AND GRADE SCHOOLS. FINE BIG MODERN DAIRY BARN, FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE, CITY WATER IN HOUSE. CHICKEN HOUSES, HOG HOUSES, ROCK HOUSE. ALL FENCED AND CROSS FENCED HOG TIGHT. THIS IS AN IDEAL DAIRY, CHICKEN AND HOG RANCH. IM PROVEMENTS WOULD COST WHAT OWNER IS ASKING FOR THE ENTIRE PLACE. $3,500.00 CASH, NO MORE PAYMENTS UNTIL 1925, AT SEVEN PER CENT. Redmond Land (Sh Loan Co. REDMOND, OREGON This advertisement will not appear again. I LOOKS UP MAIL ROUTE TO BURNS W. F. Case, post offlco Inspector of the Spokane division, arrived here on Friday to investlgnta tho pro posed chango of mall routes to Burns. Mr. Caso will also visit Burns nnd return to Bond later for further Information, Eradication Of Poison Hemlock Be Success May J. L. Peterson, grazing exami ner from tho district forest of fice, arrived in Bond this morn ing, leaving with J. E, Horton of tho locnl forest offlco to in spect tho poison hemlock erad ication experiment which is about completed on the Meto Huh river. BEND OREGON Heaviest August Rain Since 1911 Good For Crops 4 Th'o Sunday rainfall of ,C9 of an Inch comprises in Itself tho greatest August ralnful! slnco 1911, when tho record was .78 . Inch. The total for tho month to dato Is .74, with Indications of still moro ruin, Tho general opinion Is that tho molsturo camo at the best tlmo for all crops, as tho socond f cutting of alfalfa is well under way. Tho danger of forest fires has been llkowlso averted. to figure why Camels sell! WKSSm E's a cinch 1 ABIH BLEND VsA I You should know why Camcb nro so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, qualitysecond', Camels expert blend of choice Turkish nnd choice Domestic tobaccos which you'll certainly prefer to either Idnd smoked straight I Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness yet all tho desirable body is there 1 And, Camels never tiro your taste You'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigarctty after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor 1 .For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciA& ww 44i itic wuna av any price t ! tor 30 cenltl or Itn pekt ( 300 ciintt in a ahtitrt horn or office tupplf or wAtn you Irirtl w R. J. IYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, WIwto.SlB, R a r 4 I to