The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, October 14, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., October 14, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextVAOK 2 nRXI BCIXKTIN, BKNI, OHEOON, TIH'IWIIAV, OfrrOIIKIt II, lfU!0. BDurammminmtttniniuiRinnmraiimiminmmRnmnmmRranmsnnnmmmmmiraimutimtmsumwiiimnn What's Doing In The Country Ihiii H ii ririnn-inmiTTr-Trn nrri t hi "nirtrrn ti rriT'TT Tf-Tt i ir-m tnrfi NEWS NOTES FROM DESCHUTES FARMS c. w. no mo DESCHUTES, Oct. 11. Mr. nml Mrs. Ray Gerking nre receiving con gratulations on tho arrival of a baby girl, born at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Andrews of Deschutes Is building a new cistern and cellnr (or tho winter. J. O. Hagcn ami Calvin Chnreman purchased a milch cow from Kelson. They took tho cow In Mr. Hngcn's car. Mrs. A. C. Ham and children has returned to her homo In Bond after a two weeks' visit In Deschutes with Mrs. Debing. Walter Lowe, wlfo nnd children hnvo Just roturned from Hood River, where they have been visiting Mrs, Lowe's sister, Mrs. Johnson Tort Scott, Jim .Lowo and Jim wlnnlngharu aro helping George Hoi ten during haying. A . Matthews cut Mr. Elder's hay last Wednesday, C. W. Nelson has lost six tine dairy cows from bloat Miss Leota Johnson, who has had tho whooping cough. Is now attend ing school at Tumalo Miss Leona Matthews, who has been confined to her home, is now attending school again at Redmond A. B. Matthews went up to the Big Meadows after his stock friday Walter Lowe, who has been help ing Ed Swalley hay, had to return to his home in Bend on account of his children having tonsilitis. Wallaco Cooley of Bend has start ed to haul tho East Side children to school. Ho began with 21 children. E. J. Conley has apples in his or chard equal to any Hood River qual ity. Everett and Kenneth Johnson were In Tumalo an business Saturday. Everett purchased a wagon from Fred Wallaco of Tumalo. Mrs. S. Debing and Mrs. S. B. WJn ningham were business callers In Tumalo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson were business callers In Bend Wednesday. E. W. Nelson and son, Howard, brought two of their calves out from the range to their home in Des chutes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matthews and children were visitors in Redmond Saturday. Anton Ahlstrom and George Ka noff were looking after the ditch Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kanou were visitors In Tumalo Sunday. Harold Cooko and brother, Paul of Uoml wero callers at tho Doblii homo Sunday. They stopped in on their way to Powell llutto, where they Intended to visit n few days. Charles Lowe wan a business call cr In Deschutes Sunday. Boyd Horry of Bond is visiting Howard Nolson of Deschutes. 'vC. W. Nelson took a load of nl falfa hay to Bend Monday. Mr. nml Mrs. Debing took some potatoes to Bend Monday. James Bonham was a visitor in Deschutes Sundny afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Swalley and chit dren wero visitors at tho C. W. Nol son homo Sunday. Tho Campttro Girls of Deschutes had n mcotlnx in Tumalo Sunday Marguerite Klder Is tho guardian for the Campfiro Girls. BROTHER AND SON ARE UNRECOGNIZED GRANGE HALL. Oct. 11. Mr, and Mrs. Georgo Erickson of this neighborhood had quito a surprise Friday evening when Mr. Erlcksen s sister. Mrs. Sontum, nnd Mr. Erlck- son's brother and son of Butte, Mont., drove up to the Erlcksen ranch, un expected nnd unrecognized, nnd asked to stay all night. Mr. Erick sen mado tho 900-mllo trip In flvo days in his Dodge car. Mrs. C. L. Smith and sister. Mrs. Myers, hnvo returned from a two weeks visit in Portland. Bob Shaffer is harvesting tho oat crop on Mr. Jacobson's place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whlttermnn have loft for their new home near Co qullle. Ore. Mr. Whlttermnn char tered a car nnd shipped all his live stock except his cows, which he sold to Julius Pedersen. J. Boyer has rented Mr. Hard- wick's farm, five miles north of Bend., Mr. and Mrs. Hnrdwlck and Mrs. Hardwlck's mother are going back to their California homo for tho winter. Sir. and Mrs, Rasmussen wero shopping In Bend Friday afternoon. COULD NOT STOOP TO TIE HIS SHOES (lets ltlil of Ithi'iitimtlMii nml tliilns Tuenty.foiir Pounds by TnUIng Tmilnc. "Tanlac not only added 24 pounds to my weight, but put mo 1 it as good health ns 1 over was In my life," said Augustus Ileitis, a wull known far mer of Morton, III. "For four years I was troubled with rheumatism and Indigestion," ho continued, "nnd many a day I gnvo clean out whllo Working In tho field and had to Ho down until I got strong!!) enough to got back to tho house, My rheumatism was so bad that every morning I hud to rub my legs before I could stand up. and my back was so stiff and painful Unit It nearly killed mo to stoop over. My joints, too, wero so stiff and sore that I could not bond over to tie my shoes. My appetite was vory poor and when I did eat anything I was in misery for hours afterward. I was hardly over nhlo tn get a good night's rest because my kidneys wore so badly out of ardor, and last spring my condition got so bad I wasn't ablo to work and for sovoral weeks I could hardly get out of tho house. "The man I hired to tako my place four cows from J, W. Peterson this wouK. Mrs, O. K. Anderson nml Mrs. If T. Mlkkelseu wero vlnltors In Twit alo and Redmond Monday. Mr. nml Mrs. J. K. Williams mud n business trip It) Redmond TliurR' tiny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Hittchltm an bnhy wero guests of Mr. nml Mrs O, 1;, Anderson Sunday. II. T. Mlkkolsen lost it fine pig till weeK. .Mrs. O. E. Anderson visited Mrs W. II, lliitchliiH on tho WouiIm placo riitirsuny ittiernoon. .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams ami grandson, llllllo Durand, and Mrs, amnion attended church In Ilend Hun day morning. Miss lllliua Nelson entertained the following guests nt dinner Sunday Mr. nml Mrs. II. T. Mlkkelseu. Alfret Mlkkolsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peter son and John and Lloyd Peterson, .Mr. anil Airs. O. E. Anderson nt tended tho show In Bend Saturday niglil. Mrs. Cntherluu Johanseu visited Mrs. Olo Hanson, near Deschutes, TUiirsday afternoon. GRAIN THIEF WORKS AT POWELL BUTTE POWELL BUTTE. Oct. 13. Wo omitted to mention tho birth of a recommended Tanlac so highly that 'i "" J ', J .? "l"1' J, Mr- 1l,m.1 t i... n.,- i i ! Mrs. Archie Kortler. Shu arrived long story short, i' haven't a pain In! Soplombor 29. my body now nnd ran do as hard a ,h' 'V "u occasion to use lay's work as any man. I eat three, !"'". 1 " square meals a day, digest them per fectly, and sleep llko a top every night. In fact, I cottldn t ask to be In better health, nnd all tho credit 1 duo to Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold In Bond by the Owl Drug Co., In Sisters by George F. Mtken. and In Bend by tho Horton Drug Co. helping Mr. Pnrberry fill his silo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvltt Parberry went to Redmond for repairs for their on- sllngo cutter. Tom Arnold. -W. F. Arnold and wlfo nnd W. F. Fryreor nnd wlfo wore visitors at tho county sent Inst Tuesday. Vern Skelton Is driving one of Kd Spoo's lumber trucks, hauling lum ber from Sisters to Redmond. W. L. Harrison nnd Joss Black nro As Mr. Jackson was unable To get Ear. Ppd.ko w.,1, his thresh- a nurse to care for Mrs. Jackson at their home, he took her to the home of Mrs. Adolph Kotzman to board un til she regains her strength after her severe Illness. The girl friends of Elizabeth Rey nolds suprised her with an afternoon birthday party October 3. A most enjoyable afternoon of games and music was followed with dainty re freshments. The girls remembered An aunt, Mrs. Jim Nelson, presented the visitors In Deschutes Thursday. c, , . ... 1 ..., 1 1 UMl 111 Ull i -:,",,V.MX"","b K (Elizabeth with many presents Jim Winningham has shipped a ?rftd;Lr8-a V " f wnnH ir. Mn.lrno fnr the Dlrtnday CaKC, WUIUHU W ..WW. hw --- - - -" school. One of Mr. McCall's riders from Crooked River passed through Des chutes Saturday en route to Tumalo to help round up stock. fit!- "i.:V.""8u..." .'dinner Friday. Those present in C. L. Smith Is supplying the school district with wood this year. Oscar Cralgness is the proud father of a baby daughter. Mrs. Cralgness is with her mother in Portland. Jnku llrlx's place while heading and. on going over after dark to get It, found mi automobile standing In front of Mr. llrlx's granary. At first thought ho supposed It was Mr. llrlx's own car, but discovered later that It was In the gitrngo. He Immediately notified Ilrlx, but the car was then gone, also two sacks of wheat. The granary door wuh left open. Mr. Ilrlx later discovered the loss of a box of apples from his collar, Mrs, Bert Retinoids and hahy have been spending tho week as guests of her mother in Prinevllle. Mr. Ron- nobis got homesick for them mid went over after them Sunday. A fine cow belonging to .Mr. Mon ocle died from bloat recently, (leorgo Kussler also Inst one recently. Mrs, E. A. Bttssott received a flue box of fish Saturday, a gift from Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Wllcoxon of Bund. (1 rand ma Ornwollnr Is visiting with Joe Shearer and Ruth this week. She leaves far Portland thu last of the week. Mrs. .Martha Foster visited with "You'll Always Find" says tho Good Judge Tlmt you get mora genuine Biitisfnctioii nt less cfst when you use thin class of tobacco. A umiill chew lusts so much longer than n big chew of tho ordinary kind. And tho full, rich real tobacco tasto gives a long lusting; chewing satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. i Put lit two styles W-B CUT is u long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is ii short-cut tobacco CREED FOR EVERY AMERICAN Ing near Lower Bridge Mr. Black shipped four calves to Portland Friday, Miss Wlnnlfred Aldrlch hns pur chased Earl Updlko's entire crop of Grandma Spray nt the Charlton ranch wueui tur uur cuickuiis. i Saturday Frank McDonald ami family hnvo orni 0 Mr nml Mr j MrtL morcu oacK on mo it. r.. annul rniicn and tho children have started to school. ESTIMATE OF CROP MADE AT ALFALFA ALFALFA. Oct 13. A party of Al falfa residents made an excuslon to Mrs. H. Helgeson entertained at!OPaI Springs Sunday, where they were joineu uj n pari) irum in-iiii in Johnson ranch Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson were callers In Tumalo Sunday. A. B. Matthews took his daughter, Leona, to Redmond Sunday, where she will attend Bchool. Miss Bernice Elder was a guest of Miss Irene Matthews Sunday after noon. A very pleasant time was spent at the Debing home Monday evening. The occasion was Mr. Debing's 47th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and children attended the fair In Prine vllle Saturday, accompanied by Miss Chapman. Mrs. R. L. Thurston was a busi ness caller in Tumalo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matthews were business callers in Bend Tuesday. George Holton attended the sale in Tumalo Tuesday afternoon. Tho highway crew from Bend Is working on Debing's ranch, putting In cement culverts. The Swalley ditch water Is turned off for a few weeks. Rev. Mr. Johnson and son, Everett, were at the auction sale in Tumalo Tuesday, at Norcott's. C. W. Nelson and family attended the auction sale In Tumalo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson were ttr, Esther, E. Erlcksen and son, Wil liam, nnd Mrs. Sontum. Mrs. Hel geson and Mrs. Sontum were neigh bors years ago In Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen called at the O. Dahle home Friday. FINISH HAYING IN CLOVERDALE CLOVERDALE. Oct. 11. Alex Leverenz. F. G. Powers and Mr An derson of Plainview wero business visitors In our community Frldr.y af ternoon. W. H. Fryrear shipped a veal to Portland last week. Mrs. G. Cyrus and daughter, Esther, were Saturday afternoon vis itors at the W. F. Arnold home. George Cyrus Is helping Mr. Van Landyt with his hay this week. Mr. Van Landyt has about 30 tons out ye . H. Kilgore lost a valuablo milch cow from bloat. Mr. Christy. and Mr. Bradley aro hauling their grain to Redmond. Mr. Goodrich purchased several milch cows from Mr. Burling. Heartt Bros, of Plainview EVERYTHING THAT IS BIG HAS HAD ITS SMALL BEGINNING At some timo tho large fortune was small, but It grew. Your fortune may he now in Its infancy; you may not havo moro than a dollar that doesn't need to be spent at once for soma' necessity. But put that dollar away, In u safo placo; let It draw lntorest; by and by put another dollar with It, and then another and another. Llko a child your fortune will grow steadily, surely. In time, what you havo put aside, uddcI to what your 6avinM lutvo eurned, will amount to enough to mako a good Investment. You havo mado tho beginning of your fortune. CENTRAL OREGON BANK BEND i it 9 I l i ft eluding Miss Evelyn Crow, Miss Pearl Dutt, Gordon Dutt. Verna Sholts, Kenneth Dutt and Blllle Freo. Al falfa members of tho party were; Mrs. Coovert. Lynn Coovert, Miss Sholts, Mrs. Crow, Mclvln Crow, Lorn Crow and Orvlllo Sholts. All were entertained at tho Short homo Satur day night, going on to the springs in the morning. Mr. Hardy Is securing estimates of the local hay crop. Mrs. Taylor is seriously 111 at her home. Mr. Sholts Is working on tho hlgh way. M. L. Crow made a business trip to Bond Wednesday, returning on Thursday. Mrs. Coovert, Sr., will go to Port laud on business this week. Orvlllo Sholts visited at his homo Friday, returning to Prinevllle Sat urday. A large number of Alfalfa ladles spent the afternoon Tuesday with Mrs. Smock, whero they wero In structed in tno art or making dross forms. Tho Leonard and Smock families were Bond visitors Saturday evening Much to tho regret of their many friends, hero, Archln Freo and family have sold their homo to his brother. riBIIIIo Free, and hnvo moved to Sa' lorn, whero they havo bought prop erty, A pleasant neighborhood gathering was held at the Brassfleld homo on the second. Music, cards nnd dan clng wero enjoyed by about 30 of their friends until a lato hour. Georgo Ogle took four coyotes from his traps Sundny. A Jolly week-end party was given nt tho "Crows' Nest" Friday, Satur day and Sunday of tho lust week Mabel and Vivian Short, Pearl and Gordon Dutt, Evelyn Crow and Vorna Sholts wero tho guests. Mrs. Jessie Oglo was a caller nt the "Crows' Nest Sunday. Tho farmers nro busy getting wood, fencing haw stacks, gathering vegetables and otherwise getting ready for winter. Lorn Crow Is visiting friends nt Culver. Ray Fisher and wlfo of Portland nro visiting their many friends In Al falfa. Bruce Barber went to Redmond Saturday. Mrs. Smock accompanied Mr. Brassflnld and fnmlly to the Crook County fair Friday, lie (Linn Mooro), n fine baby boy. arrived October G. Leo Ilobbs bought n fine bunch of sheep from C. M. Charlton Inst week. Quito n number of women of this community, members of Powell llutto Sorosls club, weru guests of Mrs, Col lins W. Elklns In Prinevllle recvntly. "Jack" O'Callalian recently pur chased tho finest Rambnulllet buck in all tho Northwest. Ho brought him from Salt Lnko City. The pur-, chaso prlco of tho animal wns 1850 I Ho has won all tho bluo ribbons wherever exhibited. Mrs. George C. Truesdnlo pur-, cnaseu ino iwn iiiuu-riunnn uarmi Rock cockorels nt tho fair. These birds aro from tho cock that was tho prize-winning bird lit his class both at tho Portland and Spokunu shows. Mrs. Truesdnlo already had soma fine barred rock chickens and, with this addition to her pens, she puts herself in tho lead In this class of poultry. It would mako too long n list of names to mention those going to tho fair at Prlnovlllo. Sufflco It to say that nearly all Powell Butte was there. And they wero all Justly proud of tho community exhibit, and wore not surplsed when it wus award ed first prize GIVE GROWING CHICKS ROOM UndenUble "Qood Thlno' to Which All Citizens Should Subscribe and Pact Along. Nearly every render Is faudllnr lth the i'preMmi. "It's a good thing, pn It nlong." The other day attention wn attracted by a "kiiimI iltlng" Hhti'h Is here passed along, It Is n Mnatirutl creed" for every man, wnim nil and child mnavited ,j the Miivliiit directors of the 111 federal rexem- ll- trlcts. Read It carefully. It Is ns follows: I hfllt'vo In the United Stitlei of America. My opportunity nnd hope depend upon her future. I believe (lint her stability nnd prne Tims rest upon the Induntry and thrift of her people. Therefore, I will work hard and live simply. I will spend les than I earn. I will ue my earning with euro. I will nti' consistently. I will Invest thoughtfully. To Increa.-e (be lliinnrlnl strength of my country nnd myself. 1 will buy gov ernment securities, I "III hold above barter the obliga tions my country thus Incur. I will do these things to Insure the greatness of Aiiiorleit'n future. Spines of Porcupine. The spines of n porcupine, In thn ustinl position, lie nearly lint, with their point directed backward, but when tho animal Is excited they nro capable of being rnltM. Tho quill aro loon'ly Inserted In the skin nnd tuny, en being violently shaken, be route detached, n clroiitiistntiru which probably guvo rise to the purely fiiliu tons statement Hint the nnlmnl pos esses the power of actually Jectlli Its quills llko arrows or dart at an riictny. Juvenile Wisdom, The en) of I't.ool children fri qiiemiy iiupnrt very curious Inforum- One uty wrote. "Sugar I tnndu Hoi fri.oi linen men" Another. "To keep mill' from iiirulnit sour you should leave II In Hie row," A third young ster. "To make butter we mint bent up come fgg In niiue milk nnd set It In Hie mm. When the egg romo to tint lop, muim It u(r." Bulletin "WANT ADS" Urln Re sults Try Thorn. 10 Ollllo.i Potatoes From One. If there wero but one potato left In tho world n careful cultivator might produce lU.lxO.Ooo.dOO from It in ten year nnd thu supply tho world with sued ngnln. Economy and Empire. As much wUilnm mny bo expended on n private economy n on un umpire, nnd ns much wisdom may bo drawn from It. KinerMiii. BUTTER FAT! IMMMWft!B Same price for Huttcr Fat f. o. b. Ilend as is paitl f. v. h, Portland. Central Oregon Farmers Creamery OREGON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS OF PLEASANT RIDGE PLEASANT RIDGE, Oct. 13. Rov. Potty arrived from Portland Monday morning and spent tho day looking after soma of his business hero. Ho was n guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Anderson, Anton Ahlstrom was a business visitor in Bond Wednosday, Carl Hanson of Tumalo purchasod Youngster Do Not Recover From Evil Effect of Crowding In Brood ers or Coops. Very often the growing rhlek nre crowded In little out-of-door brooder" or chick coops; or some other mistake Is made In brooding. Later they arc transferred, but the harm hns been'1 done; and although they mny seem to now all right afterwards, they do not recover. FURNISH SHADE IN SUMMER Chick, Poult, Duckling and dot lings Must Have Amplo Shade During Hot Weather, If tho ground that tho chicks, prniltK, ducklings nnd goslings range over during the summer Is grass land browned by tho heat of thu sun nnd affording no tender green food, be suro that the youngsters; hnvo nmplo sluido nnd one good feed of fresh, ten der green food every day. Wanted to De "Parked." Mother, aunty nnd llttlo Etta wero downtnu n 'hopping, Ettn was qulto tired, nnd they still hnd tniiny places to go to before they lind finished their purehiiklng. Presently Hiey happened to puss through the restroom nnd the leather-covered chairs looked Inviting to Etta. Turning to her mother, she remarked: "Couldn't you park mo hero while you nnd nunly do tho rest of your shopping;" The Wlw Wife. A smart wlfo won't let her hus band get up and give one of tho chll dren n drink after ho goes to bed, be cause If Rho does, ho will go around all the next day complaining that h wns tip nil night nnd never got a wink of sleop. Arkaneaw Thomas Cat lninn3sntiiuiiaujJuiiuiiiTinitiur'uiauiiixira Itnaaar.iimiitiniiiwtiinniiiniaanmaii umnuiitinmtDitnsumunnnnnrtmiuwuuiuiuiiUiiujmA mTt-ifMmrft.T-tm THE CONCRETE S-I-L-0 PERMANENT AS PYRAMIDS When you erect a Silo, you want n Silo that will stand the test of wind, rain, snow, frost and sun. In the Hollow Concrete Silo Block you obtain this feature, and besides a eonerete block is absolutely fire-proof. Will not warp when empty. No guy lines neeessury. Eventually Cpncrete Why Not Now? For specifications, write to Concrete Pipe Co. BEND, OREGON Makers of Culvert Pipe, Water Pipe, Irrigation' Pipe, Building Blocks, Hollow Silo Blocks Well Curbing. frnimiaunuu:iiaiiniCTniniMi