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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1920)
FAGKS DRND nUI.l.KTIN, nRND, OREGON, THURSDAY, AU0U8T 10, 1020. V ::tt8KiHit!natttumts::a3wr.aKam:tit:a:m:na:!itim:n:tai!t:umm!tnnn::n!uiuui2ajiaiisHiHiiim What's Doing In The Country aaRnKimanK8:na:KtaH:a;:aJ8m::a::aa:ana:!aaaaa:mMi!aiaKaRsH::aKaman:Rmaat::nHt::atam TOURISTS TRAVEL BY WAY OF PASS PLEASANT RIDGE, Ahr. 18. Dr. Alonio Petty returned from Port land Thursdny omrnlnR. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Austin nnd pons and William Anderson left for their homo nt Oakvlllo. Wash., after visiting flovornl days at tho homo of their brother, O. E. Anderson. They returned by way of tho McKonilo pass and through tho Willamette vnl loy. Miss Ilaxel Johnson Is helping Mrs. A. M. Petty for a few weeks. Fred Seeling of Bond was a caller nt tho Mlkkolson homo Sunday. A picnic party consisting of tho following persons spent tho evening on tho river near the now bridge: Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Potty, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. A. Hay Potty, Dr. and Mrs. F. Potty. Miss Hazel Johnson, Gordon Dutt and Evcrott Johnson. Mrs. W. D. Hutchins nnd brother, Glen Roberts, and Mrs. O. E. Ander son attended tho show In Bond Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Tetty and Mr. nnd Mrs. Fern Petty arrived by nuto from Los Angeles Wodncsdny eve ning to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Ander son and William Anderson visited tho Powell Butte Section Monday. W. J. Shannon left for Seattle Thurs day evening to visit his sister for a short time. Mrs. Alfred Pcdersen 1b staying with Mrs. Cnrl Hanson near Tumalo for a few days. Dalles. Miss Trout hns boon visiting at tho Pulllam ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley entertained guests and old friends from Hood Ulvor Thursday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. L. Ilurgcsa of Redmond spent Sunday with Plain vlow rolntlvcs. Edgar Heart and Ashton Mortott wero qulto sick for sovornl days tho Inst week. G. A. W. and Mrs. Paul Scoggln woro 111 last week. An ojldonilc hns spread In Plnlnvlow during tho warm woathor. NEWS NOTES FROM PINEHURST HOMES riNEHURST, Aug. IS. Mr. Wall was a business caller at tho C. M. Phelps homo Mondny. F. V, Swisher was a business call er In Bond Wednesday. John Bollmnn. Mrs. C. M. Phelps and daughter. Rozclla. Mrs. Mary Garner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Phil Smith nnd Mrs. C. H. Spaugh and daughter, Violet, woro Bond visitors Monday. Mrs. Robert Smith was n callor at tho G. W. Snrder home Mondny. Mrs. F. V. Swisher nnd daughter. VJoln, woro callers nt tho Pliolps homo. Mrs. Corking. Besslo Snyder nnd Bernlco Hubbard wero callers In Tumnlo Saturday. Mrs. Robort Smith was a caller In Bond Tuesday. Mrs. John Bollmnn and children spent Monday with Mrs. Susan nnd Miss Susan Bollman. F. T. McMnnmnn, William Root M. Pholps wero callers at tno MANY ATTEND MOOSE PICNIC GAMES, REFRESHMENTS AND SHADE HAVE PART IN EN JOYABLE HOLIDAY AT TUM ALO ISLAND. nnd C Mr nnd Mr a o. E Anderson wero McKlnlov mill Sunday. shopping In Bond Saturday. I Business callers in Bond from this Mr. and Mrs. W. B. HutchlnB nnd (vicinity Thursday woro: Mrs. A. H. inii- loft sntiirdnv mnrnlnc for a Iloeu. cnaries .Monigomory, .Mm. v.. two days' camping trip on tho Metol- M. Phelps nnd daughter. Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Olo Hanson nnd chil dren of Deschutes wero callers at tho Mlkkolson home. Dr. A. Rny Petty of Now York city, who Is here visiting his father. Dr. A. M. Petty, preached In tho Baptist church in Bend Sunday morning. Mrs. Wagner left for tho valley to visit relatives for n short time. ALFALFA IS BURNED FOR LACK OF WATER Rozclla, William Root, Wnltor Androws and Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Cosnor. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snydor nnd Mrs. C. M. Phelps wero callers nt tho Tom Brnnnon homo Saturday ovenlng. HEAT DRIVES MANY TO THE ICE CAVES ALFALFA. Aug. IS. Hot weath er prevailed hero last week, making tho Arnold ico cavo a rnvorno resori Seeking oscnpo from tho hUiIIuk heat, -100 Deschutes county people took advnutngo of tho invitation to tho general public to attond tho Moono picnic on Tumnlo Island Sun day. Plenty of shade, tho cooling proximity of tho river and an ade quate supply of Ico cream and cold drinks helped to mnko thu day on durable and contributed to tho suc cess of tho picnic. Dozens of cars from Bond, ns woll un from nut of town, in nil o tho island tholr destina tion and took advantage of tho Mooho hospitality. Tho sports of tho nttoruoon woro woll conducted and enjoyable. The tug of war bolwoon tho married nnd single men was won by tho benedicts In loss than two minutes. Tho ladles' tug of war was won by tho married ladies in oven less tlmo. In tho high jump Horrlgnn was first and Matchott second. Jncquot won tho fat tnon's race, Groto taking second prize. In tho girls' rnco Not llo Gott of Shnnlko nosed out Porn Allen of Bend. Horrlgnn won tho men's rnco, with Cashmnn second. Toomcy, Dean nnd Barker won tho prizes in tho Ico crenni eating contest for boys, whllo tho four girls who took part In tho girls' contest of tho saino nnturo, tho Mlsscx Hum mer, Webb, Jones and Do Dour, woro all nwarded prizes. Dofcated In tho tug of war. tho slnglo mon gained revongo by tak ing tho volley ball contest nnd a sim ilar victory was gnlncifby the single ladles. Tho nnll-drlvlng contest was won by Edith McMurrny, with Mrs. Max Modlo second. Tho committees In charge of tho picnic wero: Grounds, A. Edwnrdn and R. E. Sow'nrds; transportation, 34 BLOCKS TO BE PAVED NOW PETITIONS SIGNED AGGREOATE rtU.OOO SQUARE YARDS) COST TO THE CITY" IS ESTIMATED AT $1)0,000. Tho paving now bulug contracted fur by tho city of Bond with tho Wlllltu Construction Co. totals 3 4 blocks, about 12,000 lineal feet or 62,000 square yards, according to n very rough estimate mndu by City Engineer Robort B. Gould, nnd, junt ns roughly, ho figures tho cost to tho city at $00,000. A close estimate Is particularly hard to make because of tho neces sity of building curbing, grading tho streets not now brought to grade, nnd nlso by thu fnct that tho exact llinltn of tho streets to bo paved nro not definitely sot, nor wero tho widths of nil of tho stroets nt hand whon tho ostlmnto was made. A few changes hnvo been made In tho oxtout of tho downtown pnvlng sluco tho list was published Tuesday. Broadway Is to bo pavod from Frank lin to tho city limits and tho alley west of Wall streot Is to bo paved from Groeuwood to Frnnkllu. Peopla from u number of tho dis tricts not Included In tho orlglnnl pe titions, nnd "who will, according to Mr. Reed's statement nt tho meeting Monday night, hnvo to pay $2. GO n yard for their paving, hnvo been clamoring for a chnnco to get In on tho deal, and It Is likely that, In splto of tho greater cost, somo of theso districts will gut out petitions for paving. JAY SALTZMAN STATE OFFICER Jay Hnltnnan returned this morn ing from Hnlum, where ho linn Just been appointed fluid deputy and In- Hpector for tho motor vehicle divi sion of tho department of iituto. Ho will have chnrgo of nil tho territory oast of thu Cascades, except Klamnth Fulls. Ho will havo pollen power ns n statu officer, but hln work will bo largely educational, with a vluw to cutting down tho number of inci dents. In this ho will got thu co operation of the local police through out thu district. Ho will mnko his head quarters In Bond. FEELS SHE MUST TELL ABOUT IT Portland Woman, EkIn Anything, HIix-pM Like a Child and (lulus Ton Pound Taking Tituluc. RAINBOWS ARRIVE HERE FOR LAKE Four thousand rainbow trout ar rived In Bend Thursday, shipped from tho federal butchery at Clacka mas to thu forest off Ico hero. They were sent out on tho truck to Lost lako to bo liberated, Tho shipment was not au largo ns was expected, as It wns understood that u full carload would be sent hero. However, more may cotno Inter. FUEL HOUSE FIRES SOON EXTINGUISHED METROPOLITAN Clnnrira (itnltnn A Tl Pat ntinnnt t rr. ni.Aivvipw Ano is Thu cron Manv havo visited that natural cur-'. ... ... .. .., of sunflowers In Plalnv ew Is looking loslty recently. Mr. Jnyncs. wife nnd ". niems, ,.. i.aBn, . .., ..,r ?ery promising nt tho present time.) small son; Mrs. Jayncs and daughter Rhodes. Henry Trog. C. L. Cook. many of th plants being taller than i Frances, mother and sister of Milton n man's head. Water Is scarce, I Jaynes, who iiro visiting hero from ho.., nmi triM. thonn hat ilnvs i Portlnnd: Mr. and Mrs. Smock,, f TTY TwilTfl more water will have to be obtained Archlo Freo and family. Willis Free, I A H 1 II I K Y or tho results will bo disastrous. Ow- Mario Rlckabaugh, J. N. Crow. , MrH lifi l 111! Ji I1IJ J fields of alfalfa in Plalnvlew havo ,nud Elder Thurston from Salem: Or burned up this Bummer. I vlllo and Verna Sholts mado up a Ray Armstrong was a caller at picnic party Aug. 8. A heavy rain tho home of Poul Scoggln Sunday, and electric storm drovo many of tho Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pulllam and picnickers to tho cavo for shelter, A son, George, left for Colotus. Wash., tree was struck by lightning close to t. n.oilr Thov tnnlf thnlr hmiRn- Mr. JaVIlCs' Car. hold goods nnd farm Implements and I Archio Freo who has been suffcr wlll make their permanent homo on ' ing from blood poisoning, Is Improv a ranch near Colotus. I Ing but still unable to work. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson. Mr. I All crops are looking flno. Tho Bnd Mrs. Alex Leverenz nnd H. A. (second crop of alfalfa Is making a nnd Paul Scoggln wero business call- rapid growth. ers In Bend Monday. Dean Coovert and wlfo are plan- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong nlng a fishing trip for this week, and Wllma Bennett wero callers at Fred Spencer had a narrow cscapo tho Hoss home Sunday afternoon. from serious Injury last week, when Mr. nnd Mrs. II. T. Hartley were a team which ho was driving thrcugh guest's nt tho Knickerbocker homo a gnto on tho Coovert ranch ran Sunday. I away, crushing him against the Rito Jim Pulllnm and Ray Armstrong, post, bruising his arm. A small son wero In Bend Tuesday evening. of Mr. Larson was in tho wgon. A brother of Lawrence scliarrcn- dui jumpeu io saiuiy us wiu iuui HUSBAND AND WIFE TO CRUISE TIMBER Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Furst of Portlnnd arrived in Bend this morn ing to crulso govornmont tlmbor In tho vicinity of Swamp Wells, along tho boundaries of tho Brooks-Scan-Ion holdings. Mrs. Furst will assist In tho cruising, It wns learned nt tho forost offlco this morning, Thoy will bo associated with Gcorga Bright, tho forest servlco mnn who is now cruising in thin tlmbor. Flro which stnrtod from nu un known cniiso In shnvltiKH In tho fuel housu nt the Ilrookieficnhlon Lum ber Co. plant at about 10:30 o'clock Mondny, resulted In tho charring of tho conveyor housing, but aside from this did llttlo damage. Tho blazo was handled by tho Brooks Kcnnloii lire lighters, tho burning sawdust and shavings being deluged with water with tho result that tho flro was quickly under control. Sparks which tho wator failed to reach caused n recurrence of tho flro Inter In tho night, but llttlo difficulty was experienced In ex tinguishing tho flames. "I was In such bnd condition for j two yourn with stomach trouble I did not havo energy ououkIi to do my work, but Tnnlao has no qulukly'nud completely rnslornd my health I can't help telling all my frlnndM what a wonderful mndlclno II Is," said Mm. W. It. Bunnell or G0H Bris tol street, Ht, Johns, Portland, Ore gon, recently, "Why, before taking Tnnlao I could hardly oat anything nt all," Continued Mm. RushoII, "My np- a petite left mo entirely unit when I would go to the table I would get sick nt my stomach, often I could not eat u mouthful of anything, and when I did swallow a lilto or two It would nearly kill mo. Gas would , bloat mo up till I could hardly breathe nnd sharp pains which seomod to originate In tho pit of my stomach would shoot through V whole body. I got very llttlo sleep nt night, becaiiHo these pains would mnko mo hnvo such dreadful night mare I would llt awake for hours. I was told I had acidity of tho stom ach and I tried all sorts of medicines, but Instead of getting belter, I got worse nil tho time nnd tost so much weight It was alarming. "One day a neighbor told inn Hint Tanlac hnd done her a wonderful lot of good and I sent for a bottle my self. Before I had finished this first bottle I felt a great difference In niy condition and now, after taking three bottles, I feel as well as any woman could wish. My nppntllo Is simply marvelous and everything 1 eat senilis to agree with mo perfectly. I sleep k. like a child every night ami feel so refreshed ill the morning that my housework Is a pleasure. I have gained 10 pounds In weight, too. I think Taulac Is so splendid I Intend to keep on passing tho good word along, for I feel surji It will help oth ers ns much ns It has helped mo." Tan hi c Is sold In Bend by tho Owl Drug Co., In Sisters by Cloorgo F. Altknn, and in Bend by tho llortou Drug Co. RARE OPERATION PRECEDES BIRTH Wnnt l buy liny, uo Bulletin dam nified nd. Tut It In Ttm Bulletin. A seven-pound boy was born. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wornstnff of Bend nt tho Good Samaritan hos pital In Portland on August 8, fol lowing n Caesarian section, Tho mother and child are both doing woll. :3 berg is visiting at tho Mamero homo this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I. Dawson were In Bend Thursdny. Misses Jo Burgess and Ida Hoss called at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Curry Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. W. Scoggln returneu started Orvlllo Sholtz, Miss Verna Sl;o'.:a. Evelyn Crow, Lorn Crow. Mr. Br ' :r and Austin Barbor motored to Red mond Saturday. Miss Evelyn E. Crow Is visiting friends nt Opal City. Willis Free visited his brothor DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL SOLD TO HEAL ESTATE DEALER HALE IS CLOSED TODAY. Charles Carroll of tho Central Oro- gon Realty company has purchased tho Metropolitan barber shop and i.imn Rnrwinv nftor nmindliiEr nbout over Sunday. six weeks in various towns of EaBt- Mrs. Honry Hubbard, Mrs. Cord ern Oregon. Rlckabaugh and daughter and Miss Mra Mtnta Howard and Fred WIN Fay Pendola arrived at tho homo o nn nt Tnmnin won, punsts for lunch Archlo Freo Thursday ufternoon, go at tho Hoss homo Sunday. ing on to Portland tho next day, thus Miss Iva Trent left Tuesday eve- ending an extensive motor trip nlng to Join her mother at Tho through California and Moxlco. pool hall from E. C. Lundingham and J. D. Davidson. Tho deal was closed on Monday, Mr. Carroll announced., Davidson will tako over Carroll's In terest in tho realty company, asso-j elating with Joo Inncs, his former partner In tho Metropolitan. Land-j Ingham plans to work In tho Metro-' polltnn shop for a short tlmo, tutor going to California. Mfti! M-3 Jl7lfbr ft-V ,JZi. v-5 1 lifes:. - 1 T1- r : DANIELS ASKS ANOTHER WEEK WMM & 7rv Money Still Talks Tho dollar may bo "small change" now, but It will "ennm back" htiong somo day. Tho dollar you savo now will bo worth twice as much later on. Resist tho prevailing tendency toward cxtravaganco, "Salt away" your surplus earnings. Thoro never will bo a hotter opportunity than now to accumulate money. When "small change" becomes a regular, old-fashioned dollar again, you will bo glad to know you havo a goodly collection of thorn In your savings account. 91 or moro opens n -1 per cent Interewt-bearliiK account. CENTRAL OREGON BANK 'OREGON BEND ts .umiai ".?' j-nv'ri57?f. tit. gtete liiillftmWfi afeairMilgMl- CHARGE OF LARCENY IS CON TINUED ON MOTION OF DE FENSE; DESIRE TO ARRANGE CIVIL AFFAIRS IS MOTIVE. Tho Justlco court caso of C. A. Daniels, charged with larceny by halloo, has again boon continued ono weok, after coming up for tho sec ond tlmo nt 2 o'clock Monday. Tho reason for tho socond motion for -added tlmo on the part of Duulelu' coun sel, W. P. Myers, is understood to bo a deolro on Daniels' part to utralght ou out his civil affairs beforo tho final hearing. Mario Rlckabaugh, who has boon spending tho summer with hor aunt, Mrs. Freo, has returned to Portlund with hor mothor. Tho Crow family was happily sur prised by a visit from Miss Pendola, I au old frlond of tho young pooplo, Thursday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. PhllllpK nnd Mrs. Kites visited ut tho homo of Archlo Freo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barbor and sou, Austin, who has boon III for somo tlmo, went to Bond Monday to consult a doctor, Tho Coovort family visited tho Ico cavo Sunday. Mrs. Colllor and Mrs. Roborts of Bond woro callora lit Alfalfa Saturday. DISPOSAL SALE OF High-Class Dairy Cows and Calves i ..- -'- . 8' ON TUESDAY, AUG. 31,1 920 Beginning at 1 :00 o'clock p. m., at my ranch two miles east of Bend Postoffice, on the Bend-Burns road, I will offer at public sale my entire herd of High-Class Dairy Cows, together with a dozen or more Calves ranging in age from five days to six months. ABOUT 40 HEAD IN ALL This is, undoubtedly, the best producing bunch of cows in Deschutes County, among them being cows now paying better than .$40 per month, and' they are sold only because I find it almost impossible to secure competent help and I am physically unable to handle them alone. 3 Terms of Sale: Six months time on approved bankable paper bear ing 10 per cent on sums of $20 and over, or 5 per cent off for cash. Under $20, net cash. Included in the sale will be horses, brood sow and other property. See small bills for description of each cow to be sold. CoLAi;olds M. W. PETT1GREW, Owner I lol.LJ. I I V