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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
.hni tttn.MrriN, hknv, oiIkoon, tiiiiwijavihkiti:miii:k;i, uvm VAUK 7 i) PAISLEY MAN ONE OF LAST BACK TO U. S. A. DliMiMlNGKIt HKINGS HKIDI3 IN KUROPK 152 MONTHS (Viilnil Oregon Hnlillfi- Heei .Mother In AiMrln After l.nfi nf .Many Vrnm Ki'liitiiH On Ti iinipiiil lliitilng l. H. Warrior Until. Participation in ninny engagements irti nix western fronts during tho Wnrlit war nnd niirvleo with tint In telligence department almost from Urn moimiiit of hln nrrlviil In Franco, nearly ihreo yearn ago, until Augunt 25 of tliu present yniir, when lm left Antwerp, for tho firm part of IiIk ro turn trip to Amtirlcn, represent, In brief, tlm experience of Sergeant A. DliniuliiKiir, -wlio arrived In H"'iiil Friday with hln wife, formerly Krnii loin Margaret Noldhofor, whom lm married In Coblttnr, Oormnny, In J n nn, 1919, Mr. anil Mm. Dlmuiln ger left on Hnliifdity with Jason Monro to make thi'lr homo In I'alo ley. I lo win ono of tlm Inst Anierl- can noldlern, with tlio exception of regular iirmy int'ti, to luuvo Europe. Hnrgt. DlininliiKiir'H Htory Included romlnliencen of tint Bed uprising In (lormitny, trlpn In .Austria, Hungary. Belgium nml Ciecho-Klovnklii, incut of which. beritunit nf tho secret rin t ii rat of I ho service hu wits ougugnd III, roil lil only lm hinted lit. t'nliiirt In Comlwil. A rancher ami cniitrnctnr In the Ktimmi'r Lake country, Mr. Dlmmln ger itnnworcd thn call to units In De cember, 1917. unit noon after Joining thn nilom, wont overnenn, where ho wnn assigned to tho second division. Twi'iily yearn before, nit it lad of 15 yt'iirii. ho hint left his birthplace In (liirmany, working hln pussngo to America nit it sailor nn u trann-At Imitlc ntenmer. I In hnil been natur nllied nn quickly iih tho law wouhl permit, coming to On I nil Oregon tin a laborer when comttriictlon on tho Henchmen Valley rnllronil m started, 1 (lit knowledge of tho German language canned him to bo assigned to tho Intelligence service ntul, after experiencing first-hand tho hnrrnm of war, luckily panning through It all without a ncrntch, ho nccompnn liwl thn army of occupation to Ger many. -Donning civilian clothes, hi nominally heramti a cltlum nf (Icr mmiy, registering an niich, un- nunpecletl by tlm people with whom II4 Central Oregon Garage REDAIONO, OREGON Exclusive AK-'"ts for Northwest Auto Co. for Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties Selling Marmon-Cole, Reo and Dort Cars Bethlehem, Indiana and Duplex Trucks Business and Professional Cards R. S. HAMILTON ATT0KNBY-AT-LAW Rooms 13-10 First National Dank DldB. Tol'. Cll (Dr. &' Formtr Ofllrt.) II. II. D.Armcml CIim. W. Kriklnn DcArmontl & Erskine IjA wyuiih O'Knno nullillug, Dcnd, OroKon II. O. ULL1B Attorneyat-IiHTV United Htntcn OoninilHNloner First National Dnnk Dulldluc DKND, ORUaON DR. A. LESSING PIIYSIOIAN AND BUItaUON Ilond Prosa Dldtr. dend, onicaoN Phonos: Office Rod 41; Ren. 123 tin dully emtio In cmilnct, It wnaj (liirlni: thin irloili whllo slittlnried ' In I'olileii, t hit t ho unit Friiulolti Neldhnfer, a girl of Luxembourg inri'iilnK, whom lm marrli'il ait noon an ho con lil cut tlm Immense quail Illy of ri'il I iitm In Iho regulation governing Inloriiatlouitl miirrlogen, liefnrn entering Germany ho had .pout two moiithn In Belgium. Koldler Di'inl Omni llouir. Hlncn hln flrnt departure from Hit vii rlu lm liiul always hml a keen de nlro In return In visit hln family, Sergeant l)liiitiiliii;nr wild, and the opportunity wan presented during hln work nn an Intolllgiinco offlcnr. Morn mil tupn hml to do siivtired, hut ho finally til it ti n i:tt to cromt tho border Into A unt tin, whom lm fouml hln mothur, now hln only llvl'ii: blood rolittlvn. I'lnally tlm woril ciunn that ho wnn to lm rnturiiiiil to Amorlcit, nml ho millvil from Antwurp Id Ht. Nimirro, IiiiivIiik from thorn for lloliokon nn honrit thn army tratinport Bhnrmi'.u, which rarrlail (hi) hoillnn of 800 Ami'Hdiu nolillurn IiuIiik tiiknn to tlm Unltoil Htntcn for hurlitl. Ono otlii'r Ori'Knn Nolillnr.nmnn from Ht. Jolinn, whono iiiimo KorKoiint DlmmltiKiir illil not recall, wiih on lioitnl with him On arrival ul Now York Hur Kraut ami Mm, Dlmmluttnr ami tlinlr comiiaulou worn liitorvliiwixl at ImiKlh nml photoKritphfil for thu met ropnlltitu pnpum, finally uinklnK their oncitpo anil kIiik In Kurt Hlo- ciiiii, w hur n Hi-rnmint DIuimltiKer ro clvi'il hln illnchnrKo from tho army They look tho next train for lleml. REND PARTY ENDS LONG MOTOR TOUR At tho ouil of a throo inonthn' nuto lour throiiKli tlm .N'ortu went, l'uto ami II. Ileatillnti of thin city have returned to lleml, accompanied tijr their famlllen, They fouml tlm nuow unuaiiiilly deep In tho tnountalnn for thin tluio of year durliiK tho hint lap of their trip, IhrotiKh tho Crencent country. Origin cf Johr.r, Canuck. The word "t'anui'l m. niiilleil to ('niinillim. In of .S'nrtli Aiuennin III ti In it iirltln. frnoi tin' word Cn-uurk-er or Kniiniick. With lh wnn Canuck In nntnetliiiet noorlrti ii thu wnrd "Jollliuy." li 'Jellliliy Cei.tHk, prole nl'ly tiernuie Cuuudlniik L'o ou of John Hull. Wntte of 8ul Ttie kiilihtir-illoxli1e fiimen imp ing from the dump of wnnte round nlcliel mlnt-n In the .Hiidhury rt-Klnn of Onlnrlo are nald to niiiount to 1,000 toim n ilny. No nnllnfuctory method of nitvlni; thin milphur han yet hern ilevlied. Mnrble Cheaper Thin Pin. The United Slnten commercial at- tnrho In Itoine report! thnt Imported pitch (line now riintw more tlinn na tive ttiillitn wnlntlt, and Hint builder nnve iiiniiey by uiitklni: itulrwiiyn of mnrlile ItiMeiul of yellow pluc. Phone BUck 1181 IiKR A. THOMAS, A, A. IA. Architect 2-4 O'Kano Dulldlni nUND - - - OIIKQON O. P. NISWONOBR, Head, Ore. UNDKItTAKKIt IJccnned Kmhnlnier, Funeral Director, Phone Red 421. Lady Asst. DR. R. D. BTOWELL NnprnpntJilo l'liynlrlnn Oror Logan Furniture Go. Wall Btroot Hours to I Phono Hod 48a Read the Bulletin Classified Ads IRVIN S. COBB BIDS FRIENDS HEREFAREWELL RETURN TO EAST COMMENCED IS RECALLS EARLY WORK Wilier Ailiiiltn ('omini'iit of I'onne CKy llltnr On Kiiclitl Cliiiinclrr. inlli'o, lleiilex lltiiiiormiH Htory of .Man Miinlereil Ity Wife. JlldtlliiK farewell to lleml, for till yuur at leant, Irvln H. Cobb, famotin nhort story writer and humurlnt, who linn heou htintlni: and flnlilm; In Ceil trnl Ort-Kon for more than 2 dayn pitHt, left hint week by auto for tho WatHtin ranch at thu head o Crooked river. I In wan accompanied by Dr. Dudley Roberts of New York N. (1. Jncobnon mid A, Whlnnant, o thin city and by mavlo men, who nra recording; hi udvuntura In Cent Oregon. From Crooked river, Mr Cobb drove Into Harney county, coutlntiliiK hln nuto Journey until bo ntrlken tho Orei;on .Short Mnc. Ho lutundn to stop at the Yellowstono National park for nouin time before cotitlnuliiR on hln way to tho Atlan tic count. "I hitto to lcavo Ilond," Mr. Cobb mild an ho ntepped Into tho wultlnR car. "Tho people have been more than kind, utid 1'va had u Korceoun time. Tho huntlriK and flahlliR was wonderful." ' Old .MciunrlfN Itnvltetl. Old memories of hln work as a re porter on Now York papers were re called when Mr. Cobb, just before hln departure, wan nbown an extract from tho recently published book "Charles K. Chopin's Story," on nu tobloKraphy of .tho famous editor of the Now York World, now serving it life term In King Sing for killing hi wt during a period of nervous do prensliui. Of Mr. Cobb, tho World city editor wrote: "Irvtn Cobb won another of ou stars. Ha wiih n small-salaried re porter on tho Kvcnlng Sun when my ittlontltin wan first called to his work I linked him to como and see me, and wan so favorably Impressed that ho got n Job on tho Kvculng World at double the salary ho was then get ting, and I doubled It again beforo tho Saturday Evening Post grabbed him mid sent him to Gcrmuny when tho war began. Cobb Is tho homeliest man and ono of tho cleverest I ever know. As an all-around newspuper man ho worth his weight In gold, and ho weighs Eomelhlng tinder n ton. Ho wna u cruck reporter In addition to being nu accomplished writer. Court Work Iteuiarkiilde. "My only quarrel with Cobb was that he Intdnted on posing as n humorist. His Idea was to turn even tho most serious and tragic happen lug Into n laugh. One of tho wittiest stories ho over wrota wns about n woman splitting her husband's skull with nn axe. I wns the only ono who wns permitted to enjoy Its humor, for It wont Into tho wasteb.isket. Ono nf his brightest witticisms wns nt my oxponso. It slipped out unpromedl tatedly ono tiny when word wns sent to tho office that I wouldn't bo down bocnuso of Illness. " 'Dear, mo; lot us hopo It is noth ing trivial,' said tho sympathetic Cobb, without looking up from his typewriter. "Ono of Cobb's greatest nclilovo mollis us n rcporlor was during tho trlnl of Harry Thaw. I think ho nv- ornged more tlinn 12,000 words a tiny, Inking nil tho testimony In long hand and writing n running Recount n h tho trlnl progressed. What ho wroto was telegraphed direct from tho courtroom to tho office, taken by n rnpld typist, nml passed to compos itors, not more than ftvo mlnutos In tervening beforo what was spoken In court whb In typo In tho Evening world. Thoro was no Btory of that famous trial thnt touched him for nc curacy nml literary stylo." Humor Seen In Suicide. Mr. Cobb admitted, In tho main, tho accuracy of tho commonts mndo by his former chief, "It's probably nil true, particularly In regard to my facial characteristics," ha said, "hut I don't romembor tho lady who split hor luislmiHl's ulnill, Clmpln must hnvo Imagined that. Infection on Tableware. Experiments by Dr. J. O. Cummins prove that Infectious diseases of the throat and lungs nro transmitted easily by wishing forks nml spoons that have boon used by the sick In the same water ns tnblownro for tho rest of the household. mm FOWLS FOR BACKYARD FLOCK Not Neeeitary to Have Hens of Extra Good Standard Quality for Cgg Production. For the bnck)nril Hock, kept lo pro duce trgn only. It In not necessary to liiivn bens of extrn good maudlin! quality. What bretdiTn of ntnndord poultry call ebolie utility hens are an good nn imy fur egg production, mid cost but little inure tlinn ordinary mongrels, Hen of thin grade In tlm iimmIIiiiii-hIzimI breeds are usually n .little under ntiiiidiird weight, nml have niiperflchil faults tin uiinouinl lien of color, or Irregularity of mark lugs or of the ohnpe of tho comb which In no wny nlTect their laying en imclly, but iiinke them unlit fur ex hibition nnd linilenlriible for breeding puriKisen. When buying heim In person, par ticular ntt n t Ion should be given to & ..'.''Wiar r. 'i. . it. Good for Producing Eggs. the general condition whether the bird neemn vigorous and lively nnd to the appearance nf thu comb ond the condition of the feet. Healthy heim have bright red combs and bright eyes, assert jxiultry specialists of the United Stales department nf agricul ture. A slight paleness of the comb Is Klmply nu Indication that the hen In not laying at the time; but a bird whose comb bos either n yellowish or n bluish cast should be rejected, for (bene ore nyuiptorns of internal 'disorders. The skin and scales of legs olid toe should be smooth, and the soles of the feet soft nnd free from corns. DUST BATH VERY ESSENTIAL Best Results Cannot Be Expected If Hens Are Permitted to Become Overrun With Vermin. If the best results nre to bo expect ed from the Hock, the hens must not be allowed to become overrun with lice or the house with mites. Usually, thert' will be u place In the yard where thu hens can dust themselves in the dry dirt. In the absence of such a place, n box nbout - feet square nnd containing ordinary rood dust or fine dirt should be placed In the house. A dint bnth ulds the hens In keep ing lice In check nnd therefore adds to their comfort. If they arc not able to keep them In check by dusting them selves, other measures can be taken. United States Department of Agricul ture. Live Stock Facts SELECT BROOD SOWS IN FALL Animals Should Be Fed In Manner Different From Way They Aro Prepared for Market. Karly fnll Is the time of yenr when hog growers should select from the spring crop of pigs thu sows to be usetl n next year's dams. From now on until the breeding season these sows should bo fed In a manner differ ent from the wny they were to bo fattened for market purposes. Good fomgo crops nro practically u neces sity. A self-feeder containing a good quality of thrashed onts makes good feed for these sown. In addition, they may be fed a small amount of corn and some shorts or middlings, and fish meal or tankage. Careful nttentlon should be given to the selection of sows for breeding pur- DO Utfr-'- Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Building Material, Kiln Dried Flooring and all kinds of Finish SASH AND DOORS COMPLETE STOCK ol Standud Suet. BROOKS-SCANLON LUMBER CO. Local Sales Agent, MILLER LUMBER CO. TANLAC poses. I Irst, they should be selected i"f lho e0"1" ' this suit, nnd tho from n good sized litter nnd from n remainder to tho satisfaction of tho litter whom, dam him good suckling ?Inlm, of.,ho P1""111" ""fin. nnrao in i. ,u ti... i. i . ... .i ..i. . ? I Iy. the sum of ono hundred eleven qualities. The brood sow sboiilil be Profitable Type of Sow and Litter. of n good rangy type, with n good, strong arched bnck, deep sides, rather thin neck, nnd not too broad In the face. Ity all means she should be a "tood-fntited' iipltnnl with Sodi strong legs nnd pasterns nnd rather upstand ing from the ground. Thu sow thnt tnkes plenty of exer else freely Is the one that most like ly to make a desirable brood tow. Do not select a sow from n litter whose dam Is cross and Irritable. The sow should be gentle and easily handled. Attention should also be paid to the eyes. A blind sow Is likely to Ktep on nnd Injure her pig. Careful attention to these details nt this time will have n tendency to ndd to the number of pigs that may be brought to maturity. DOUBLE YARD SYSTEM BEST While Fowls Are Uting One, a Crop of Oats or Rye Is Planted In the Other. The double yard system Is the best for yarded fowls Unit Is, each pen has the run of n front nnd back yard, and while they nre using one a crop of onts or rye Is planted in the other. Ah soon as the green blades are up three Inches the fowls are turned Into It nnd the other yurd dug up and plant i-d. Thou;ht for the y. A man It .elleved npd say jvhen ht has put his heart Into c'.s work and done his best; what be had done oth erwise shall give him oo pc&ce." ' LEGAL NOTICES CALL FOR inns Bids will be received by the County Court of Deschutes County on or before 2 p. m. Friday, October 15, for tho following lumber de livered at the county warehouse In Bend. Tbo right Is reserved to re ject any and nil bids. 734 PCS. 4X12X16 4U.040 ZZ pes. 6 pes. 2 pes. 4 pes. 4X12X1S 1,584 J 4X GX1S 21b 2x 6x1 S 36 2x 4x18 48 4x 4x16 45 pes. 16 lies. 4x10x16 S51 20 pes. 4x 6x16 640 20 DCS. 2x 6x16 320 20 pes. 2x 4x16 214 19 pes. 4x 4x16 405 Total - 50,399 !9-33c Deschutes County. CALL FOR WARRANTS I will pay school district No. warrants Nos. 40. 44, 45, 46, 4 4S. 50. 51 on Oct. 5. Warrants named cease to draw Interest after this date. C. N. SORENSON, COUNTY COURT, 30c Clerk School DIst. No. G NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution nnd nn order of sale duly issued out ot the Circuit Court of the State of Orocron. for Deschutes County, on tho 22nd day of September, 1920 to mo directed In a cortaln suit in said court, wherein Paul Mertsch Inc. as nlalntltf. recovered Judg mont ncalnst J. C. Hopkins ami D. A. Hntfiold. ordering and decreeing that tho northeast quarter ot tno southwest nunrtor ot Section 13, in Townshln 17. south of Range 14 cost of Wlllnmotto .Meridian, in Deschutes County. Oregon, be sold hv tho sheriff of said county anil stnto In tho manner prescribed by law, and thnt tho proceeds ot sucn sale ho applied to thC satisfaction FOR SALE DY The Owl Pharmacy OLK AOKNTS and ninety ono-hundredths dollars, with interest thnrcon nt tho roto of six per cent pur annum from tho 11th dny of September, 1919, anil tho further sum of fifty dollars at torney's fees, anil the further sum of twnnty-flvo dollars, tho costs anil disbursements of this suit, anil that thn nbovo named defendants, and each of them, and all persons claiming by, through or under thorn, or either of thorn, bo fornver barred arid foreclosed of all right or equity of redemption In or to Bald premises, except as provided by statute. Therefore, notice is hereby given that I will, on Saturday, the 23rd day of October, 1920, nt thn hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of nald day, sell at public sale to tho highest bidder for cash the abovo described premises, to satisfy said Judgment nf plaintiff, Including at torney's fees, costs nnd disburse mentn of sale, said sale to be bold at the south door of tho courthouso In Bend, Deschutes County, Ore gon. Dated this 22nd day of Septem ber. 1920. 30-34c S. E. ROBERTS, Sheriff of Deschutes County, Oregon. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION (Not Coal Land.) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Offlco at Lakcvlcw, Oregon, Sept. 9, 1920. Notice Is hereby- given that Hans Zimmerman, of Crescent. Oregon, who, on November 15, 1913, made Homestead Entry No. 07010, for SB U. Lot 1 (10 acres): 8 NE, Lot 1 (5 acres); V SEU NE4, NE'4, SEU NEU. N4 SE'4 SE'4 NEK, SWU NEtf , SEtf NW4, Sec. 1, T. 24 S., R. 6 E.; SWU lot 5 (11.70 acres); SSb NW Lot 5 (5.85 acres); NWU Lot 6 (12 acres): N SWU Lot 6 (6 acres). Sec. 6. T. 24 S., R. 7 E.. Will. Meridian, has filed notice of- intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before E. L. Clark, U. S. Commissioner, at Laplne, Oregon, on tbo 29th day of October, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: J. L. Ringo, of Portland, Oregon; H. A. Cale, of Laplne, Oregon; Joe Rock, of Bend. Oregon; Ed. Sentry and W. II. Brock, both of Crescent, Oregon. JAMES F. BURGESS. 29-33c Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Not Coal Land.) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at .Lakevicw, Oregon, September 13, 1920. Notice Is hereby given that Harry R. Hanklns, ot Bend, Oregon, who. on April 17, 1915, made Homestead Entry No. 08588, for W, Section 27, Township 21 S., Range 18 E.. Willamette Meridian, has filed notico of intention to make final three- year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before II. C. Ellis, U. S. Commissioner, at Bend, Oregon, on tho 29th day ot October, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles H. Haines, Otis C. Henkle, Augustus Gaulke, Francis X. Wil kowskl, nil of Bend, Oregon. JAMES F. BURGESS, 3 0-3 4 c Register. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Tumalo Irrigation District In Deschutes coun, ty, Oregon, will meet at its office at Tumalo, Oregon, on the 5th day of October, 1920, the same being tho first Tuesday of October, acting as a board of equalization for the purpose of reviewing and correcting Its as sessment and apportionment ot taxes, ns provided by law, which said as sessment nnd apportionment was made by said board on tho first Tuesday of September, 1920, as re quired by law. and that tho assess ment list and record prepared by said board Is In the office ot tho sec retary of tho board for the inspection of all persons Interested. Dated September 7, 1920. FRED N. WALLACE, Secretary of the Board of Directors of tho Tumalo Irrigation Dis trict, Tumalo, Ore. 28-3 lc NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In tho County Court of the Stato ot Oregon for the County of Des chutes. In the mattor of tho Estate ot Sarah L. E. Fanton, deceased. Notico Is hereby given by the un dersigned, Administrator of thn Estate of Sarah L. E. Fnnton, de censed, that he has mndo nnd filed with the Clork ot Deschutes County, Oregon, the flnnl accounting of his administration ot said Estate and that tho County Court has sot Fri day, the fifteenth day ot Octobor, 1920, at tho hour of 2:30 o'clock p. m, of said day at tlio county Court Room In Bond, Oregon, aa tho time, and plnco for hearing nnd settling said final account and for tho discharge ot tlio undarslgncd as such Administrator, at which tlmo and plnco any persons lntorostod In said Estate may appear nnd object thereto. FETER Q. REMPEL, Administrator of tho Estate ot Sarah L. E. Fanton, Doceased. Published for tho first tlmo Sep tember 9, 1920. 28-320 Brand Directory Rlght aide; right ear crop ped; wattlo right bind lei. 11. L. TONK, Sister. Oro. dT.l0 T"