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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1921)
PA OB 4 riKNn nuM.KiiN, iirnd, omcooN, tui'usday, hkiticmukr i, mat. The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Edition) Published Br THK BEND BULLETIN (Incorporated) EstnblMicd 10(12. ROBERT W. SAWYER, Managor An Indepondout newspaper standing tor tha squaro deal, clean business, clean politics and the best Interests oi Dona and central Oregon. One yoar.. . 2.00 Six months.... .............. . 1.00 'Xhreo months...... .60 THURSDAY. SEPTEM11ER 1, 1921. COW TESTING The work of testing tho dairy cows of Deschutes county for tuberculosis has been finished, tha reactors killed and their owners settled with ac cording to tho provisions of the Ore gon law. Asldo from range stock 9S per cent of the cows of tho county havo been tested. Wo do not know Just how many reactors were found In this number but the statement Is made that or tho cows raised In the county not one was affected. In other words, all tho animals In which dis ease existed had been brought in from other points. As a test to ascertain the condition of range stock several herds were examined and In no caso was a single reactor found. Tho conclusion to be drawn from this work is clear. Here in Central Oregon conditions arc ideal for tho production of dairy stock and range cattle so tar as animal tuberculosis is concerned. The high altitudes and abundant sunshine insure a free dom from this disease in native stock that is of .the utmost valne. The In traduction lot the disease comes only through . cows imported from other sections, chiefly the Oregon coast counties. Under these conditions there is just one thing t(do and that is to provide for such examination of stock proposed to be brought Into the county as will Insure the ellmln atlon of any not absolutely free from tuberculosis.' The dairy men of the county owe it to the users of their products to keep their animals heal thy and It is only good business for themselves to see to it that any stock they buy is In good condition. Exam nation and certification at the point of shipment will protect them and the county. THE COUNTY NURSE The question, "what does the coun ty nurse do?", is one so frequently asked that official information on this subject cannot but be general interest. The following facts are fur nished from state public health nur sing headquarters. Everyone who has a child In school knows of the "school nurse" well, the school inspecting is one import ant branch of the work. There are many home calls to school children's parents for various reasons some to explain tho necessity of having Johnnie's defects attended to, others because "Mother wants to see the school nurse." Then there is the child of Ihe pre school age, especially those under three years, to be looked after. It is astonishing how few mothers un derstand or appreciate the value of good, plain food, plenty of fresh air and rest for children not to men tion "bringing baby up." The expectant mother has always been glad to see and talk with the nurse. The nurse explains to her the wisdom of being under a physician's caro and holps her to get reaily for tho coming event. It is ono of the greatest snllsfact tons In a Public Health Nurse's life to sec tho look at relief on tho fam ily faces when sho comes to give ac tual bedslilo care to one of their lov ed ones. Whllo doing it she gradual ly Instructs' somo capable member of tho family tn tho caro of tho Invnlld. It Is great to note tho Interest with which the younger mombera of tho household watch tho new baby got ting Its bath. Tho Public Health Nurso visit those suffering with tuberculosis either nctlvo cases or thoso who hav been exposed to it. Sho Instructs tho family how to caro for tho sick ono and how to prevent others from tak lug tho disease. How about contagion? Hero again tho Public Health Nurso has her work to do. It Is her duty to aid tho Health Officer to prevent contagion In any way sho can. It you know of nny filthy condition where flics mul disease (which nro inseparable) aro rampant, tell the nurse about it and sho in turn will get in touch with tho Health authorities. Don't forgot tho "other fellow" If you aro suttering with a communicable disease. Besides all these phases of tho work, there could be much done In tho way of expansion:, health clubs, home nursing classes, little mothers' leagues, clinics of various kinds, ex hibits, etc. BEND HAPPENINGS Fifteen Years Ago (From tho columns of The Rend Bulletin of August 31, 1906.) Work on tho Arnold ditch has been carried on diligently all summer, and its promoters are planning to com plete it some time this fall or early winter. The Bend Library association will occupy its now quarters In the Bul letin building tomorrow, after which the books and magazines can be found there. Tho railroad surveying crews which have been working In tha Bend ountry and the Upper Deschutes val ley for the past two months, havo finished their preliminary lines and are about to move back to the Burns country. Drilling for oil is progressing en couragingly at the Barnett place near Culver. Tho drill is down about 280 feet. Mr. Barnett will be satisfied with either oil or artesian water. .Mrs. S. C. Caldwell and children started Wednesday for valley points. Last Friday while Dr. Coo was making a professional drive to Lald law, one of his horses fell beneath the tongue and began to flounder and kick. In attempting to unhitch the animal, the doctor was kicked on the back of the left hand and tho bones of the third and fourth fingers were broken. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan returned to Bend Saturday evening, Mrs. Ryan having so far recovered from her re cent serious illness as to be able to make the trip home. E. A. Smith has Joined Rankin's surveying crew working In the Cas cade range. Nick Smith and family will go to day to their homestead south of Bend. They will be gone for a week or more. Dan Helslng and wife left this morning for the valley where they will pick hops for about a month. Saturday- a, W, Johnuson of Portland wont to Madras last night after spoiiillni; several days hero. Mrs. Margaret Bosorth, who has boon away on her vacation, Is expect ed to return to Hem! Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Slttou return ed Inst night to Portland, after com ing hero to look at tho country. Hans Kulstead has returned to hU position at thu llrooks-Scaulon plant after visiting his formor homo In the east, William Kline, who has been vis iting In Demi for several days, re turned last night to his home at Olympln, Wash Mrs. T. J. McAudrow and two sons went to Redmond last night to visit over tho week end with hur sister, Mrs. Ray Harpor, Andrew J. Ashurst and family re turned last night to Warm Springs Agency last night after spending sev eral days In Do ml. Alfred Moo. formerly of llend, Is now in Halny River. Canada. Ho rocently had tho mlsfortuno to loso all his belonging In a fire. Dr. Thompson Coberth of The Dal les was In llend yesterday on his way to Holding's ranch, after visit ing Crater I.ako on his vacation. L. A. Moss and Alfred Moss ami their families of Ashland, who havo been camping at Oilell lake, wore in Bend yesterday ami today for sup plies. Tho head of a good sized buck deer killed last October by John Carroz was exhibited by tho ownor today. He was'taklng It to his homo after having It mounted. J. P. Hompcl, of Madras, Cal., and W. Horstkotto of Spokane, left last night for Spokauo after visiting with members of the Shevlln-Hlxon Company offlco force. Mr. and Mrs. George Conklln. Miss Dora Welrauch. and Miss Maren Grlbskov returned to Bend by auto yesterday by way of tho McKcnzle pass after visiting in Seattle and Wll- lametto valley points. Harlo J. Sanders, who rnrnntlv T Mr. niul Mrs. W. O. Coombs left this morning on a luminous trip to Portlnml. W. II. Craven of Swift & Co. ban returned to Portland after spending 'soernl days hero. Misses N. 1.. Ilrolgnit mid F. U'Ron, nurses from Portland, mo In lloml on their vacations. Dr. II. M. Homlurshntt of Portland, Is tho guest of his cousin, Dr. U. W. HendurnUott of Ileml. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krcgucss re turned yoBlorday after spending ov eral days In Portland. Mrs. C. Sam Smith, Mrs. C. t). King and Alma Grcuu of Prluevllln are visiting In Ileml today. Amanda Anderson returned last night from Hood River, wliuro slut spent three weeks visiting. II. 8. Griffin, who has bon work ing for the Wardrobe, him gone In to business for himself, cleaning rugs. Mrs. Charles Griffith of tht llrooks-Scaiilou offlco Is on her va cation, spending It on a ranch near Deschutes. Mr. mid Mrs. Ernest Nelson, of llrouks-Scanloii camp No. 2, nro tlio parents of a "H pound baby girl born today. A marrlago license was Issued yes terday afternoon from the offlco of ' tho county clerk to Robert S. Shafer! v'5 and Beatrice Moon, both of this county. Mrs. C. A. Walter, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. I). Hill, at La Pine, loft last night on a trip to the Canadian Rockies. Hur homo Is In St. Louis. Mrs. J. I). Renvls, who has been visiting hor daughter, Mrs. F. W. Fowler, started this morning for Seattle. She wilt visit in Portland for a few days. Mrs. Grace Fuller loft last night! for Susanvllle, Cal.. to visit with her father. James Ilottrell, and family. Sho will also meet a new brother. Shu expects to return In n few weeks. The hay crop at Paisley Is unusu ally heavy, according to C. F. Sny der, cashier at the Paisley National Hank, who Is In Bend for a few days. Thpre Is little market for hay, how- Slntn Fire Marshal G. A. Ilnrhur. Mrs. Harbor, n nil Mr, 11ml Mrs, J. V, Murphy, newly umrrlcil couplo who arrived In llclid yesiurilay'frnm Port land, went t nlttm thin morning by II. C. Mills to tlin 1 1 m I st 1 1 1 it raiieli on tho MWoliiiH, for mi outing. Mr. 12111m en tiir mul this afternoon, 1 An Exceptional I Offer I I k Our New York buyer has made gf the exceptional purchase of 1,000 f !3 Coats on the early market at M $ prices that the manufacturers gff were willing to sell them in order jjfi ( to keep their factories running p- jj full speed during the summer Sf months. p( (j We have our share of these Coats .-' g?f 4 in stock now, right on our racks, fef including f 1 Plush Coats I Cloth Coats fur trimmed j All Cloth Coats ft went to Portland to havo his arm eror. ho reports mputotcd, has returned and Is work-t D. T. Aubrey, of Eugene, n nep-1 I 8 ft n I I Ing ns tallyman In tho Shevlln-Hlxon how of "Marsh" Aubrey, formerly arils. Ho will go down again in a I of Tumalo, who died at the Rosnburg fow weeks to be measured for ah or- ""Idlers home a few months ogo, Is tlficlal hand, after which he will go In town attending to details In con- to O. A. C, where he will dairying and salesmanship. study Friday XLhe Central regon 3Banfe D. E. HUNTER, President OARLETO.V B. SWIFT, Vice President E. P. JIAHAPFEY. Vlco Pre. and .Manager H. M. STEPHENS, Cashier BEND, OREGON Every Family Should Have A SAVINGS ACCOUNT It is a sure safeguard against possible misfortune. It saves worry and gives a feel ing of independence that assures content. ' No matter how prosperous you are today there is no telling what tomorrow will bring. If you have a snug savings account to tide you over a rough spot, should it come, it will save many a sleepless night. Play The Safe Way-Start a Savings Account Today. l). E. HUNTER, Provident li P, MAIIAFFKY, Vico President Paul C. King returned this morn ing from a trip to Portland. Mrs. J. P. Keyes and children re turned from n trip to Portland and the beaches this morning. Mrs. Roy Walker and Mrs. S. Jen kins of Redmond shopped in Rend yesterday. Lawrence Fraser has returned from the High Desert, where ho has been working on the highway during the summer. Mrs. M. F. Hawthorne returned last night from San Francisco, where sho was called some time ago by th death of a sister. A black bear was found by-Georgo O'Ncli in one of his traps at East lake, states a phone message recelv ed this morning from the lake. Mrs. E. C. Ralney and Miss Flor ence Downing left last night on trip to San Francisco. Miss Helen Downing expects to Join them later, Secretary L. Antics of tho Com merclnl club returned this morning from Portland, where he attended i the meeting of tho "Settlers SpO' iclal" committee. W. J. Helmet, representing tho Oregon Oldsmobilo company, arrived In Bend this morning with tho first Oldsmobilo Eight of the new model to be exhibited hero. Dr. W. Norton Ferris camo up In tho morning train this morning from Redmond, whero ho Is now pastor of tho Baptist church, He was formerly in charge of tho church hero. B. h. Ricdel, of Emmett, Idaho has arrived In Bend to be associated with J. B. Miner In the conduct of his real estate business. Mr. Rledol is a brother-in-law of J. C. Hill, of this city. O. A. Thorson returned this morn Ing from Portland, whero ho has been for some time. Ho will spend a few days hero with his family be fore going to Chicago to ontor ly ceum work. ncctlon with the settlement of his uncle's estate C. A. Jackson of Corvallls will ar rive In llend early In September to take vocational farm training on tho J. I). Miner ranch In thu Tumalo sec tion. Mr, 8 1 1 m Jiirktinti l mirrlintttnt Kfl i We are willing to give you the benefit of our early purchases, and still make our legitimate profit, and besides You Do'nl Have to Pay Cash for Your Coat Simply make a deposit on the Coat and we will store it for you free of charge until you call for it this Fall. Plush Coals priced from $13.50 to $69.00 Cloth Coats priced from $9.50 to $78.50 The People's Store Thursday John Ferrell underwent a tonnllcc- tomy yesterday. Mrs. John Payno of Mndras visit ed In Bend yesterday. Miss Roma Whlsnant had hnr ton sils removed yesterday. J. B. Sparks has returned from n short visit to Portland. Mrs. Anna Ilakor end two children wont to Portland last night. Ml39 Mildred Smith of Redmond spont yesterday with Mrs. A, II. Oliver, II. D. Bolscr and James Jones went to Redmond last night, returning this morning. acres of tho Minor property through lil the use of his soldlor bonus. , ...(..,..A,.i.MA..(.. ' iiiEaiii Vouve Struck it Ridht 7 when you Light a CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They're smooth and mellow mild. And there's NO CIGARETTY AFTER TASTE. We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money ana iireiong Knowledge or line tobaccos to make a cigarette. That's why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE. rat 21' H.J.8EYN0L03T.(c.C, WiuU.-S.Uu. M. C, mel