The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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(rnintmiii!;mi!;::;...;!:..i.ni;;...iiiii mwmittu.i.irmi.
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What's Doing In The Country
MitnmnmniintiniimmHimmmmfltRmmfflHiHnmninmit
EDITORS WILL TOURIST AUTOS
nmf)wnuiiwnmiiiiiinmwwinmiiimr;iiiiu
KEI'OUT GOOD CROP
AT PLEASANT KIDGI
,Mr nil Mr. A. (I. Morrill were tIk
, I Itintc In Redmond Tuesday.
BE BANQUETED MORE FREQUENT;
PLBA8ANT IMDQK. July 19.
Most of (ho farmers in this section
ro busy haying. They all report
a good crop.
Mm. John Gray and small dauich
ter of llcnd visited at the homo of
Mr. and Mn. W. H. Gray several
days this week.
Mrs. O. E. Anderson made a hur
rled trip to Itcdmond Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlebotf of
Redmond called at tho Hutchln
home Wodnesdny afternoon.
T. S. Lawrence was n Kedmond
visitor Saturday evening.
L. A. Urnndenburg was a caller at
too W. II. Gray home Saturday
Antone Ahlstrom and Miss Hllnia
Nelson were trading In Rend on Tues
day.
The Triplett brothers of Heml are
doing some carpenter work for Ed
Swalley.
W. J. Shannon returned from
Hampton Butte where he had been
to look after business connected with
the ranch which he recently pur
chased there.
.Dr. A. M. Petty returned from
Prlnevllle Monday where he had
been to preach on Sunday in the
Baptist church.
J. w. i'eterson is building a new
barn on his place.
Bill Jensen is helping Rasmus
Peterson during haying.
Koscoe Sanders or Bend was a
business visitor In this neighborhood
Thursday.
T. S. Lawrence has been helping
w. II. Gray build fence this week,
J. T. Hardy of Bend was a caller
at the Anderson ranch Tuesday,
Mr. and .Mrs. Ed swalley were
business visitors In Redmond Wed'
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gray and baby return
ed to their borne in Bend Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Church
Ill were callers at the home of Mr,
f. .1 n T 1 ... -1. t . J
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were
Bend shoppers Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsen en
tertained at their home Sunday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pedersen
and son Oswald, and Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Anderson.
F. S. Stanley and son Fred Stan
ley, Jr., were business callers In this
neighborhood Saturday evening from
Deschutes.
NEWS NOTES FROM
DESCHUTES FARMS
DESCHUTES. July 19. Mrs. W.
Lowe and children of Deschutes and
Mrs. C. W. Nelson of Deschutes and
Hattle and Elmer Brown, of Bend
were visitors In Prlnevllle Thursday.
Walter Lowe and Lee Brown are
helping D. W. Stanton hay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ham and chil
dren of Bend who have been visit
ing with Debing's left for Goldbeach
Monday where they intend to make
their home.
C. R. Lowe of Grange Hall was a
visitor at the W. Lowe home In Des
chutes Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frisbey and
children of Bend spent Sunday with
the W. Lowe family.
GeoVge Eider and family and Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Stanton spent Sun,
day on the river by the new bridge
Antone Alstrom and Hllma Nelson
of White Rock district and Margaret
Deblng of Deschutes were In Bend
Tuesday.
Genevieve Nelson spent Sunday
nignt witn l,ois swalley.
Mr. P. B. Glle and son Ermal of
Bend are helping E. M. Swalley hay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Redfield of
Deschutes were In Bend on business
Tuesday.
Leota Johnson was a business cal
ler in Deschutes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ham and lit
tle daughter Minnie of Deschutes
were in Bend on business Tuesday.
Mr. M. M. Rogers and brother E.
M. Rogers who have been in Canyon
City visiting have returned.
Dan Day, of Deschutes Is helping
J. R. Benham with his hay.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Deblng and two
small sons of Deschutes were in Bend
on business Monday.
Herbert PcoKKln I holnlng Mr
Hkelton In V lovcriln o this week
Mrs. II. A. Hcoegln and Mrs. Ham
Burgess and children were shopping
in iienu Friday,
TWO THEATERS ARE
GIVEN OVERHAULING
Change In Ventilating System
Liberty Scntn Repaired New
Motor Generator Coming.
The Liberty theater has been given
n complete overhauling, Including
change In the ventilating system
which Manager Sparks thinks will
make the air both better and cooler,
She Grand is now receiving n similar
overhauling. Repairs have been made
on the seats In both houses.
Mr. Sparks has brought back with
him from Portland n motor genor
ator, to be Installed in tho Liberty,
giving the machine more light. Tho
lamp now used at the Liberty will go
to tho Grand. A chango has also
been made In the house lighting sys
terns.
SECURES ADMISSION,
WILL SILENCE CASE
Ma or Will Not liih Tin Charge
Against Peterson And Allison
of Having; Liquor.
Having secured an admission that
they had liquor in their possession.
Mayor Gllson,' who made tho arrest.
111 not push the charge against Clay
Allison and L. E. Peterson, now
orking out their previous fine on
charges of disorderly conduct and op-
rating a car while intoxicated, the
mayor stated today.
Peterson threw the bottle of moon
shine out of the car after Gllson had
made the arrest, says the mayor. He
at first denied having done so, but
later admitted it, following which .Mr.
Gllson told him he would endeavor
to have the charge dropped In the
recorder's court.
iNUILD TAHLES FOR 150 MAJORITY COME FROM
AT ELK LAKE
Cluti Strusnl In Clinrgv of Prepar
ing Frcil of Trout, Huron And
lleane,, Potatoe And Other Ore
Kim Products for Club (iursli
The complete menu for the annual
Editorial association banquet, to be
held on the shores of Klk Inke Sat
urday night, was aim on need Tuesday.
John 11. Jones, steward of the Em
blem club, will bo chef. Tables for
ISO people will bo built In the form
of n scmi-clrclo about the cooking
fire, which will be a camp fire Inter,
during the speaking. Rev. J. Edgar
Purdy will be In chnrgo of tho camp.
Oregon products only will bo used.
It. N. Buchwalter of tho Hod and
Gun club will have, n corps of de
pendable n I in roil 8 out ahead of time
to catch trout for tho banquet. They
will be fried. Bacon will bu furnish.
ed by tho United Warehouse com
pany. Tho Deschutes County Pota
to Growers' association wilt furnish
potatoes. Deans will be baked In
camp style, burled in tho ground.
Bread and pastry will be furnished
by tho Bake-Rlto and American bakeries.
To DIscush Plan
Tho Central Oregon Farmers'
Creamery has agreed to furnish Heml
Gold Butter. Plcklos will bo from
the Knight Packing company, stew
ed prunes from King's Food Pro
ducts Co. Coffee will bo furnished
by tho Dwlght Edwnrds Co., and milk
the Carnation Milk Products Co.
co will be furnished by the lie mi
Water, Light & Powor Co.
WEST OF ROCKIES
llcnil t'xeri An IIhv for Many Hide
Trips To l.uki" of Central On
gon Opening of Pna limns
From Willamette Valley,
GET A BOY SCOUT,
GIRLS COUNSELED
Members of Troop Now Knjojlng
Encampment Excellent Cooks,
Visitor Prom IlcncI Finds.
IQUOR ORDINANCE
NOT VOID, CLAIM
Charter Provides For Hill Pnssl By
Council Becoming Law After -10
Days, Sajs The City Attorney.
Bend's liquor ordinance Is just as
valid as any part of the city law, ac
cording to City Attorney C. S. Ben
son. The ordinance in question was
held to be Invalid by Attorney W. P.
Myers for the reason that it was not
signed by Mayor Caldwell after Its
passage In 1918.
The charter provides, says the city
attorney, that If the mayor falls to
sign an ordinance passed by the coun
cil within 40 days, it becomes a law.
The question was raised during the
trial of Mrs. A. Meyers, charged with
having liquor in her possession. Mr.
Myers was given 10 days In which to
file a brief, and the city attorney five
daya to answer. The first brief has
not yet been turned In.
The ordinance was signed by Clyde
M. McKay as "acting mayor." While
admitting that his signature is not in
order, Mr. Benson declares that It
does not make the ordinance void.
Girls who marry tho rising genera
tlon of boys will have an easy time of
their housekeeping providing they
marry men with Boy Scout training,
declared W. P. Myers on his return
from Elk Lake, whero the annual
Scout encampment ended Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Myers took dinner
with tho troop, and found that tho
average girl Is not in the same class
with the Scouts when It conies to
cooking, Mr. Myers said.
MERRITT SENT TO
ALASKAN FOREST
Former Deschutes Supervisor Trans
ferred From Portlnnil District
OITIro To Northern Post.
PARTY IS ENJOYED
AT SISTERS HOME
PLALN'VIEW, July 19. Wilma
Armstrong, Wilma Perry and Marvin
Dawson and Harry and Kenneth
Hallowell were guests at a party
given for Emmett Knickerbocker at
his home In Sisters Wednesday evening.
Mr. Symons of Bend was a caller
at tho Hoss ranch Thursday.
Mrs. John Staehll wag a caller at
the Morfltt ranch Friday.
Emmett Knickerbocker of Sisters
visited at tho Dawson ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterile Fryrcar were
caners in i'lainview Friday evening.
Mrs. F. E. Hoss, Ida Hoss and Ed
gar Heartt were visitors in Bend
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennett and
family of Silver Lake who have been
visiting friends and relatives In
Plalnview since before the Fourth
roturned to their homo Thursday.
Jim PuIIIam of Fleetwood return
ed home Thursday after spending
several days at the Swlnglo ranch.
Herbert Scoggins and Hoy Heartt
butchered a hog for Mr. Sam Bur
BCbs, Wednesday.
Mrs. Holly Swingle and daughter
Elizabeth roturned home Wednesday
from several weeks visit vlth Mrs.
Swingle's parents at Medford.
Mr. Al Glpson vaa shopping In
Bend Wednesday.
Mr. F. P. Bishop who has been
visiting at the Hoss ranch for several
weeks, left for his homo In Hood
Jllver Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morfltt and
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR C. 0. 1. TRANSFER
Company Will Be lU-ady To Make
Turnover To Settlors On August 1,
Siijk President F. S. Stanley.
Melvln L. Mcrrltt, formerly super
visor of the Deschutes National for
est, and for the past six years In
charge of all Improvement work on
the national forests of Oregon and
Washington, has been transferred
from the Portland district office to
the Alaska forest district, and Is now
on his way to his new headquarters
He will bo assistant district forester.
Merrltt is the second Deschutes
forest man to be sent to Alaska, Har
old Young, formerly a ranger In this
division, having been stationed In
Alaska some two years ago.
Cars, filled with tourists, are more
frequent In Bend every day, but nn
nlysis shows that the height of the
tourist season has not yet arrived.
Hardly a single car has appeared
from east of the Rockies, All of tho
tourists at present, and for the past
mouth, have come either from tho
Wlllnmotto valley, Washington or
California. Thero have been n few
from Nevada and Arlinna.
Which of these districts sends the
most tourists Is hard to ray. Tour
ists from tho Willamette valley can
not always ho distinguished from
business travelers, ami the same ap
plies to cars from Washington. Prar
tlcnlly 'nil California cars belong to
pleasure seekers. Such eastern enrs
ns have been seen here belong to
parties which spent tho winter In
California.
.Many Side Trips PIuuiksI.
A study of the hotel registers
shows that ninny of the parties come
more than once. Indicating that they
are making side trips to tho lakes mid
sconlc attractions. Tourists at the
camp grotiudo ami In tho hotel lob
bies nru constantly discussing the
fishing possibilities of tho various
lakes and rivers in this section. Elk
lake seems to bo a favorite.
The opening of the McKclixle pass
has brought during the past week an
Increased number of visitors from tho
Willamette valley, and many from
the north and south, touring west of
the Cascades, have been led to take
the trip across.
It will be two or three weeks yet.
It is believed, before many eastern
and middle western tourists mnke
their appearance, but when they do,
the hotels and camp grounds will be
more In use than they nre at present,
with greater returns to local business
houses, It Is agreed.
You Save Money"
wyn Iho Cocci Judge
And f(t more Kcmiitvj oliuvr
mil inflict inn i wlioti you una
ill ih oliiss of folmeeo.
This is beemme tbc full, 'rich,
real tobacco limit! liist.'i no
long, you don't need a fresh
chew nearly us often.
And n small chew gives more
real satisfaction than a big chew
of the ordinary kind ever did.
Any mnn who uses the Reul
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
A. P. DAVIS TO
VISIT IN BEND
Ill-Mil OF HF.CL.VMATIOX SF.HV.
in: will in: 111:111: hatch.
II.W ON WATIIR INVIWTKJA.
THIN, m.VUItESSMAN WIRES.
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
ON MOUNTAIN TRIP
llein letta MrCaiigtiiiu On Way From
Oil.-ll to Davis Ijike Will
Continue to Ml. Hood.
Director A. I. Davis of tho P. 8.
reclamation service Is expected to
ho In Heml the last of the week on
business connected with the use of
water In tho llcvchutcs valley, hull
cales a wire received by Secre
tary L. Antles of the Ileiul com
mcrcial club from Congressman
.V. J. Slnnott at Washington, 1). C.
"Am Informed that Director Davis
will arrive In Heml July 2.1 for sev
eral days Investigation of Deschutes
project," Slnnott wired.
COUNTY OFFICIAL
BREAKS GAME LAW
L. II. Kelly, Commissioner of Wasco
County, Arrested lly lln'uston, Is
Fined 9'M For tarts of License.
All preparations to turn over the
TRACTOR BREAKS
THROUGH BRIDGE
Unable to bear tho weight of the
forest service's 10-ton armored trac
tor, the bridge across the Deschutes
Travelling with a girl friend and
a burro as her only companions. Miss
Henrietta McCaughnu, of tin; Oregon
Journal, was on her way from Odell
to Davis lake Tuesday, going by tho
Hon received By telephone by Super
visor II. L. Plumb, of the Deschutes
National forest. Yesterday Miss Mc-
Caughan climbed Mulden Peak, con
tinuing from there along the tral
to Mt. Hood.
Miss McCaughan was lost In tho
Olympic forest last year, but the ex
perience was not sufficient, and this
summer she started for Contra! Ore
gon, crossing the Slsklyous, and com
ing to Odell lake by way of Crater
lake.
L. B. K'llly, county commissioner
of Wacco count, weslthy rancher
living near Maupln, Is the latest game
law violator to he arrested by District
Waiden Earl II. Houston, who re
turned to Heml last week after an of
ficial trip into the northern purl of
his district.
Kelly was arrested on a charge of
fishing without a license and wus
brought define Justice of the Pence
E. J. Fischer at Maupln. On his
plea of guilty, he was fined $25 and
costs of (3, and his fishing tacklu
was confiscated.
SYMONS STARTS ON
MT. JEFFERSOJ TRIP
Photographer Ami I'nity Will Try
To Scnie Peaks Pm-kliornee,
Taken For Otilliu;
Mr. and Mrs, Myron Hymoiu and
two children mid Mr. and Mrs. II. C.
Hughes started Sunday morning
on a two weeks' trip to Mt. Jefferson,
going to Huttles lake by auto tttid
from there Inking pucklmrse. They
will be guided by (lib EdKlugton, go
ing In hy way of the Eight Lnkn
basin.
Symons Is taking a collection of
cameras and appliances which will
enable him to get views never taken
before, The pnrty may climb Three
Fingered Jack it ml will attempt to
reach llieVimmll of Mt Jefferson.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ClaeelArU ajvertuing eharee txr u.u. e
rrnu for to word or Ins One nl i-e
word (or all ootr 20. All ela.lllJ K).ltUlr
irUilr rsih In advene.
11111 HALR.
LANDSLIDE COVERS
TRACK, TRAIN LATE
THOMPSON'S FORM
ADOPTED BY STATE
canal and ditch system of tho Cen-Must ,JOlow ''ava mko Bavo away 8at"
tral Oregon Irrigation company tolurda' morning when the caterpillar
tho district, are being made, an- started to cross, Ranger Burton Onoy
nounces Fred S. Stanley, president, I reported to headquarters here shortly
Supplies aro being brought into thoafter noon- Tll rIvor didn't
company's headquarters at Dch
chutes, leaving Just enough to take
care of the ditch riders' needs up to
August I, when tho turnover Is to
be made.
Satisfaction at the completion of
negotiations for tho transfer was ex
pressed by Stanley. Ho added that
tho company will now bo free to go
ahead with its next work the rec
lamation of tho North Canal proj-
oct.
FULL OF PAINS AMI DIZZIXKftS
"I "was full of pains and had such
a swimming sensation in my head I
.ould hardly e't in a barber chair to
get a shave," writes Swift Nelson, 211
v. atitn at., New York, N. Y. "I felt
bLttor tho next 2i hours after taking
Foley Kidnoy Pills, and I haven't had
any trouble since." Safe and effect
ive Sold ovorywhoro. Adv.
hinder the caterpillar, which crawled
out on tho opposite, hank, Onoy
stuted.
A temporary bridge was construct
ed to allow cam containing the Boy
Scouts to return from the Klk hike
encampment, and other autos found
It possible to cross on Monday, when
tiio bridge was replaced.
BEND-MEDFORD ROAD
IS REPORTED OPEN
Tho Bond-Medford road is now
open for it entiro distance, and is in
excellent condition, states ti wlru re
ceived by Secretary L. Antics of
tho Bend Commercial club from
Superintendent Sharrow at Crater
lake.
County School Superintendent J.
Alton Thompson has Just had tho sat
isfaction of seeing one of tho forms
prepared by him for use In county
school work adopted, practically
without change, by tho stato superin
tendent's office. The form consists
of directions, to tho district clerks for
tho preparation of the annual school
budget. A representative of tho
stato superintendent's office was In
Bend recently nnd, seeing tho form
In Mr. Thompson's office, took a copy
for a sample. This has now been re
printed and Is being sent nut from
Salem with tho new budget law
blanks.
A landslide covering tho track
three miles north of South Junction
delayed tho Incoming O.-W, train an
hour and a half Friday night. The
slide covered the track for a distance
of 25 feet. Tho train arrived at S;lf
o'clock.
FOR SALK My dairy herd of 13 No.
1 milk cows. J. H. Wells, box 40-A.
Powell llutte. Ore. 3-20-r 1 j
FOR HAlTl? 300 oTa. C. Barred'
Rock young chickens, four to eight
weeks old; n bnrKulii If taken nt
once. Inquire J. II. I.ovett, Red
mond, Oregon, three miles north of
Deschutes. 3333p
32.211.
FOR SALK - Dairy and chicken
ranch, lfil) ucres; Deschutes river
runs through place; f acres Irrigated
from river; 15 acres In griiln. C acres
sunflowers, 12 acres corn, 2 ',4 acres
spuds. 3!4 acres young ulfnlfa; nil
kinds garden; 30 mixed fruit trees.
strawberries, currants, raspberries.
loganberries; laud Is level, no rock,
deep soli; all farm buildings; farm
team, weight 2500 pounds, C yonm
old; new wagon and harness, C cows,
a yearling heifers, 1 1 8.inonths-old
heifer, 3 calves, 1 3-year-old bull, kO
hens, 500 young chickens, 2-horso
corn plnuter, binder, plows, harrows,
cream separator and all small tools;
telephone; only 4 miles from Terre
bonne; 60 or 00 tons grain; hay
ready to cut; all kinds outside range.
Price -5200; 1600 cash, balance
10 years al 0 per cent. J. D. lllght.
owner, Terrebonne, Oregon. 28-1 8p
T1IKY ARK MILD HUT KFFIXrriVi:
Biliousness, headaches, blurred vis
ion, bad breath and coaled tongue
aro almost certain to bo present with
a mass of heat-producing, indigested
fond In tho stomach. Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep tho digestive organs act
lvo and tho system fit nnd fine, purg
ed of poisons. Not habit forming.
Sold everywhere. Adv. '
FOR SALIC Do you wunt Incomo
property that Is a paying Invest
ment? If so, address P. O. box 087,
Bend, Ore. 88-19-22p
FOR HALK On account of other
business I am compelled to soil my
place, 320 ucres; part In crop; good
house and bam and other Improve
ments; will sell cheap If taken soon.
W. A, Italin, Mllllcnn, Oiegon, 37-1 8c
FOR HALK Heifers or cow; all com
ing freuh In a week or two; all of u
fine milk producing strain. Mrs.
Mary It. Rosin, Mlllican, Oregon.
2-17-2 3 p
i:ii:u:!i:::::::i:i:::
Much Virtue In the Onion.
No iloulit he Is a prejuilli-ed witness
but there, may be something nil the
same In the theory of a large grower
of onions that this odorous vegetable
litis n "kick" which could commend to
It those who miss their accustomed
alcoholic stimulant. It certainly
fctrengthenv Hie breath quite as ef
fectively as strong drink ever did.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
HOW HKIt CHILD WAS HKLPI-Ml
Mr. H. Stogall, Thoodoro, Aln.,
writes; "My child Buffered for 12
years with a woak bladdur. I trim!
doctors, nlso dlfforonco medicines,
with no res ill til whatever. I tried
Foloy Kidnoy Pills. Thoy cured my
child In four months." Good for
backache, lamonoss, soronuis, rliou
matlc pains. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
"" i!,i:i!"!l"I"!i!!!I!lIIII!,i"""'aiin:i!:!i:iiitii!iittii!niitimmitiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iitiiitimm
FEDERAL TIRES
. Thn men r ilUcrlmlntU liutrrs ml whrh tin tM-ntl ll..lr m,,.. u
rttli.ir 100 vslu.i rsp.rlci.e. .M tsught II,
llli
htm that
the SMursnrft tlist thrv trn v. it
th chrmwr article U Juit what lu Mire Imiillrs "Clint,!'
Tht-y (Inure cn.l per mile In huylnir llrrs Jutt Ih. ..me s. rmi flrtire nt ner
If Ihry wr. n.,l nilnK more mllr. ,1 2 II if "i' WW
thst wouW .more mil ,-r ,ll Invninirnt that I. ih" IZl hav,""
J,"'.", '"i1"? "'".."''.r yu.u ""!". more lire ami more comfor ihai an
other tiro In the world, therefore It I. eronomr In equip your ear wit "Fr.lrr.T. 1
A.k any of the following, why they ,.f "KrderaCih.y tlli.n VnT",'
know,
A. M. Prlnule
C. P. Ni.wonjrrr
Jal. Ki-tchum
T, (). Crin.teail
J. II. Miner
I. M. Klnn
It. H. Mnum
Ib-nd llaiillnir Co,
Wm. P. Iiakir
CIiiim. Orcweil.r
J. A. Iloti
(1. I :.mklln
ft. J. Ahrahnmton
Henry Whltm-tt
J. K. Den !koii
llarvry Martin
II. II. "v
iito. A. Parkin.
Mike Anuluii'l
liollln C. Miller
Hamucl W. Moore
K. C. I.an(lni(hain
l.loyil Craven
J. M. Whlto
Ut
ny
."
Hey
T. A. McCann.
W. 1. Myrra
llt-rl llrwli-n
T, W. I'lntey
Mike Aimlaml
II, liarm-a
Anilrew JuriiHit
Ucchiitr. County
llr. K. It-. Norrl.
Tlio KuUhlriKKOii
II. I'. (Irln.ttu-I
Jar., O'Connor
J11.. A. KA4lea
fohn M. I'aynu
Ion. Tnuyeit
'thin. Jlutholu
Itollln (!. Miller
I), (I. Mcl'hi-mon
liyul llrowu
Chiu. Jtoyil
Jliiracn Itlchnnla
John Pi'ti-riwin
II. K. Iliach
T. II. Foley
Wm, Clark
J. II. Melnter
V, It. Manny
A. 1'. Hrott
C II. Durham
Win. I'nlll.on
Itoy WIIhiii
Wm. McCormark
Tunmlo HcIiikiI Dl.trlct
T. W, HuiUon
II. K. Vergw
I enil Furniture Co,
W. M. (Irimtrail
Ilaliih I.ucaa
lloerne HUumlcr.
U. H. l'orr.t Hervlre
I. M. Van Muire
. W. Van M.tr.
I'i'n II. People,
If. K. Ilrooka
W. II. Klrhy
W. J I. Hu.Uon
A. Amnah
N, Montgomery
J, O. ClUon
Deschutes Garage
Nash Cars Waich This List Increase Federal Tires
uiaaitaniiamiifflaaiiniiniinniimwm