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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
.mind nmjiiOTN, bend, oixboon. Tin'iwnAV, march ni, 1022 mtraaaimnsHSKiiHiainsnin: nntsKi What's Doing In The Country !:i::::nn:n!!:R!::::!!iR!K::i:nT::!!:::::::::::r.:i:it:a!::m::::::::i:i:nR::H::::i!!i: PLAINVIEW FARMERS IMPORTING CHICKS PLAINVIEW, March 15. Mnlcom Vought received SOO bnby chicks from Pctnlumn Saturday. Guy Dobson of Romond wns a vis ltor In Plainvlow Tuosday. Mrs. Paul Scogglns returned homo Monday after n several months visit with her sister, Mrs. ueorgo uanor, In Portland. Ray and Hubert Armstrong wero shopping In lleml Friday. Warren Chalfon and Ashton Mor fltt wero llend visitors Thursday. Nellie Van Tassel spent Tuosday evening with Ida IIoss. Mrs. Curry received 200 baby chicks Saturday. George Downs was a Sunday visit or at the Ross home. About 25 friends and neighbors gathered at the Chnlfan ranch FrI day evening and n very enjoyable evening was snout in playing cards, A lunch was served at midnight of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scoggtns wero guests at tho A. W. Armstrong homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennett of Bend were visitors nt the Paul Scog- gin ranch Monday, bringing Mrs, Scoscln homo from Bend. Mrs. Warren Chalfan marketed 22 hens this week. Hubert Scoggin. Vern Llvesay, Warren Chalfan and George Downs attended the meeting at the Commer cial club Saturday. Messrs Grinstead. Holltnshcad and Dick came out Tuesday for one of the large graders used on the highway to open the road from Bend to La Pine, the highway being filled with snow to such an extent as to make travel Impossible. BIG VOTE TAKEN FOR WEST OFFER NEWS NOTES FROM DESCHUTES HOMES DESCHUTES. March 15. Mrs. G M. Holten and two little daughters Hazel and Maude of Deschutes spent Monday with Mrs. D. D. Stanton. Mrs. S. Deblng was a visitor at the Lowe home Monday. G. W. Jones of Deschutes was a business caller in Tumalo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson and children were Sunday visitors at tho E. M. Swalley home in Deschutes. Mrs. O. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers were Redmond visit ors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Deblng of Des chutes were business callers In Bend Tuesday. Miss Genevieve Jarrard spent the week end with Eunice Jones of Turn alo. Mrs. G. M. Holten of Deschutes made a business trip to Bend Friday Miss Pauline Lundberg returned to school after several days sickness. Frank Wallace of Tumalo was a Bend visitor Friday. Mrs. E. M. Swalley was a visitor at the W. Lot0 home Thursday, G. B. Glle of Bend was a visitor in this neighborhood Thursday. P. J. Cooke of Deschutes spent sev eral days In Bend this week. Harold Cooke of Deschutes and Mr. Hutchlns and Mrs. W. II. Gray of Pleasant Ridge were Bend callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van Matre and little daughter Tbedora of Deschutes were Bend callers Friday. Mrs. C. W. Nelson of Deschutes mado a busluess trip to Bend Wed nesday. Mrs. W. Lowe was a caller at the D. O. Stanton's home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Bend were dinner guests at the Deblng home In Deschutes Sunday. Mrs. O. M. Holten and two little daughters and Harold Cooke wero visitors at tho Deblng home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frlsbey and children of Bend were visitors at the W. Lowe home in Deschutes Sun day. Alfred Moore of Deschutes has been hauling hay from the T. II. Col lier ranch In Tumalo to Deschutes, Mrs. C. W. Nelson and Mrs. R. L. Thurston of Deschutes were call ers Friday at the Carl Hatch home in Tumalo. A dance was given at the E. H Jones home In Tumalo Saturday night, a largo crowd was present. Tho ladies served Junch consisting of cake, coffee and sandwiches. George Holten, Carl Corbett and Jack Brula loaded a car of juniper wood at Deschutes this week. Harold Cooke returned home Sun day after spending several days In Bend. JAPANESE RANCH MANAGER LEAVES LOWER BRIDGE. March 15. W. R. Churchman has moved his house bold goods to his new homo at the bridge. B. TonI, former Japneso manager of the Lower Bridge ranch left for California Monday. Mrs. R. S. Towno has been 111 with the tonsllltis. Fred Walters and son Darven nro grinding grain and sawing wood for R. S. Towno. Tho trucks are delivering Gus Sta dlg's potatoes. W. Jack In pruning A. S. Holmes' orchard. Mrs. Frank Nowbolt returned home Saturday having visited her daughters for several days in Red mond. Tho Walters woodsaw has been operating for II. Brookings and W. Jack. C. A. Davis who was foreman of the Lower Bridge ranch is now gon ernl manager of the Blilma holdings in Central Oregon. Put it in The Bulletin. POWELL BUTTE. March 15. Tho meeting mentioned In this column last week that was hold ono week ago Wednesday to listen to an address by Ex-Governor West and further discuss tho irrigation question, wns attended by moro than 200 peoplo. many of whom woro from Prlnovlllo and Redmond. Much interest was shown and when the voto was taken a good majority voted to accept tho company's offor to nut water on tho laud nt Jti3.i& per ncre, tho company assuming all responsibility, otc. At tho close of tho meeting refreshments wero served. Among those whom wo noticed at tho irrigation meeting from Prino villa woro Charles King, Joo Girar deau, Mr. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Robort Smith, J. E. Moyoni, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Prinevllle. came out and spent a couple of days visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hobbs. Tlioy attended tho water meeting whllo hero. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Alfalfa, aro rejoicing In tho birth of a daughter at tho homo of Aim. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Llndqulst Sunday, February 20. H. C. Charlton went to Portland for a short business visit on Thurs day night's train. Mrs. Iln Foster has returned from a brief visit at Bend. C. M. Charlton and his daughter, Mrs. 11a Foster, went to Prlnjvlllo Saturday where they visited Mrs. Charlton and Charles, Jr., and Mrs. Foster s little son, Oran C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brlx and baby daughter, and Mrs. Hans Jacobson were In Prlnevillo Monday whore tho ladles visited Mrs. R. G. Smith while Mr. Brlx attended to business. Jake Brlx sold his big team of horses this week. Miss Elizabeth Jacobson, of Seat tle, arrived this week for an ex tended stay with Powell Butto friends. Mrs. George Hobbs and Mrs. E. A. Bussie, of Powell Butto, havo been drawn for Jury duty In Crook county. ADDITION MADE TO GRANGE PLAYGROUND GRANGE HALL. March 15. II Helgesen and. J. Pederscn, members of the school board, spent Monday afternoon at the school grounds In stalling playground apparatus, a ' giant stride. Master Everett Chase shipped six of his fine rabbits to Portland Sat urday. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sclde spent a musical evening at the Selde homo Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. II. Helgesen were Bend shoppers on Saturday. K. A. Nelson was in town on busi ness on Monday. The school gave a birthday shower to Alvln Carter at the school on Tuesday. The occasion was his 13th birthday. Ho received many useful presents from his playmates. Gladys Dahle baked the birthday cake. R. M. Chase purchased an incu bator this week. Martin Pavick Is hauling tho west side children to school. Mrs. Colver's daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Elliott, and family from Bend, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mrs. S. A. Dutt and sons rC' turned to town Sunday evening after spending tho weak end at the ranch. A large attendance wa3 reported from the last Ladles' Aid meeting at Mrs. E. E. Butler's homo. Tho next meeting will be held with Mrs. It. Helgesen. O. Hemstcad, of Bond, was out to tho Bratt ranch Sunday looking after his horse3 which ho has on the ranch. J. M. McClaln Is employed in town this week. M. Carter and sons, Alvln and Freddie, and Georgo Splndlcr were dinner guests at the Georgo Erlck- sen home Sunday. W. O. Armstrong, of Bend, spent Sunday at tho Roy Boardmau home. O. Hemstcad called at the George Erlcksen homo Sunday afternoon. Erllng and Howard Helgesen called at tho K. A. Nelson homo Sunday. Roy Boardman bought a load of hay from Charles Williamson Sat urday. R. E. Grimes bought a load of hny from S. A. Dutt. George Erlcuscn is hauling a ton of grain from town this weok. Georgo Splndler and M. M. Car ter aro clearing land tills week. Charles Carroll, of Bend, was In this neighborhood Sunday visiting his brother, Edward Carroll. Mrs. O. Dahle and (laughter, Gladys, called at tho J, Pederscn homo Sunday afternoon. Otto Olson bought a loud of hay from C. M, Rasmussen Saturday. Mr. Starr is going to his work In town horseback this week iih tho roads aro almost impassible for a car. Mr. and Mrs. Wells and J. Boyor iipont ono evening lust week ut tho 11. Selde homo. S. A. Dutt sold a load of buy to Mr. Starr Saturday. Georgo Splndler accompanied Mr. Bratt to town Monday. William Reynolds has a new separator Installed. lug tho mail stnga from Redmond (o Sisters, commencing July 1, Meredith Dnlloy, of Sisters, linn hovod hlii band of sheep from Plain view where ho tins buon feeding Mr. lliilley purchased hay tromm them, to Van Limduyt'n. Mr. llalloy purchased hay from Van Lnndityt and has Frank llalrd em ployed to herd nnd feed thorn. U. J. Skoltou was sawing wood with his wood saw for E, M. Peck last weok. 1). 0. Kllno Iiiih struck a good vein of water In his well. Ho has boon digging nt n depth of 20 foot. W. T. Harrison lias returned from u business trip to Powell Butto nnd Redmond. Whllo uwny Harrison purchased a lino team of throo year old colts and led them liomu. Mr. Lnrkln from Bund, spent Sun day nt tho E. M. Peck homo. Burr Black, E. M. reck nnd Mr. Larkln wont to Bond and Redmond on business Monday. II. 11. Kllgoro attended tho busi ness mooting of tuo union High school In Redmond Tuesday, Mrs. Lloyd Rougher has been qulto sick tho past week. Mrs. Harrison ami airs. Atturun wero calling on Mrs. Kllgoro and Mrs. Christie Wednesday. Mrs. R. J. Skoltou recolved 60 Whlto Loghorn baby chicks from a Salem hatchery Wednesday. Albion Puck spout Saturday after noon with Thomas Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arnold spent Sunday In Sisters with relatives. John I ryronr, of Bond, was a Sunday visitor at thn homo of his brother, W. F. Fryrcar, of Desort Springs. A. L. Goodrich mado a business trip to Bend Tuesday. R. O. Andrus returned Wednes day from a business trip to Madras. Miss Mary Fryrear, of Bond, spent Sunday at her homo hero. S. E. Kllno delivered a load of potatoes In Sisters Wodnonday. J. V. Bradley will sell or nil Mis personal property at public auction Monday. March 20. Mr. Bradloy nnd family expect to move to Cali fornia about tho last of March. Thomas and W, F. Arnold were Plalnvlew visitors Saturday, whero they purchased somo ryo from Paul Scoggin. Vim Wilson, who has boon vlnlt lug In Bond, linn returned homo. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis luwo boon ill with grlppo thin week. Miss Anna Doty. Miss timothy Rovnl, Dr. 1 1. II. Vincent, nnd Mr. nnd Mm. McNulty intended tho local toiirehorii' Institute ut Redmond (ill Miiroh 11, MIhh Eva Comogyn, tho county doiiioiiHtrutor, hold a luminous ninot I in: nt tho BCliool hoiiBO on Monday, March 13. Tho uho of a proHsnro I'ookor was domoiiHtrated, Wo ro crot this being MIiib CoinogyH' last visit, as sho Iiiih boon transferred to Donton county. Miss ('oiiiokm' imttrlm: efforts nnd enthusiasm have iloiiu a great deal to assist tno com munity. Mrs. Perry South nnd children spout Sunday afternoon with Mrs. ItobbliiH and family. Nowton Cobb retumod last week from Walla Walla and Pendleton, whore ho has boon on business, Mr. and Mrn. Brimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (list woro bunlnonn vlsltorn to Lower llrldgu Monday, Dan Winkle, who lias boon very sick, In convalescent. Mr. lllnkosley wan In town Fri day tor uiedlrnl tren'tmeiit. Harry Dluklo In absent from high school thin week with grlppo. Mrn, Bertha York ban moved to Redmond. Hor two noun, Alvln and Arnold, will remain' hero with their grand pareutH, LEADERS NAMED TO CONTINUE WORK OF HOME DEMONSTRATOR ATTEND INSTITUTE FROM TERREBONNE CHICKENS POISONED BY CANNED GREENS REDMOND-SISTERS MAIL CONTRACTED CLOVERDALE. March IB Frank McDonald hub the contract for drlv- SISTERS. March 15. Mrn. War ren Farthing had tho misfortune to lose nearly all of her Plymouth Rock hens last week. Mrs. Farthing opened n can of greens and thinking they did not tasto just right, bIio emptied thorn out and tho chickens nto them, killing all but four. Bert Huntington lost a valuable cow last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scarth called at (ho Hartley homo Saturday afternoon. Mrs. II. G. Hartloy spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Jess Wilt. Saturday afternoon, March T9, tho boys of Sisters nnd Clovcrdalo who aro Interested In organizing n Boy Scout troop will meet at thn Sisters high school and perfect a temporary organization. II. K. Allen and wlto spent tho week end visiting on tho Mctollun. W. F, McNulty nnd Dr. L. H. Vin cent went to Redmond Inst Tuesday on a brief business trip. Mrs. Mc Nulty Instructed the high school class during his absence. Perry South has spent tho past week In Bend on ofllclal business. Mrs. Georgo Wilson has been teaching the primary grades during the illness of MIsn Cora Conway, Miss Royal returned to her homo in Redmond Monday where sho will remain until her health Improves. TERREBONNE. Murch 15. All tho teachers of this school attondod the local Institute at Redmond Fri day. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. F. Wallenburg wore buslnesn visitors In Redmond Saturday. Mrs. II, llodcsldo has bcuil very sick. Mr. and Mrn, O, F, Wnllonburg and daughter, Margaret wero Sunday guests ut the S. II, Grant homo. Tho students of tho high school were taken to Redmond Friday where they had their plcturos taken for tho annual. Miss Comrgya domonsntcd the homo mado tireless cooker here Sat urday. All regret to sea Miss Com cgys leave thin county. Doris Knorr Is on tho sick list thin week. The Redmond Glee club gave tho operetta, Paul Revoro, ut tho L. P. C. hall lust Friday evening. A largo crowd attended. Laura Rodcsldo was a Sunday vis ltor at the Wallenburg homo Miss Orel way Although DoHchutnn county homo demonstration work under tho di rection of Minn Evil Comogyn, who loft Tuesday to (alto rhnrgo of iilmllar work In Ronton county, oiiiIm, oiio feature of the work will ho con tinued by local loudorn who havo be come competent through training un der Minn Comogyn. In dross form making, tho following Bond women havo offorod their services to any one desiring Instruction, tho work to ho under thu general direction of Mm. Oscar Lylon, 720 Delawro av elitie: Mosdanion 11, (1. Farrln, 138 St. Helens Place: Carl Johnson, 317 Broadway: O. 0. Hoiiklo, 827 Geor gia street; II. W. Wontrum, Box i05: M. Montgomery, 1010 Federal nv cnuii; L. C. Hanson, 1130 Federal avenue; (Iloiiu Mast, 1120 Federal avenue: It. H. Dart, 1112 Federal avenue; and F. E, Studolmkor, Eant Third ntreot. Whllo liomu demonstration work has been In progress, II communlllon In thu county havo organized for work on various phanun of homo problems. Meetings have boon hold at Alfalfa, thn Arnold Gratigu Hull, nnd Hooch districts, Deschutes, (Mine Falls, Lower Bridge, Clovcrdalo, Plalnvlew, Sinters, Brnoks-Scnuloii ToiTohonuo, Redmond, ami camps, Bond. Estimated savings to lloiiohuton county women ioi thu result of thn hoino ilenmiiKtrnlur'n work In In ntriictliiK millinery mid cliithlnit clansun In fUUS.fi.l, according to fig ures furnished by Minn Comogyn. During her slay In thu county, 7H drooH forms and 1 1 now gurniuutH have boon made, III patterns havo boon cut and altered, 71 persons havo learned tailored finishes, anil 17K havo learned decorative stitches, 27 now hats have been mitdu, and 2U remodeled, Under tho head or advlco In nutri tion, 12 families have changed food habits, 84 children of school ngn havo boon reached, 22 of these showing Improvement In health an u ronult. Seventeen women enrolled for rhUd feeding demonstrations, 12 chll4Pil wero enrolled In health classes at Redmond, mid 17 at Terrebonne. Twunty-nlx famllloii reported for Instruction In food pronervatlon, and IDA quarts of food wero canned, In cluding vegetables and meats. Four families secured homo uindo flrolosn riiolturn, five nocurod pres sure cookorn, and night obtained other homo conveniences an the re sult of the home demonstrator's work. COBB SHOWS SPEED ASSEMBLING BEDS legion Mnn And ('. I v. Inht Orig inate Folding Auto Berth Frame In of Plumbing .Malerlnli. Making n folding bed, to bo at tached to the running hoard of an automobile, In 16 minutes out of ordinary plumbing materials that In I tho present occupation of Norman Mlsn Hnzclton nnd 1 Cobb, former manager of tho Amor- , lean Legion building. Thn bod in and C. E. Mr. Ronncr were Sunday gtionts ut flit, Crnhutmri. h,inn Mm. !.. Arnnv im' lie..n v.rv ill tho Invention of Cobb for the past weok, I Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lynn nnd Mr. The parts and connections nro all Brown woro guests i at the homo of , ,,, d ,y for nm,. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. II. Gates Sunday i, ' ' ;, , evening. tiling beforehand, mid It In only thn Mrn. Georgo Born Invited a fow I framework that Cobb nnnomblon In 15 of her friends to her homo Saturday night. Flvo hundred wan played with dancing afterward. Robert Knorr In 111 with influenza thin week. Mr. D. H. Gaton. S. P. finnpp. W. F. Mackey, and J. J. McElfrenh went to Redmond Saturday evening to or ganize an I. O. O. F. encampment. Mrs. DoWItt Williams In recover ing from n very severo cuso of tho flu. Gladys Van Tainol, Newell Van Tassel nnd Albert Hcbbard wero Sun duy guests at the Wimp homo. minutes, but that means fast work, There In only ono Joint to be turned with a plpu wrench. FORRESTER TAKES OVER SCOUT WORK His Interpretation. A profane mnn was reminded of the Scriptural command: "Swear not at ull." "I do not Hwenr nt all." wun tits Franklin Forrester of the high school faculty Monday took over the work of Scoutmaster for thu sen ior troop of Scouts which In to be permanently organized Wednesday night In a meeting at the American Legion clubronmn. A number of boyn from 16 to 18 yearn of ago havo respoiife. "I only swear at those who 1 already nlgned up to Join tho now iinnoy ine." Boston Transcript. 1 troop. Throo boyn who would hnvo entered thin troop nro retained an pa trol loudorn In thn Junior troop. DRIVE THROUGH SNOW FOR EARLY .FISHING Residents of thn BUtorn section nro bucking two font of nlinw for n dl tnnca of 15 miles with their auto to enjoy early fishing on tho Motollu rlvor, reports Perry South, forest ranger, In llend on official business at Deschutes National forest headquarters hero, A chniiRO In the game laws makes tho entire, year open season for while fish, and those nro being caught In largo num bers, South states. SKIING ENJOYED BY SPORTS CLUB Faithful members of tho Outdoor Sports club met Sunday mornlllK at the Lava Butto ski-lug course. They report a good forenoon' sport.' Among them wero Theodore Bond, Chris Kontol, John Lyons, and Rob ert E. Burleigh. mayiii: it ihvt sriti.vfi i'i:vi:it If you fool tired, Intiguld, "upset." morbid, blue--If you havo u nick headache don't nay "spring fovor" ami let It go at that. Tulco u Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you will feel bettor In the morning. If your condition In thu result of disordered digestion, there In nothing hotter. Hold Everywhere. Adv. 888888888888888888888888888888888888888 if. am am You will draw on your imagination, do some sensible reasoning about a nonsensical subject, it will be possible for us to convince you that we are right; partly so it least. Suppose human beings were compelled to rely on manufactured hearts to supply life to the body This manufactured heart having the same important functions to preform as the human heart when it failed to function life ceased to exist in the body what kind of a heart would YOU buy, one you could save a few dimes on in first cost or one you was assured would give you uniterupted service? The best money would buy of course. Well, your storage battery is the heart of your car. The manufactured organ that gives that car life. Why give your car less consideration than yourself? Your car is not human, tis true, but its the nearest human machinery made for general use, now in service. The best is none too good if you consider cost and service. . The Diamond Grid Battery is guaranteed to give you service two years, and that guarantee is backed up both by a reliable manufacturer and ourselves. Call and let us tell you more about this Battery of service. Announcement To Car Owners of Central Oregon: The Vulcanizing Department of King Brothers has been purchased by E. W. Willetts, a thorough ly experienced tire man. was instructor in the vulcanizing department of the Auto and Tractor School of Training at Spokane, and previous to that employed by the Ajax tire manufacturers. His experience in the tire business, both in manu facturing and repair work, assures car owners of this section of satisfaction in tire repairing. If you arc a customer of King Brothers you may be assured of the same prompt service you are accustomed to. If you are not a customer we invite you to call at your convenience and get acquainted. We are here to render a Vulcanizing service such as the public demand and is a per sonal pleasure to give. It will therefore be our utmost desire to render only honest work at honest charges. Whether you are in need of work or not, pay us a visit. E. W. WILLETTS (The Tire Man). KING BR OS. STORAGE BATTERIES AND VULCANIZING L E T "T Hi K I N O SS"lCirv"E" YoTJ i88888BB888B888S888S8888888888S8B88S88E huqB8Bbh8H