The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, October 21, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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What's Doing In The Country
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MANY IN ATTENDANCE
AT FAIR AT REDMOND
FLEASANT RIDGE, Oct. 19.
Those Attending tho fair nt Redmond
on Saturday from this neighborhood
were: Mr. ond Mrs. J. W. Peterson
nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. T,
Mikkclscn, Alfred Mlkkolson, Mr.
nnd Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Alfred
Pedersen. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Wit
Hams, Mrs. Mlnden, Bllllo Durnnd,
Tlnsmua Peterson. Mrs. Catherine Jo
hanscn. J. A. Chnso nnd Chnrlcs
Rohl.
J. W. Peterson filled his silo on
Wednesday nnd Thursday.
Anton Ahlstrom was n visitor nt
tho fair In Redmond Friday.
Chnrlcs Dohl has rented tho Orcon'
hnleh nlaco nnd has moved on to it
Mark Powoll of PrlnoTlllo and L.
W. D. MeKcel of Portland were call
era nt tho Anderson ranch Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson at
tended tho dance nt the gymnasium
In Redmond Saturday night.
Mrs. Frances Durand of Prlnevllle
arrived Sunday evening to visit nt
tho home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Williams.
Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsen nnd Mrs. Al
fred Pedersen called on Mrs. Olo
Hanson near Deschutes Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Holton of
Tumalo visited at the home of Anton
Ahlstrom Saturday evening.
O. E. Anderson filled his silo on
Fridny.
Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns and Mrs. O.
E. Anderson were shopping In Bend
Tuesday.
Mr.'Renno of Bend was a caller
at the home of Anton Ahlstrom Sun
day. Mrs. Wagner returned home Fri
day morning from the Willamette
valley, where she has been visiting
for several months.
W. J. Shannon moved his house
down near tho highway this week.
Alfred Pedersen purchased a milch
cow from J. E. Williams.
Mrs. C. N. Mills of Oakvllle. Wash.,
arrived Sunday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. O. E. Anderson.
Mrs. Joe Buchtold of tho highway
camp visited Miss Hilma Kelson Sunday.
homo In Omnhn. Sho carries wlUi
her tho best wishes of hor many Pow-
oil Ilutto frlonds, nil hoping thnt she
will return again.
E. B. Williams has sold nil of tho
hay on that ranch nnd It Is being
baled preparatory to delivery.
J. J. Flint on Monday mnilo final
proof on his two 40s of Irrigated
land. Ho proved up beforo Justice
of the Pcaco Charlton ut Powell
Butte.
Mrs. John Skeono Is qulto serious
ly III nt her homo hore nt Powell
Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver wore
guests nt tho O'Cnllahan ranch Fri
day. Harold and Paul Cook will bo em
ployed nt the S. D. Mustard ranch for
n while, after which they will take
up their resldcnco on tho ranch ro
contly purchased by them over near
Deschutes.
Mrs. Koss Bussott was a passengor
on Monday evening train for Port
land. She Is making n short busi
ness trip to tho metropolis.
J. F. Rico has returned from n
flying trip to Umatilla county, whoro
ho wont on business for tho now
warchouso and milling company or
Redmond.
Quito n snowstorm visited Powell
Butto and vicinity tho first of tho
week.
Wayno Laudcrback of Redmond
visited with Charles M. Charlton, Jr..
ovor tho week-end. Wayno nnd
Charles are both students nt tho Red
mond union high school.
J. P. O'Callnhan shipped about
1600 head of lambs to tho Spokane
market tho first of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex O'Callahan
came over from Paisley and nro vis
iting nt the company's ranch here.
Mr. O'Callnhan came to help with tho
Iamb shipment.
"IS GRANDEST ON
EARTH," SHE SAYS
Mr. Daley flnlin Hovenlrvn Pound
Taking Tnnlno -Thought Owe
Witt Itupvlrwt.
POTATO HARVEST ON
IN GRANGE DISTRICT
COMMUNITY AWARD IS
GIVEN POWELL BUTTE
POWELL BUTTE, Oct. 19. Pow
ell Butto community exhibit took
first prize at tne Deschutes uouniy
fair at Redmond. This is no more.
has them all beat when It comes toi
diversified products, and flrs,t grade
at that.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall and son,
of Ochoco were guests at the E. H.
Stewart homo Friday. They had
been attending the fair at Redmond.
Leonard Osborne was a guest at'
the home of his father Terrall Os
borne, last weeK. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw had as guests
last week Mrs. Shaw's brother-ln-,
law, Ed Wood, a leading architect;
and contractor of Salem, and Henry
w Movpra. These eentlemen are on
a motor trip and hunt and have beenj
on tho road two months. Mr. Mey
ers Is also an old time friend of C.
M. Charlton of the Powell Butte sec
tion. Mr. Meyer and Mr. Wood like
Central Oregon. I
Mrs. Alice Sears left last week
for her old home in Michigan, where
she expects to remain. '
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, who formerly
resided in Redmond, have bought the.
Whitman ranch and moved onto It.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds spent
a few days in Redmond last week.,
Mr. Reynolds assisted In the barber
shop and Mrs. Reynolds visited
friends. '
A farewell party in honor of Miss
Anna Miller was given at the home
of Jake Brix recently, with Mrs. C. C. '
Brlx and Mrs. Hans Jacobson as Joint
hostesses with Mrs. Jake Brlx. A
pleasant evening was spent with
games and a luncheon was served.
Miss Miller has since returned to her
ORANGE HALL. Oct. 18. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Helgeson, Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Young and Chris Stock attend
ed the, fair In Redmond Friday.
The Jast meeting of tho Ladles'
Aid was held at the homo of Mrs. O.
Dahle. Tho Aid will not meet again
until after'the potato harvest Is ovor.
0. Swanson Is at home again on
his ranch five miles northeast of
Bend, after tho spending tho vacation
in Medford.
Oscar Ericksen, son nnd sister,
Mrs. Amelia Sontum, who have been
visiting their brother, Oeorge Erick
sen, left for their homo In Butte,
Mont., Monday. Mr. Ericksen re
turned by way of Burns, George
Ericksen nnd wife nccompanyinng
them CO miles on their way.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardwlck visited at
tho L. C. Young ranch Friday eve
ning.
C. L. Smith Is butchering cattle
this week and selling tho meat In
Bend.
Mrs. O. Dahle entertained Mr. nnd
Mrs. George Ericksen and daughter,
Oscar Ericksen and son, Mrs. Sontum
and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Butler at
dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. Myers who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. L. Smith, left for
her home at Mt. Carmel, III., Sun
day evening.
L. C. Young brought his cattle
down from the mountains Friday.
Mr. Hardwlck sold his five head
of cattle last week and has ranted
his farm nnd, with Mrs. Hard-vlck,
left Monday afternoon for Medford,
Ore., where Mr. Hnrdwlck's parents
live? Mr. Hardwlck expects to work
at the barber trade during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie, Mr. and 'Irs.
J. Kelson. Vlda Nelson, Ellzr'i th
Reynolds, Gertrude Nlckcrson, "as
ter Charles NIckerson and L. Clark
spent Sunday at tho Stookey ranch,
which Mr. Clark has rented.
Mr. Cralgness hauled hay to Bend
Monday.
Mr. Bratt and Alex Walters went
after wood ilonday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Dahle and daugh
ter, Gladys, visited at tho C. M. Ras
mussen ranch, three miles north bf
Deschutes. Friday evening.
"They said I couldn't llvo more
thnt six months longer, but I'm still
hore. nnd feeling flno," said Mrs.
Mnry Daley of G30 Onk street, San
Francisco, Cal.
"I hnvn nctunlly gained IT pounds
since I began Inking Tnnlnc," she
continued, "and, to look nt mc, one
wouldn't think thnt for sovcrnl
months I was uunblo to do my house
work. I suffered from gastritis nil
tho time, would bloat terribly and
always folt mtsornblo, I had no
nppotlto nnd felt nnusonted all tho
time. I wns so nervous tho least lit
tle nolso would startle mo and It was
almost Impossible to got a good
night's slocp. I had night sweats
nml was so run down nnd wenk that
tho slightest exortlon would almost
oxhnust mo complotoly. I lost
weight dreadfully nnd wns told that
I couldn't live six months nt the rate
I wns then going down hill.
Nothing holped me until I began
taking Tnnlac, nnd I honestly believe
It Is the finest mcdlclno In tho world,
for It has mado bo Just like a now
person. My nppotlto Is splendid nnd
I nover hnvo tho slightest Indigestion
nny mora nnd I novor enjoyed such
flno nnd refreshing sleep in my life
ns I do now. My houso tins eight
rooms nnd I do nil tho work with
oaso. Tanlnc has boon n God-send
to mo and I would ho solflsh not to
tell others about It."
Tnnlac Is sold In Sisters by Georgo
F. Altken nnd In Bond by tho Horton
Drug Co.
Mrs. J. Nelson Is now on tho sick
list.
Mr. Cralgness nnd Mr. Clark spent
Monday evening nt tho William Rey
nolds homo.
Fred Reynolds Is harvesting his
oats this week on the Ardory 40,
which ho has rented.
A dozen young people enjoyed
Sunday at the homo of Esther Krlck
sen. They wero! Cnthnrlno Holgo
son, Knrna Itettmnn, Violet Hott
mnn, Mnralo Ericksen. Sllva Halvor
son; Reuben Nelson, Herbort Nelson,
Carl Ericksen, Arthur Ericksen, Les
lie Hnlversou, Bnrager Ericksen.
Mrs. 11. Helgeson Is 111 with n so
V'TO cold.
Everett Chase has n very bad cold.
Flro prevention day was observed
nt the Grange Hall school Friday af
ternoon. F. A.. Nelson Is picking spuds this
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Bml(h, Leroy,
Isabcllo and Fay Smith nnd Mrs.
Myers attended tho fair In Prlnovlllc
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elllngson attended
the fair Friday.
1'ortlnml, where (hey will tnntto their
ho inn.
George llolton took n load of nl
fnlfn liny to llend Thursday.
T'lls neighborhood Is very bimy,
digging potatoes.
Tho Tumalo district traded one of
their school busts to tho Pilot Ilutto
Inn for tho hotel bus,
James ltouhnm Is pulling trees tor
Mrs. R, L, Thurston of Deschutes.
8. Dulling of Deschutes went ovor
to tho drover (lurking ranch Wed
nesday after some of his cattln that
had boon up In tho forest,
C. W, Nelson and sou, Howard,
wero up In the hills Tuesday after
some of their cnlres thnt have been
lit tho forest. Mr. Nelson brought
three calves hnine.
8. Doblng of Deschutes took n lond
of ont straw to llend Thursday.
Mr, De Lowe of llend mado n fly
ing trip through this neighborhood
Thursduy,
Tho pencil factory nt Bond hns a
crow of men blocking wood on Mr.
Stnnky's place Mrs, Stnnky Is as
sisting. Clarence Elder Is spreading sul
phur on his alfalfa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward nnd children of
near Tumnlo wero In Tiiinulo pur
chasing supplies, ns they were going
to their rnuch near Klamath Falls,
wli ore they will stay until Hundnv.
when Mrs. Ward nml children will
return to Tumalo, whoro Mm. Word
will teuch school.
Three of McCaU's rldors from
Crooked River passed through De-
chutes Saturday on their way to help
round up McCnlls cattle. Mn Mc
Call has 2G0 hoad In tho forest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Matthews nnd
children wero visitors In Redmond
Saturday. They brought Leonn Mat
thews homo with thorn to stay until
Sunday.
A largo number of peoplo from
Deschutes attended the auction sale
In Tumalo Saturday at Mr. Thorp's.
J. R. Donhnm wns In Tumalo on
buslnoss Saturday nftornonn.
Mr. Mnston, who has been resid
ing In Sisters, cutting timber, hns
returned to llend to live. He wns
nut at tho Doblng ranch Sunday nnd
rented Mr. Polling's house In llend.
Wesley Schmidt, Mrs. Doblng and
"nephew arrived from Portland Tucs
'dny morning.
Mrs. Neoln Chapman of Tumalo
was In Redmond Saturday at tho
fair.
Ed Swalley and Mr. Thorp wore
looking after tho ditch Sunday. Mr.
Swulloy repaired tho telephone wire,
which tho highway crow had acci
dentally cut down,
Ed Swalley wns In Bend Sundny to
-visit his mother, who has been III for
moro than six weeks.
Mrs. R. W. Stnnky wns a vsltor nl
Mrs. Matthews' homo Sunday.
Mr. Thorno has finished tho Swal
ley resldcnco and tho family will
occupy It at once.
TANLAC
FOR SALB I)Y
The Owl Pharmacy
OLK AOKNTH
SAILORS MUST SHOW
DISCHARGE PAPERS
whom, tifflros nro loriilud In tho Hath'
rr building,
Information regnrdlug tho steps
which must bo taken by former navy
men to procure Victory medals has
Just boon received by Navnl Recruit
tng Officer Smith of (his city from
recruiting headquarters In Portland.
Kx-sorvico men who hnvo not en
rolled In tho reserve force may ob
tain u Victory medal upon applica
tion to n navy recruiting office, ho
Is advised. It will bo necessary for
such men to prosont tholr original
discharge certificates, as woll as their
war service certificates or other of
flclnl papers Indicating the ships on
which tho men served, In order that
the clasps to which the uppllcAtits
nro entitled may bo determined.
Farmer navy men may mako their
applications through Mr, Smith,
MOOSE LYCEUM WILL
HE. GIVEN IN REND
Tho first of a series of lycoum en
tertainments to bn given under thu
nusplcen of tho llund lodga of Mooso
nt the Gymnasium, tt the livening oft
October 30, tho lodge ntinouticos,
"Undo Ham's Nieces," n clover quar
tet of musicians nml entertainers,
will prosont tho first ntimbor.
Brand Directory
Right side: right oar crop,
pnd: wattle right hind leg,
II. U TONH, Hlstrra, Ore.
adv.100
A
Business and Professional Cards
R. S. HAMILTON
ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW
Rooms 13-16 First National
Bank Bldg. Tel. Mt
(Dr. Coi'l Fortntr ORU.)
II. (. rkArmond Chu. W. Cr.kln.
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O'Knno Building, Bend, Oregon
II. O. H L L I 8
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United HUtea Oomniliwloner
First National Bank Building
BEND, OIUCOON
FAREWELL PARTY IS
HELD AT CLOVERDALE
Want to buy liny, mo Bulletin elm
Iflcd nd.
Put It In Tho Bulletin.
! Di(. A. LiUSSUNli
PHYSICIAN AND 8UIIUEON
Bend Press Bldg.
BEND, OREGON
Phones: Office Rod 41; Ros. 1!3
l'kon IlUek 1111
I.KK A. TIIOMAH, A. A. IA.
Architect
1-4 O'Ksns Building
BKND ... ORKOON
O. P. N1HWONOKR. Bend, Ore.
UNDKKTAKKIl
Licensed KmbaJmec, K timer
Director.
Phone Red 4IL Lady Asst.
DIt. II. D. STOWELL
Naprapntlilo I'hyslclaa
Ovor Logan Furniture Co.
Wall Htreot Hours to
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Read the Bulletin
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EVERYTHING THAT IS BIG HAS HAD
ITS SMALL BEGINNING
At some time the large fortune was small, but It grow. Your
fortune may be now in Its Infancy: you may not havo moro
than a dollar that doesn't need to bo spent at once for some
necessity. But put that dollar away, In n safe place; let t
draw Interest; by and by put another dollar with It, nnd
then another and another. Like a child your fortune will
grow steadily, surely. In time, what you havo put aside,
added to what your savings havo earned, will amount to
enough to mako a good Investment. You havo mado tho
beginning of your, fortune
CENTRAL OREGON BANK
BEND
f!?lli!Il
CLOVERDALE, Oct. 20. Wednos
day evening a farewell party was giv
en for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burling
at the B. C. Kllno home. Those
present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Good
rich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Peck. Mr. and
Mrs. Hodson, Miss Alethca and
Janlta Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Lund, Claud Lund, Roy Grant,
Miss Doty, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. And-
rus. Misses Louisa nnd Paulino And-
rus. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Skelton, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kilgore, Miss Lot? Kll
goro, Edward Kilgoro, Mr. and Mrs.,
Harold Kline and young son. Sam
Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Partln.'
Miss Vesta Partln. Vorn Purlin.
Messrs. Dudley and Loven Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Burling, Mrs. John
Hllleary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 1 II
leary, Orvlllo Partln and Raymond
Andrus. An cnjoyablo evening was
spent In games and music, after
which a delightful lunch wns served '
by the hostess. Tho guests dispersed
at a late hour after wishing Mr. nml
Mrs. Burling success In their new
venture.
Gus Black was a business visitor
In Bond last Thursday.
W. T. Harrison butchered a veal1
for Mr. Partln last week, which was.
shipped to Portland.
Leo Arnold, wlfo nnd two children j
left In their car for their homo In'
California Sunday, after spending 10
days hero and in Culver, visiting
relatives and friends.
Space doesnot permit us to men
tion the names of those attending
the Redmond Potato show and coun-,
ty fair. Needless to say, our wholo
community was represented, many i
attending both Friday and Saturday.'
Tho exhibit was unusually good and ,
everyone had n good time. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arnold were
Sunday visitors In Sisters.
Mr, Goodrich took Mr, and Mrs.
Burling to Redmond Thursday,'
where they took tho evening train
for their now homo.
Tho Cloverdalo school was closed
Thursday and Fridny of last week to ;
give all an opportunity to attend tho.
Redmond fair. '
Miss Doty spent tho week-end In
Redmond with her parents, also at-,
tending tho fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrus wero shop
ping In Bend Friday,
Earl Updlko went to Portland last,
week to visit his wlfo, who has been ,
thoro for some time under medical
trcatmont. I
Miss Alllo Smith of Redmond spent,
Sunday at her homo hero.
vir. and Mrs. II. Kilgoro wero in
Bend Wednesday on business.
SPUD DIGGERS BUSY
ON DESCHUTES LAND
DESCHUTES, Oct. 20. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jones, who havo bcon In, Hood
River, returned to their homo In
Tumalo Sunday, whoro they will re
main a few days, after which tlioy
will romovo with their children (o
The Season's Greatest
Auction Sale?
TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1 920
At the D. E. White farm, formerly the S. S. Crawford place, at Trail Cross
ing. Sale will begin promptly at 10 a. in., as this is a big sale. My farm has
been sold and everything must be cleaned up.
$3000
in First Class Nearly New Farm
Machinery and Farm Stock of All Kinds
1 Deering Combine Harvester; good.
1 20-disc 12-ft-Kentucky Grain Drill.
1 3-disc John Deere Gang Plow.
1 two-bottom John Deere Gang Plow.
1 16-inch John Deere Sulkey Plow.
1 14-18 Disc, John, Deere.
1 3't Studebaker Wagon, y truck.
1 31' Wagon, y truck.
1 10"foot Kimberly Weeder.
1 Spring Tooth Harrow, 4-section.
1 24-foot Steel Harrow, 4-section.
1 16-foot Steel Harrow, 4-section.
2 Walking Plows.
1 Side Hill Plow.
1 Set Leather Harness.
5 Sets Work Harness.
1 Saddle.
3 Sets Ltead Bars.
Lot of Doubletrees and Singletrees.
1 Two-Burrier Oil Stove.
1 Power Washing Machine.
1 Anker-Holth Cream Separator.
Large lot of Weeder Teeth for Steel
Harrow.
Large assortment of Steel Shafts,
Rods, Bolts and Scrap Iron.
1 Cow, grade Durham, 3 years old.
2 Cows, grade Durham, 2 years old.
1 Cow, grade Durham, roan, 2 yrs old
1 Cow, grade Holstein, 2 years old.
1 Heifer, grade Holstein, 1 year old.
3 Calves, grade Durham,
2 Bay Mares, 12 years old.
1 Black Mare, 9 years old.
1 Buckskin Mare, 6 years old.
1 Gelding, 8 years old.
1 Filly, 3 years old.
1 Mule, 5 years old.
2 Colts, 2 years old.
3 Mule Colts.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON BRING YOUR CUPS
TERMS': Six months time will be given on bankable paper bearing 10 in
terest; 5 discount for cash on sums over $10; purchases under $10, cash.
D. E. WHITE, Owner
N. II. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
L. S. ROBERTS, Clerk
A