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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
IIHffll HVU.mttl, UKHU, IIHtUHHC VltVIWHA Y, JVIiY I I, Ufli, IMOH 7 PARISIAN TOUR VARIED ENTERTAINMENT, TRULY GALLIC IN FLAVOR, ARRANGED: i All jirnpiiriiilonn for n Parisian tour iniiilclvil directly after tlnum fre quently tuijoyod hy lint American oversea soldier, n few year ago, wro launched litNt week liy tlin kiiv. urnliiK lionnl n( llm Ky til mtnl utii. rn cntly tiikiMi (ivit liy llm American Legion Tim lour will hit conducted liy regularly llreimed guide Iii charge, of I' I'ltimoii, chief of gendarme, nml ivnry corner of llm Kym tin hIii nt will hIh'Uit siiiiih IVrlslun attraction, reproduced from memory. "I'our transportation n Pari" read tint per mil whf.'Ji will lm Issued o thine do siring lo nlitr llm gymnasium on July H. 15. nml 10. Tim Kim frul committee In chargo of llm iiffnlr will Ijo Hid KovitrnliiK board of tint Kym, iu Hid tlit'u night' entertainment l to roinit a Dm wind up of tlm membership cum pill km which wit started hint week, when application blank with illntrlliuti'il among member of thu Legion nml SUMMER DULLNESS HITS LUMBER, BUT EARLY ACTIVITY FORESEEN Added to thu uuiltial diilliie In tlm lumber tnute Induced hy thn gnu- enil business dtprcslin that ha linen apparent practically all of tit In year now ha comn tint usual mid summer itullucii Unit lunilternnii generally expect nt t ti In season, ay thn American Lumberman. Thin ha caused n marked lull In deuiiuid. There I a great ileal of small build ing muter way In vnrlou part of tint country that U making thn retail lum her business In ninny section 'iill actlre, hut retailer, n n rule, lire taking cant of till deninnd out of tock on hand rind aro huylur. from thn mauiifacturer only enough ma terial In fill their ImmeillutK need. "While In llm aggregate thl buy ing iimouul to a largo total, at tho nniu time It ha not hrouttht any particular degreii of prosperity or even satisfaction to tho manufactur em, for thl call for hullillUK lumher ha hrokvn up iiswirtment In the yard, depleted tho yard of t:n mint popular Ileum In hilllilliu: lilinlier. hut' left on hand a lure amount of other; imtuplHl wltll. lti.ir.1 ttaiM tij,,t1 ' ,,. , , , , " . , no a e." conf ut e the I.umhermmi. 1 , , , t ii,. "Thl lack of Rimeml hu.ln.Mi h. tiinil,. If itii...iinrv f,ir file iiiIIIm III ' rontlniio to curtail production. Pro duction at tlm mill reporting to the Went Count Lumbermen' aoclutlon lat week wn 29 per cunt helnw nor mal, and with n ntimher of iiiIIIh an nouncliiR Ihnlr Intention not to re miniii nperntloii after tho huldowu for the July I holiday, tho next fort niRht I roIiir lo hnw n mill larger curtailment In production In that ter ritory. "The mim condition I largely , trim In Hoiilhern plno territory, whero production ., .,., ...rgely c.rl.lM fnr Hfiino limn. Thn linrdwnnil HllUlt-, Hon ha hown lllllo Improvoment. TW-JtT D A MIrD O HAVE AN ASSOCIATION I 11H DAiNixllKO TO PROTECT THEIR IN- TERESTS. Membership is confined to banks that conform to legitimate banking practices. Other professions and businesses have similar associations with a high ethical standard. From tho advertiser's standpoint, the greatest and most useful co-operative organization is the Audit Bureau of Circula tions, comprising advertisers, advertising agents and the publishers. It protects the advertiser and his agent. They are enabled to know positively the facts regarding the circulation of the publications with which they placo contracts. It protects the publisher against unfair competition, as the falsifier of circulation statements is barred absolutely from membership in the A. B. C. Tho experienced advertiser, before placing a contract for space, asks to bo shown the A. B. C. credentials of the publication. THE BEND BULLETIN is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Tho Bureau's report on its circulation is available to all advertisers. PLANS GIVEN; Aiullhiry unit ul tln.lr Joint meeting Knrh evening, wlillo tlm I'lirlnfuti lour urn on, itiiuHiiK will lm In prog- re on tlm iiiuIii floor of llio gym luulum, whllo entertainer on tlm kIiikh will printout ii vurlvil program. Tin-mi fi'iittiritii will lm In chargo of (Miurle V. Kriklim, uti manager of tlm "Folic Burgero." Crosby Hlnivllii, a provol mur luil, will Iiiivii chargo of tlm en trance, nml of tlm military pollen who will hit on duty. Jmne lliirrl- on, muyor of Alx leu liuli will luivit llm swimming pool un IiIh chief ilomiiln, unil J. (I. McClellun, prlnco of Monncii fur threit iiIkIiIh, will hii pvrvlmi llm Kiimi of chmicn, An hi croupier Im ha delected IIiikIi O'Kuiik, C. II. Wal I it will direct tint affair of tlm Cafo ilo I'arl, anil J. (' Wright will hit llio dominating In flueiicu In tlm l.utlu iiiiirter. which will lm found locatuil JiihI under tlm roof at tint end of n Iouk fllKlit of wlmllliK stair. There I n fairly natlsfactory demiind for tlm higher crude, hut tlm call for low.grudii hurilwooil In itlacl; anil price have reached on moiiiu Item prohuhly tlm lownt point In llm hl lory of Urn Industry. "Wholeal price of lumher gen erully now ant at a very low point and Ihemt reduction, to a largo ex tent, ant being reflected In (trice at tlm retail yard. l,umhor munufnc Hirer generally aro hopefully look ing to tho early iaymcnt hy tho gov ermnent lo tho railroad of tint amoiinl due thuin, a It I felt that thl will nnahlii tlm road lo do n Kreat deal of maintenance and re pair work Ihul require. larwe muounl of lumher. Thorn I n much larger purrentiigo of hail order car heliiK reported than In normally Dm rait mid much lumher will ho neci'mary for llm repairing of lhee ear hoforn l hoy can lm placed Into service nglllll. "I)itplln the preiMtnt oxlremely dull Klltiatlon in llm lumher trade, llm lndutry U oxpecllnfi an ourly re sumption of activity that will permit h much hutter hIiowIiir tltirlnR tint , . . i i at or ha f of tlm year than ha heen ,.',,, ,.,.,...,. "lleport mado to tlm National I.limher Mnmifactururn' noclnllon for 24 week ended Juno 18 how: Production. 3,S19,u31,2'JS fcot; ship ment, .1.055,118,471 feet: mid or der. 3.7CI.080.CC4 feet." I'CI.I, OF I'.MXS .VNI) 1IIIXHSS "I win full of piilii mul had nucIi n KwlmmliiR minaiitlon In my head I could hardly Hit In u barber chulr to get n have," write Hwltt m-ihoii, l W. 35th St., Now York. N. Y. "' ''" KldVv ....t.i.. Lv.f.. ,..,,t ..rr.t- 1111 IIUUIIMJ 11111 tit rtHI" mi vi I vjv- ve Sold uverywliuru. Adv. TOURIST CARS FILL GARAGES! - c AMI' GKOUNI) TAKING AKK OF OVERFLOW .MeiilniiilM Jlenelll iih Keniill of .Motor Trnti'l Toiirlntx Iteiimliilng For Home Time In Oufriil Oregon Mint I'rolllnlile, I hliiinn. Car holongliiK to tnurlt aro fill Iiik llm garage In Ilend every night, In addition lo tho InrKo number that aro parked at the city camp ground. A largo nharo of tho gurago hunlne at p remi nt coino from tourlt, umri aKcr Rtato, Mont of thorn aro from I'lillfnrnla and other tate to tho outli, or tlm Wlllamulto valley, n tlm eiiKteru tuiirlHt huvo not yot reached thl uctlou. Merchant uro alo getting a great deal of hualnox from traveler, par ticularly tho grocer, for tho reason that llund I thu lant placo whero larder may ho replenished for sever al hundred mile In a number of di rection. Tlm most profitable tourist, deal er point out, uro those who stay In Central Oregon for a length of time, camping nt tho lake or elsewhere They not only purchase morn good here, hut urn tho host advertiser later, a limy remember and tell about llm place whore they stopped for some tlmu. AiIvctIUIiik t'njiil. A. UKgollon along thl line I of fered hy A. (1. Clark, of tho Central Oregon Motor Co. "Central Oregon hould advcrtUc It attraction!) to these peoplo who drive through In search of pleasure, " ho Btuled. "They uro In no hurry, and will camp In thl section If tho people hero will ndvorllso tho attrac tions of tho nurrnundlug country. "I Hiiggest a map covering in detail tlm road of thl section, radiating from Ilend, In n folder telling of tho scenic attraction, fishing, swimming mid other advantage of tho various resort, It would ho well worth while for tho merchant hero to huvo such a map prepared, to pas out to all tourists." NEW DODGE POLICY GOES INTO EFFECT I .oral Agency of Wiiltlier-Wllllmiis Ciimpiitiy 'lie-ill IVnillng Selec tion of .horlti Dealer. rutting Into effect tho Policy of Dodgo Ilrothers to placo tho s.ilo of their cur In tho hand of dealer mid osttoclato dealers, rather tlmu with dealer and ngonclcB, tho local agency of tho Walther-Wllllams Co, has been closed ponding tho appointment of an nssoclato dealer. Tho formalities at tendnnt on tho closing of thu agency wero attended to yesterday hy Harry K. Waltlior, who camo In from Tho Dalle for tho purpose Thu associate dealer will ho ap pointed within 30 days, Mr. Walthcr stated, Buying also that this action Is not to ho cmiHtrtied as reflecting In any way on tho former agency man nger. IBOYS ENJOYING CAMPING TRIP LIFE IS STRENUOUS AT ELK LAKE Hi nut Learning Woixlrrnft During 10 Day Outing lllko Along Hky linn Trail To Hoi-m; ImUp In lleunnleil liy Heavy Cntch. Just a a thin shaft of sunlight from across tho summit of Ilachclor strike a group of six whlta tents on tho peaceful shoro of Elk lake, tho quiet I disturbed by the shrill sound of a whistle, One long blast and flvo short, and tho day Is begun In tho Hoy Scout camp. Six hoys, hud dled In warm blankets, stir them selves, utter a brief protest because they aro boys and begin pulling on khaki trousers and shoes not quite dry after yesterday's hike. Ono boy remains curled up in his blankets. Ho Is tho smallest not yet 12 years old, so ho Is not a Scout, but a guest. Ho will be a Scout when thu boys go on their hike next summer. Hut In camp he must obey Scout rule. Ho is roughly pulled from tho worm covers by tho patrol leader, for this I the kitchen squad, mid 34 hoys arc to he fed be fore 7 o'clock. Tho flra under the big camp cooker is already laid, and Is soon burning briskly. Camp Steward Frank Owen is on tho Job, but ho docs little be yond directing tho kitchen patrol. Ilucon Is sliced and fried, whllo the big chocolate pot I heated. Omelet and toast also make their magic ap peuranco. None Complain Ono long blast on tho Scoutmas ter's whistle arouse the entire camp, and from each tent a file of boys ap pears, nnd soon the edge of tho lake Is lined with boys at their morning toilet. One boy has lost his shoes, so his patrol Is tho last out and all six boys havo to get wood. lircakfast Is served. Each patrol Is called together, the leader reports all present, and tho boys filo into their places, whero they undergo an awful suspenso until tho whistle Is blown to "fall to." The food Is plen tiful and well cooked, but no meal Is complcto without n little bickering as to which Is whose. No complaint. though, for there is a summary pun ishment attached. There aro flvo hoys who stayed out too lalo yesterday afternoon In tho boat. This morning they are the dishwashing squad. And they accept tho penalty lu sllnnco for they want to uso tho boat today. All Go for Hike. Ileda aro neatly mado and camp rubbish Is collected, and morn wood is carried. Then four or flvo pack sacks aro lcmded with dried beet chocolato bars nnd crackers, and the patrols aro lined up again. The Scoutmaster leads tho way, two pa trol Jcadcrs aro assigned as rear guards, and tho troop Is on Its way along tho Skyline trail to Horse lake. Up over tho mountain, along a nar row path lined with jackplno, fir, hemlock, tamarack' and balsam tho boys know them nil now goe9 the long procession. Soon a snowdrift is crossed, and tho scalawag In tho rear throws a snowball nt someone up the lino nnd tho procession Is nearly dis rupted by tho snow fight which fol lows. Tho Scoutmaster is patient. FWi rimUful. A marsh or two Is crossed and tho hoys find a deer track, fresh from tho nlgltt boforo. Then they inspect n deserted cabin, and a fow moments later nrrivo at tho lnke. Then they fish nnd swim for nn hour until din ner. Of course thero nro boys who didn't get their chocolato bar or a wholo ono, nnywny. Sllversldes nro plentiful, and every boy who brought n rod, or can bor row ono, soon has a fish or two In his hip pocket. "I'm going to take mine home," says i thoughtful boy. Hut homo is n weok away, and tho fish must bo frlod tonight. An oarly start Is made for camp, and tho boat Is soon In constant uso and tliroatous to disrupt tho camp with Its popularity, for only flvo boys can rldo nt n time. Thoro In iiIro n hall came, fmtr nn n Rldn to start, but soon thero nro 10 or 12. Nobody can keep track of tho scoro, so both sides win. Tho kitchen squad is still on duty, although thoy wore relloved for tho hlko, and soup, meat, potatoes und tho day's catch of trout nro prepared for suppor. Thoro nro fruit, bread, butter and chocolato. Cainji I NoLsy, Tho boys ought to bo tlrod after hiking, fishing, rowing and playing bull nil day, but after suppor, whllo tho two boys who failed In their duty as roar guard, and tho two who wont rowing without permission wash the dishes, the camp la a bedlam ot strife FIND STILL IN El U'IIIMKi:V MAKIVf AI'I'AHATl'H lIOMi: MA Hi: IV IIVI.T.Y 111 TAIL OW.VKIt AM) MgtTOlt CAN'T UK I'Ol'ND, A complete home-made still, tho first with a half-way condenser ever seen by the authorities In thj coun ty, wn seized In tho woods near tho Duckott mill beyond Slaters Saturday night hy Sheriff S. E. Itobcrt. The whlskey-rrlaklng apparatus had ap pently been moved slnco tho last run of moonshine had been turned out, for no liquor could be discovered In the vicinity. Tho still's owner wa not apprehended. Tho boiler had been cut out of sheet copper and soldered together, the Intermediate condenser was hous ed In a small lard pall, and the worm, mado of copper tubing taken from an auto, was cooled by water flowing through a five-gallon oil can. Even tho mash was fermented In a home made container, a high pine box be ing used for this. The still Is one of the smallest he ha ever confiscated, tays Sheriff Roberts. Tut It in Tho liullclln. and noitc, to which the Scoutmaster turns a deaf ear, unless tho kitchen Is encroached upon. Johnny Jones complains of Illness but he Is all right when the castor oil Is brought. Some other boy roust bo treated for a toothache, and new bandages muBt be preporsd for the two boys who have cut their hands and the one who slid Into third base and bruised his head. The boys are quiet for 15 minutes while the Scoutmaster tells a story. and then bedlam breaks loose once more, to be stopped by the "go to bed" signal. Fifteen minutes later two short blasts for silence, but there Is still a suspicious buzzing from five tents. By half past 10 all Is quiet. Thirty-four boys are dreaming of killing bears, and the Scoutmaster dreams that there Is an army of Boy Scouts climbing, one by one, into a small rowboat. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MILL EMPLOYE Kulglitn of Columbus In Charge of Ccrriiionhfi Kor John I). Coleman, At Catholic - Church .Sunday. Funeral services were' iield here on Sunday afternoon from the Cath olic church for John D. Coleman, Shevlln-Hlxon employe, w'ho was found dead In his boarding house room Saturday morning. Father Luke Sheehnn was the officiating minister at the services, which were under the direction ot the Knights of Columbus. Interment was made at Pilot Butte cemetery. As far as is known, Coleman bad no living relatives. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE KOR PUBLICATION (Not coal land.) Department of the Interior. V. S. Land Office at Lnkeview, Oregon, July 5, 1921. Notice is hereby given that George H. Eaton, ot La Pino, Oregon, who. on November 1-ith. 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 0105CS, for SU SWU. Sec. 15: N NWU, Sec, 22, Township 23 S., Ranga 9 E Will- ametto Meridian, has filed notice of intention to mako final three-year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before E. L. Clark, U. S. Commissioner, at La Pine, Ore gon, on tho 12th day of August, 1921. Claimant unmes ns witnesses: Fred Mnhn, E. 11. Haney, A, R. Donahue, Daisy Hill, all of Ln Pine. Oregon. JAS. F. BCROESS, 20-24c Register, NOTICE FOR Pl'IUilGATION (Not coal land.) Department of the Interior, U. S. Laud Office at Lnkuvlew, Oregon, July 5. 1921. Notico Is hereby given that Joseph F. Mann, of La Pine, Oregon, who, on February 26, 1918. made Home stead Entry No. 010673. for SEU NWU. EH SWU, NWU SWU. Section 23, Township 23 S Rango 9 E Wlllamotto Meridian, has tiled notice ot intention to make final throe-year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before E. L. Clark, U. S. Commissioner, at La Pine, Oregon, on tho 12th day of August, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Fred Mnhn, Fred Smith, S. Eaton, E. Roach, nil ot La Pino. Oregon. JAS. F. BUROESS, 20-24c Roglster. NOTICE OF KINAIj ACCOUNT County Court of tho Stato of Oro gon, for Doschutoa County. In tho matter ot the estato of Lew is J. Cale, deccasod, Notico Is hereby given, .that SIST RS WOODS Ch.fleH W fUlklfli), AlfmlfllslffltOf of Uifl t(t of f,qwl J. C'ulo, (lecnnni'il, lin mnd and flM with Mm Clork of llm County Court of DrsihtilM Coun ty hi flnnl account of hi silinlnln IrnHon of mild mtrtto nnd that tlm Jildg" ul Ihn nbovu entitled Court had designated the filh day of August, j 102, nt tho hour of 2 o'clock, lu thi 'afternoon of uld day nt tho Court llouso In Ilend, Deschutes County, Oregon, n tho tlrno nnd placo of . hearing of said final account and of settling or suld estate, and all per son Interested are cited to nppear at said tlmo and placo and show cause, If any, why said account should not bo allowed and said estato closed nnd settled. Dated thl 30th day of Juno, 1921. CHAIU,E8 W. fjriSKINE, Administrator of the estato of Lewis J, Calo, deceased. 18-22c notice ran i'Ciimcation (Not coal land.) Department of tho Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lakeviow, Oregon, June 27, 1021. Notice Is hereby given that Clalro C. Williams, of La Pine, Oregon, who, on November 14, 1010, made home stead entry No. 011202, for SEU. Section 1, Township 23 8., Range 9 E Wllllametto Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before E. L. Clark, U. S. Commissioner, at La Pino, Oregon, on tho 6th day of Au gust, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Wil liam Williams, Sr., A. R. Donahue, George. Eaton, Mrs. W. A. Rose, all of La Pine, Oregon. JAMES F. DDROESS, 18-22c Register. NOTICE TO CJUJDITOR8 Notice is hereby given that Theo dore Aune has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Andrew J. Robinson, deceased, by the county court of Deschutes county, Oregon. AH perrons having claims against the estate of the said Andrew J. Rob inson are hereby notified to present them, duly verified with proper vouchers, to said administrator at tho office of H. C. Ellis, First Na tional Bank building, Bend, Oregon, within six months from the date ot tho first publication ot this notice, to-wlt: within six months from the 16th day of June, 1921. THEODORE AUNE, Administrator of the estato of An drew J. Robinson. 16-20c NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (010104.) Department ot the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, June 13, 1921. Notice Is hereby given that Ben jamin F. Grindstead. of Mllllcan, Ore gon, who, on August 29, 1917, made Homesteam Entry No. 019164, for SEU, Section 27. Township 20 South, Range 16 East, Willamette. Meridian, has tiled notico of intontlon to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis. United States Commis sioner, at Bend, Oregon, on tho 2nd day of August, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Sam uel E. Lochrie, of Brothers, Oregon: William A. Rahn, ot Mllllcan, Ore gon: Ed Walker, of Bend, Oregon; William H. Presley, of Bend, Oregon. II. FRAND WOODCOCK, lC-20p Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (018042) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Juno 13, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Allen E. Grindstead, of Mllllcan, Oregon, who, on March 26, 1918, mado Home stead Entry No. 018942, for S SB H, Section 22; NEU and N?4 NWU, Section 27. Township 20 South, Range 16 East. Willamette Meridian, I has filed nottco ot intention to mako ! three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Ellis. United Statos Commis sioner, at Bend, Oregon, on tho 2nd day ot August, 1921. Claimant names as witr crs: Sam-, uel E. Lochrie, ot Brothers, Oregon; William A. Rahn, ot Mllllcan, Ore gon: Ed Walker, ot Bend, Oregon: William H. Presley, of Bend, Oregon. H. FRAND WOODCOCK, 16-20p Register'. CITATION TO CIiAIMANTH In the County Court of tho State of Oregon, for Deschutes County," In tho matter of the estato of Charles A. Douglas, deceased. George Warren Douglas, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Lorella L. Downing, Mra. Irene P, LIghtnor. Mra. Ollvo N. Westrlch, Robert E. Leo Glers and all persons, unnamed or unknown, having or claiming any intorest ln tho estate ot Charles A. Douglas, do ceased, as heirs or distributees, de fendants. To the abovo named defendants, greotlng: ' (n the name ot the Stato ot Ore gon:, you and each ot you nre here by cited and summoned to appear beforo tho abovo entitled Court at the County Court Room In Bend. Deschutes County, Oregon, on Satur day, tho 17th day of September, 1921, at tno hour or s o'clock p. m.. then mid thero to show cause. It any thoro be, why tho fact should not bo found and tho rights of heirship and distri bution to said estato decreed, as set forth and prayed for In tho petition of the abovo named plaintiff on fllo heroin, and then and thoro filo an swers sotting up your respective claims ot heirship, ownership or in terest In said estate. Witness: Tho Honorablo Ilobert W. Sawyer, Judge of the County Court ot tho State ot Oregon, for Deschutes Coun y, this lltb day ot Junv. 1921. Attest: J. nHANEn. Clork. By MARY K. FKYRBAR, 16-21o Deputy, goal of Doschutoa Count, .Qrogoo.