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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
llrWf) nULMCTIN, ItltNC, OHKOON, THURSDAY, OOTOIIKK 27, 1031. PAOR 7 RED GROSS GIVES ANNUAL BUDGET $19,361,657 Allotted for Cur ront Prooram ol Rcllof and Service. MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID Mcdloal Aid (or European Chil dren Will Cost $6,000, . 000 This Year. Washington.- I'kpflidlliireN liitallllic JlH.Iiill, (i:,7 fur lurrying I In oiiclt llii prugiiim of relief mill rortiioN in t titt United Mules mill oversea urn out llllfil In tile budget of lilt' AllUTlCHll ited (,'rnH fur lliu t'lirrcnt llarnl year. TIiIn tuliil In ilium t tin ii ?."(.! i. Hf low er IIiiiii lliu iiii-iiiIIIiiiii during thu Inst IIni'iiI yen r, when lliu tllklmrn munis remind f'JI.Ui'J.TIl, It In an- llUtltll'fll lit Nlltlotllll HlMllltllirllTM In II Ullltl'llll'lll '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U llttl'lltlllll In tho neei-ndly f riiultiiiii'il support of tlm orgiiulriitluii hy iepotiiu' In Iho All mint Hull Cull, Not ember tl tu 1M, If tlu vltnl wurk nt lliu kinli'ly In lu lit cffeelliely rnrili'il on, OlltStlllllllUg illllllllg till Ul'lIlN of lliu domi-Mlo budget In lliu ml' rtjirlit t Ion (if i.'I.MHl.tUo: fur wurk In behalf of the dliathled x-irt ! liimi mill Ida fninlly. Thin iiiruirliitun roironeiit lliu iiitiuiiiit titloti-d tu UiIn vuirk from Ntitluuiil I tt'iiil'iuu rt itm only mill due not liiku Into roimldcrntlun lliu mil Ilium being h-iiI In chapters for ru lief of lliu World Wnr veti-rnn. It In In lliu chapter Hint tin1 greater ninuunt In BjH'iit in meeting tliU ulill gntlull of Hit' Hid (.'roan, tliu niiuotlliru-iiii-nt coiitinum, as uitiulfcHod by rig urm of tliu rUciil yi-nr llftiMirJI when lliu total uin approximately !l,i0,. IXU, of willed I'.'.lKKi.iml represented tho dlliuriciiiont of NnUiiiiiiI Head quarters while tliu rriniilndi'r wim Ilia chapters' ruiitrlliutlun to this Ik-Id of lied Criim service. Vsil Work for Dlesbled C'lili'f aiming tliu uh-dliUlon of tliu appropriation for work with vet-i-runa u Unit which concerns ItM-lf with iiixIMnnr to dltiildi-d im-ii mid women In t.oi eminent hospitals. '11 1 1 a lli-ni of U.TIHl.iKI, ii n Iticrennc of morn lliu n .V),imj over thi' nptiruprlutlun for thu tinmo work In hint y.-ur'N bud get, will provide tliitM personal serv Iri'N for the dlnulilrd imil llu-lr fnmllli-i which nru liidlapriiiuihle tu supplement thoM provided liy tliu government. Tliu director of lliu Vcti-riiim' Hun-nil tum recently eipresM-d Ids denlre Unit thu lliil Cruse, should tonllniii- mid extend thesu "huuinnlrlng mirvlnn," Oltii-r Hem of thu nppruprlntlon for vrturiiim' relief nro proportluiiuli-ly In rruimed, An nddltloniil iipproirlitllon of xiai.nm) Iiiin been iniidu for Ited roH work In ronni-ctluii wild regu Inr Army and Nnvy horpltnlx mid wllh the regular Army mid Nnvy. for ilUiiMcr n-lli'f, thu Id-d Cross Iiiin ml iinIiIi' fur t lit current twelve iiiontlin tin npproirlntloii of J.MII.P"'!, vl rt tut 1 1 y doubling tlm niproprliitlun for- thu niiiiii' piirpomt for thu llscul year UOI1II21. Moru llnin $'.',(iO0,(NK) In provided for service mill iihnIhIiiik-u to thu .'t.lto.') Ited ('run chapter liy thu nntlonul oritmilr.iitloii, Helping Destitute Children OtllUr lll'IIIN of thu tlollltntlo llllllKI't Incliiili' $IHS,.Mi; for iiiIm'i-IIiiiii-ouh no Ihltlrn, Including rontrllintliiiiN re Mtrli ti-il for pi-clnl purpoiuN mid $7W, mi) for niiiniigeiiieiit, Each of theso lli'iiiH ri'pri'M'iitN lurgo rcdtirtluiiN mer nl in 1 1 a r iiipropiliitloiiN of lliu pruvlnus junr. I'roni n fund of $10,(K)(l,(m(), (kki of which wiiH t-ontrllinti'd IhroiiKh l lie Knropi'iin llclli'f Council riiiiipnlKn mid J.I.IHXMNH) nllottiMl liy tin- Hud CniNH for child wclfnro wurk In Kiirupu, llicru ri-iiuiliiH $S,7(1.',10S mill uvnlliilih', uf which It In culliimlcd Unit f (l.(HKl.iMM) will liu roiinlrud fur thin work durliiK lliu current your, l-'or Ituil CroNN piirllclpntlini In lliu Joint cITurt to relieve fnmltin cnnill tloiiN In IIiikkIii, fur tlnul woi-k In I tin Clilnii fit in I nt', for Junior Ited CroBi mid other ovi'inuiin ncttvltlPN IncliidliiK tho cIonIiik of thu old kuiiitiiI relief iroi;riini In Kuropo J l,H78,(HH) In miidu nvnllulilu. In iiiininmclni; tlm nntlonul InidKut, thu Ited CrusH ninkcH It clear Unit tlm IlKiirt'N do not Include oluipter ux leinllliirei or pluce liny rnnli estlninlu on thu Inviiliiiihhi Hcrvlcu of volun tuiTH In cluiplers. CAItRYINC. ON SERVICE FOR DISABLED VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR THAT IS COSTING $10,000,000 A' YEAR, THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IS HELPING ' FULFILL THIS NATION'S OBLIGATION TO ITS DEFENDERS. HELP THE RED CROSS CONTINUE THIS WORK BY ANSWERING THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921. ARMISTICE DAY PLAN OUTLINED BY LEGION MEN MnniliiK iHirvlcod ut tho American I.ukIoii hillldlni:, it fonlliiill iiniini In lliu iifii-i'iioon, it honflru on thu rlvur front In lliu iivunlm;. und n mllltnry concert dunce ni thu I.ukIoii InilldliiK Imiui'illiiluly followlni; nro In ho Iho fuutilix'N of tho llulid oliKurvimcu uf ArinlHllcn Day. Tho ciineriil commit leu fur Iho day In lieiuleil hy J. C, Wrluhl with J. II. Mcl.ellmi nctlvuly In churKu of iirriimimniinlH. Dr. I.. W. (iiitchull In clialrmnii of Ihu imiihI- ciil prrii:riim, with ('. II. KiiuwIvn iih chulimun of tho nflurnuoii proKntm, und rnink II. I'rlnci!, ClinrluN W. KrH kino, mid Knrl lliiimioii In cluirr.o of tliu iiriniiKitmi'iitH fur thu diiiico. Mornliu; NurvlcuH will h I n r t nl 10:30 o'clorlc wllli tho rcndlm: of thu ArmlNtlcu May procliimiitlon hy Com muiidiT IViiiik It. I'rlnci;, Tho kIiu: Iiik of "Tho Mtnr HputiKlcd liiitincr," priiyur hy Kuv. l-'nthor I.nko Hhce- him, ii 'iiiurlct (flection, "My Own I'nlli'il HtntuH" hy ComnidcN (liiy lluhlnn. CluirluH (I. Wllmm, C, H. KiiowIi-n, und I.. W. (Iiitchull, Kcrlp turn ri'iidltiK hy Kuv. K. II. Heard, former iiriny cliupliiln, and an ad dri'NN hy llv, J. IMkut I'lirdy, uru thu iiumhuru uit urnmi;i:d to date. At 11 o'clock ux-mirvlcit men and mem- hem of thu uiidlunru will utand with tiowiid IiuuiIh for n period of two mlniituN, pnylni; lit n tu trlhuto to the Noldlcr dead, whllu "lapn" uru nouiid- uit. 1'ithurN ill thu Hurvlri'i will hu (.' T. Turrll. ThomiiN Kit wnnl I.yonn, mid Itoy Vim Vleut. All i-x-iiervlcu limn nru expected to hu In uniform durliu: thu day. In Hid afternoon, pout momhcrN will form In front of thu I.urIoii hulldliiK nt l:lf o'clock, pnnidliiK to thu depot KrotinilH to attend thu Ilcnd vn. Iti'dmoiid foot bull Riitnu. Hln- tl ii ii t h of tho Ilend hcIiooIn, and frat ernal orciitilziitloni are Invited tu Join in thu parade, which will liu headed hy thu Hlievlln-lllxon hand. I'urmliiNlon for a honflru Iihh heen nuctiri'd from 1'lru Chief Tom Car- Ion, mid will hu hold lit 7 MS o'clock. Thu filial feature of thu day will tie. tho military concert dance nil hour Inter. Tliu Krmid march, led by Mr. mid .Mr. Krorik It. 1'rlticc, will ntnrt ut !i:IS o'clock. Tlireo 10 mliiuto actn uru to hu NtuKV'd hutweun dance iinmlierH, UiIh fealnru of thu proKntm Im.'Iih; In churKo of Jiiiiiun II. I-'lnher. II. Ciitn Ih in chnrKu of thu tlckut sale, mid Wllliird IlouNtou will head Ihu dry Mjtiad nl lliu dance. Claims ta Trnniplant Eyet. New -yi'.s fur, oh) run hu Kit en hllnd crenttircN, I'lnluiH ii yotiui; Iliiiiiiarlan r ixilolnt. u Nityn hu run trninipliint Hoiiiitl cji-N from lit Iiik cmitumi to ulliem that nru hllnd. Ilefnru thu ' I en n n lllivlujtlrnl Noclety hu nild thnt hu liinl experlmeiileil llrit with HkIiun mid froKN. mid then with rate, moles mid oilier kiiiiiII n ii I in n 1m. lie hnd ol erved ( tin I llNheN which had Inst their nlclil n.iiietlini'N luft iiInii thu coloring of thulr hodli'N. Hy leplacliiK Ihulr hllnd e.u-K ulih Noiind oiicn taken from miother II vine ereiilure, hu hnd re Munil their ulRht and ihulr colorliiK Iiki, IVucn, when they heciune hllnd, (,'iivu up K-i'lilnj; fiNid. hut with their new uyi-H wuru n tHllci'iit iin ever In UiIn ri'Miect. l'rufenor Kulincr du dared thill liu hnd umiiiiIiiciI soiiic uf thu eyeN trmiNiJiiiiti'd hy Koppmiyl un der thu mlcroscupu and had found Ilium iiuriiuil. Tonited a DeaJ King. Now that thu city fathers uf Talis hnvu K"t hack frnin their trip to ftcmidluitvln, thoy nro telllnc a mean story mi M. I.u Curhulllur, who, an pri'Hldeut of tliu municipal council, Is nlmtit iin closu to heliiK mayor of I'arlN anyhudy can hu fur I'nrU Iiun no mayor In tliu American himiso, M, I.u CnrhullhT was called upon, nt n Stockholm luiniiiiet. In respond to thu loast of "l,n Itelln France," the pruNldent of thu rvpuhllc, mid no forth. ItalsliiR hti tlhiKN uf applojnck, he replied : "I drink to the lienlll: of Klnc Oncnr. to thnt of Ihc royal family, to tho tnln- lulern." "There wn only one UiIiik wronc" IiIn friends will tell you ninllclously. "ICIiik Oscar linn linen dead for tho Inst ten yenm," N"uw York Sun. Canadian Fun. Furn tnken In Catindn In tltu lOtlV- IIKJO ot'itHnn were valued nt more than $21,O0X),O(X). Ontario ronlrlhuted thu Krentent flinru, with Quuhec In second place. The miisknit furs were flmt In value, amount Ihk to nearly $0,(XK),- 0(K), llenver, ninrleii, niliik, silver fox. red fox, eriulue and sltiinU followed In this order. OUT TII1H OUT IT IH WOHTII MONKV Gut out UiIh slip, oiicIobo with Cc to Foluy & Co., 2835 Sltoniold Ave, Chlcneo. 111., writing your nnmo mid itddrosa clearly. You will rocolvo'ln roturn it trial pncKngo containiuK Foloy'H Honoy and Tar Compound, for coukIih, colda and oroup, Foloy Kldnoy 1'IUb and Foloy Cathartic Tablotu, Sold ovorywhoro, Adr. GETTING LUMBER PRICES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE-DEMAND IS GREATER THAN PRODUCTION, MILLS OPEN IluyltiK of lumber In well nutalncd and price cnutlnuo to advance, As la always tlie'cano thu advancliiR mar ket hnx brought out many buyers who were waiting until they felt thnt thu bottom had been reached. I'lKlucRtlomibly, too, prospective rnllroiul Iron hi en aru the cause, of come rush orders but fundamentally thu itugmcntcd buying is due to an Increase lu home building and conse qucutly represents a healthy business condition. At present tho demand Is greater; than thu volume of lumber produced i mid uh this condition forces prices upward, morn mills nro resuming sawing operations. No two sawmills produce lumber; nt tlm same cost; in fLCt the cost of. production varies by n wide margin, n margin which is as grout as $30. Consequently whon the demand falls off only those mills whose cost of production Is below or not more than tho Helling price enn continue to opernto for any length of timo and conversely, as tho demand Increases mid forces (lit market upward, milts rvstium sawing when thu sales price reaches their particular cost of do ing business. Lumber producers nro not innntt fncturlng mid selling n normal amount of lumber as yet nnd should tho do in it lid contlntio until It reaches normal proportions', prices must in uvltubly advance until sufficient mills nro cutting lumber to equal this domaud. Tho production of most softwoods ran bo considerably stimulated dur ing tliu winter; In fact, many saw mills nro equipped with "hot ponds" In which logs nro stored for winter sawlpg, Tho water In theso ponds Is artificially heated so thnt It docs not freezo mid consequently frozon logs can bo dumped lit thorn mid thawed before they are sawn Into lumber. In HE'S CHAMPION HUNGRY cermet mi run wncCTtn an a tho South softwood producers can log mid saw without any artlciul aid, wlillo in the North and East some mills saw frozen logs. In the hardwood field the situation Is somewhat different. The demand for hardwoods Is increasing and stocks In manufacturers' hands, while fairly large, are Inadequate to maintain nny long sustained demand. Logging of hardwoods, particularly In the South, can not be economical ly done during the winter and conse quently prices would have to Increase very much indeed to permit the man ufacturers to get out and log and recolvo an adequate return upon the lumber produced. Consequently it np pears that a considerable shortage of hardwoods may develop before long. even though prices are materially in crcnBcd. INVALID PRESENTS MRS. FORBES SCARF Orvlllu Worloy, lluilrldilun Iti Call f urn In Ho-pltal, Knits To I'nss Dreary Hours, A beautifully knitted white- and bltio scarf hns been received by Mrs. V. A. Forbes, secrotnry of the Homo Service section, American Ited Cross, from Orvlllo Worley, ex-servlco man who is bedridden In an army hos pttnl nt Palo Alto, Cal. Mrs, Forbes secured hospitalization for Worley, and lias done n number of things to maku his lot easier, so that tho present Is one of gratitude. Many of tho men who aro unable to leavo their beds In tho hospitals nro doing such work as this to pass away tho time, says Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. W. H. May, tho invalid's sis ter, received tho first senrf mudo by him, knitted on u frame. BABY SWIMMER Richard Hcndrick, thrc-ycar-old juvenile swim ming champion of the r- cific coast, has been Viv ning cups and medals fin two years, l'icttitc in uj; per right shows Richaf J doing his famous "Ele phant dive." He will soon .ppw 'in the moviea. t CHANGES IN MAPS OF WORLD Almost Impoiilble of Dellef Has Been the Increase In Knowledge In the Christian Era. Mnpmnkers are having a busy time In these days of cv.erchnnglng hound nrlos. Europe tins regrouped itself, and the old map of our schooldays Is wrong from top to bottom. Hut what tremendous changes have taken place In the Christian era, a comparatively short time In the his tory of the world, observes n writer lu London Answers. The Human's map of the world was the Middle sea tho Mediterranean and the lands washed hy Its waves. To sail out of the Straits of Gibraltar the I'lllars of Hercules was us great tin adven ture as being shot In a rocket to Mars would he today I for another thousand yenrs, after the decline of Home, very little prog ress was made. India was a sort of fairyland, China or Cathay might have been In the moon, Itusfla and Si beria were wholly out of hounds. America was not dreamed of, Aus tralia hud never been heard of, no Ku rupenn ship hnd ever sailed on the Pacific ocean. Then, quite suddenly, came th age of exploration. The Spanish and Port uguese navigators, followed by the great I.'ngllsh ndtenturcrs, doubled the world's land area for the map makers. Hut even then the maps weru fearful and wonderful. America was a piece of all guesswork. The greater part of Africa the same. Kven Eu rope looked like nothing on earth, and where they were nt a loss they drew fabulous beasts and birds to fill up the spaces. BRINGS BACK ACTION OF BRAIN Remarkable Power of Smelling Salts When the Seat of Reason Is Violently Affected. When Cnrpentler sent that one ter rific blow against Dempsey's chin In the second round of their battle for the championship, nnd Dempsey stag gered, dazed hy Its force, one of his seconds applied a bottle of smelling salts to his nose. When a woman faints, smelling salts arc placed beneath her nose, and she revives. The reviving effect of smelling salts Is due to the ammonia they contain. Aromatic spirits of ammonia have the same effect. Ammonia Is a very pow erful stimulant to both Uie lungs and thu heart. In full strength, the fumes of ammonia nre Intensely Irritating' to the lungs and throat, as any fireman who has helped to put out a burning factory In which ammonia was stored can testify. In n very weak solution It Irritates only sufficiently to stimu late. When Inhaled, the gas affects the nerves ending in the nose, throat and lungs; so quickly do these carry the news to the brain and so Instan taneous Is the response by way of the pneumogostrlc and other nerves that the lungs expand to draw In nlr and the lienrt at once pumps more rap Idly Buffalo "Express. Dog Biscuit for Breakfast. Judge Jean II. Norrls tells the fun nleit true story of domestic dltllcul tics. Here It is: In the tragedy of misunderstand ings. It is a relief to run across a case thnt Is strictly humorous. En tertainment of this sort was furnished In one tnstnnce by n husband, ar raigned for nonsupport, who declared that he had left home because be had been given dog biscuit for breakfast. "That ain't no foundation for a hard day's workP he complained. "I al ways have ootmenl porridge In the morning; hut that precious pup was sick and wouldn't, ent his regular fore. So the missus gives him my porridge, and then breaks up his biscuit nnd tries to pnss It on to me. Wasn't thnt enough to make nny man leave home?" Asked If she liked the dug better than she did her husband, the woman hurst Into a pean of praise for her spouse. "The dog's a delicate little thing and awfully fussy about his food," she explained. "I thought If the dog bis cuits didn't hurt him they certainly wouldn't hurt a strong man like James." The trouble ended in a complete reconciliation. American Magazine. "Indophen Blue" a New Shade. "Indopheu blue" Is the name of the novelty over which the dye men nre pulling out their chests like pouter pigeons and declaring that "American chemists nre fully the equals of their German rivals in resourcefulness." In the present Instance they have gone beyond, fur try ns they have the Ger mans have not obtained a blue of this type possessing all the desired prop erties. The color Is brighter and sllghUy more violet than Indigo nnd closely re sembles brotue-lndlgo. Its great re sistance to light, surpassing that of tndlgo Itself, Is d property that de lights the dyer, while It equals Indigo In a number of other customary tests, Including that of bolting. Tills discovery will be greeted with applnuse by textile manufacturers. Flowers Preserved In Ice. ' A wreath of western Australian wild flowers recently nrrlvled in Eng land to bu placed on tho Unknown Warrior's grave In Westminster ab bey. The wrenth was frozen in a solid block of Ice, and when the flow 'rs were thawed they proved to be Just as fresh as when they were gath ered, In spite of their six weeks' Jour ney through the tropica. CLOTHING CLASSES ARE WELL ATTENDED MInn Hither Cooloy, Mate Ktpert, Completes Work Here Interest In Dre-'.ninklnK Aroturil. Attendance nt the clothing classes conducted last week by Miss Esther Cooley, state clothing specialist, was as grcot as thot given tho millinery classes earlier In the week, roportn Miss Eva Comcgys, county demon strator, who arranged Miss Cooloy'B visit here. There wero visitors from four out of town districts, tho Hooch, Arnold, Orange Hall nnd Alfalfa communities. Some of tho women have started making nnd remodeling garments, while others aro Interested In tailor Ing and pattern construction. Tho meetings have created Interest for further work In millinery. The Women's Civic league provid ed luncheons each day for the women attending the classes. I'KH.MITS THE UHB OF 1IKH NAM 1-3 Hachell Walker, 53 D. St., Way cross, Oa., writes: "I suffered with kidney trouble for four years, anil Foley Kidney Pills Is all that gavo mo relief, so you may use my nomo as one who recommends them." This safe remedy for kidney trouble and bladder allmentn relieves backache, rheumatic pains, etc. Sold every where. Adv. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COITXTV COUIIT OF TIIH STATE OF OHEOON, FOR TIIH COUNTY OF IH-SCIIL'TKH. In the Matter of the Estate of Chas. L. Alverzon, Citation. To Miles Corning Alverson and Hello Corning Alverson, Orceting: In tho Name of the State of Oregon. You are hereby cited and required to appear In the County Court of tho State of Oregon, for tho County of Dcechutcs, at the Court room, thereof, at Ilcnd, in the County of Deschutes, on tho 7th day of Decem ber, 1921, at 2 o'clock in the after noon of that day, then and there to show cause If any exist why an or der of sale should not be entered In the above matter directing the sale of the real property belonging; to the abovo estate situated In Des chutes County and particularly de scribed as the SW of the NW4, and the W of the S.WVI of Sec tion 15, tho N of Hie NBVi and the SEU of the NE4 of Section 23. all In TownBhlp 17 South of Range 10. East of the Willamette Meridian. The citation Is served upon you by publication thereof pursuant to the order of the Hon. II. W. Sawyer, Judge of tbo above named Court, made and entered the 22nd day of October. 1921, the date of tho first publication being October 27. 1921. Witness, The Hon. R. W. Sawyer, Judge of tho County Court of tho State of Oregon for the County of Deschutes with the seal of said Court aftlxed, this 22nd day of Octo ber, A. D. 1921. Seal of the Attest: County Court J. H. HANEIt, 35-39c Clerk. NOTICE FOR PUHLIOATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore., Sept. 17. 1921. Notice is horeby given that Georgo W. Shafer, of Bend, Ore., Star Route, who, on September 24th, 1917. made homestead application No. 019267. for NE'4, Section 20, Township 18 South, Rango 13 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed no tice of Intension to make Proof, to establish claim to tho land abovo described, before H. C. Ellis, U. S. Commissioner at Bend, Oregon, on tho 4th day of November, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses:' Claude C. Johnson, of Bend, Ore., Star Route; Dalphay Kotzman, of. Bend, Ore.: Eli Brandon, of Bend, Ore.; Joseph McArdlc, of Bend, Ore, H. FRANK WOODCOCK. 32-3Gp Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS In the County Court of the Stato of Oregon for Deschutes County. In the Matter of the Estate of Annie M. Sbonqucst, deceased. Tho undersigned having been ap pointed Administrator of thu abovo entitled estate, notlco Is hereby given to the creditors of said estate and to all porsons having claims against said deceased, to present them, duly verified, within six months from tho date of this notlco to tho under signed, at the law ofllco of C. S. Benson, Sather buildtng, Bend, Ore gon. Dated this 13th day of October, 1921 FRED SHONQUE8T, As Administrator of tho Estato of Annie M. Sbonqucst, deceased, 33-36o NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Dcipartruent of tho Interior. U. S. LAND OFFICE AT The Dal les, Oregon, Octobor 3, 1921. kutjuk is noroby given that Wil liam T. Moffett, of Bend. Ore., who. on February 1, 1918, made homo stead application, No. 019020, for H Vj SWi. BWU SWtf. section J 7 SHU SBU. section 18, township IS south, rango 13 east, Willanefo Morldtau, has filed notlco of Intent ion to ntako threo year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above des cribed, boforo H. O, Bills, U. S. Com missioner, at Bend, Ore., on tho 18th day of Novombor, 1921. claimant names as witnesses: Charles It. Harnos. Otis O. He lklo. Bit A. L.-andon, Cluudo A. Job! .on, all of Bond, Oregon. it. FRANK WOODCOC , Reglst. r. 3I-36p