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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
nNi) hullctih, hbwu, obbooh, thihwpav, jvsk in, toaa PAGR 7 HIKE ACROSS U.S. PRIZE, THEN t Trip Made Without Funds -More Tlitin 20 Miles ii Day Averaged. IllkliiK across tho continent from Lancaster, l'ii to HciihIiIo, ()ri In n ntco for it $2,000 prlxoi starting with only u cumplng outfit mill n II vn ilol lur mil, with thu ruiiulromunt Unit lliuy must not bog or nleiil anything, nor pity any furo for any purl of tlmlr Journey; muliirlni: luptisuro throtiKli lliroii Wyoming bllwltrdsj going for two ilnyH unit a night without fooil or drink; llnnlly wIiiiiIiik tho nice hy n margin of hours; thono nro Hid ex perience which Mr. und Mrs, Hugoiio It, Onhrtieht, now of Hum, will luivn to remember for thu rest of their II von. Aftur mpurli'iicdi llko them), It In hiinlly surprising tlml Mm, tlnhrecht, Interviewed ut her homu on III vur front, should hiivn almost forgotten to tminlloii thu two occasions on which shu inn) hor husband narrowly inlwnocl being robbed. After all, thuy huil llttln that tho proiipuctlvu ban illtii cotilil tii hi', Tho llrnt, 11 hurly negro who iiccostetl thum In West VlrKlnla, wan driven away nt thu point of Oobrucht'n revolver; tho mtcoud, who pom'd its u Kami) wnriluii and Insisted that thoy placu tint gun In tho pnckii, ortiiri'il no vloluuca aftur learning that thuy had no money, I'm "Pup" Twit Mr. and Mm, Clobrucht, with thu two other rouplcs who started lu tint nice, luft l.auraiiter on February 27,. taking n southern routa, tho Old Nn tloiuil Trull, to CIiIciiko, From thoro they traveled iiIoiik thu Lincoln high- way. At II ml, hecuuxo of thu cold weather, thuy stopped at hotelii, butjhu arrived. Ho In an ex-servlco man NAME OVERTURF AS APPRAISER Local Man Chosen To Work On Federal Land Hank Loans. i II. J. Overturf of Ilend him been appointed Kodernl Kami Loan bunk appraiser for Central Oregon, accord ing to a lulcgru'm received Saturday by llin Commercial club from Sen ator Mc.N'ary, who linn been assisting tint Commercial club and tho Dos chute County Kami bureau In tlmlr effort to havo a local man appointed. At Hie request of thu farm bureau, Overturf wan recommended for thu office; by tho club directum two weokx into. A resident of Medford liaK provl oiiHly been appraiser for ttilx district, and applicants for loan havo re ceived llttlu satisfaction. On thu luxt 18 requests for federal money, IS wero flatly denied, four were granted for reduced amountK, und two wero allowed for thu amount miked. Tho appointment of Overturf enmo an tho revolt of work hy Senator Mo Nary and Congressman Kluiiott, DECISION WITHHELD IN STATIC HANK CASE Lit I'lmt Mini, W'lliiesi In 'Suit AgiiiiiHt I'Viteral lliNei'i', Hoik I'iiiui I'oifluiid. No (IccIhIoii In tho action of tho Htato hiinkH ngalnat the San Frunclaco Kodernl ItoHurvo hank for mi liijimc lion ngaliiHt liaraaHiuent of hiiiuII lianliH to compol thum to glvu clear unco at pur, wiih given Krldity In tho federal court of l'ortland, accord ing to A, 0, Chollck, caalilor of tho Lit I'lno bank; who wan an Important wIlmw'H. Court ndjournod until Mon day, Vth tliruo wltnouaoii for tho Htitto biiukH yet to bo hunrd. Chollck llnlnhed giving Ills tontlmony Friday, and wiih In Iluud Saturday on lila way homo to La I'lno, Tha largo haiikH hud n practice of presenting chuckii to tho Hinnll biiukH nnil demanding cnnli, rufiiBliig to takn drnftH, Chollck snld, with tha Inten tion of cutting down tho cmih ro Horves bt tho Htato bunks to mi om barrnBHing point, EAST LAKE TO BE . OPEN IN FEW DAYS lien Eaton and Fred Smith, tele phone crow for tho Uultod Statos for oHt nurvlco, Frldny drovo n cur to u point nno mllo beyond tho I'ltullnu luko cabin on thu Hunt lako rond, Indicating (hut tho luko will hooii bo opsn to unto travel, according to word rucolvod at tho local foruBt of fice. Thoy cllmbod Paulina poult, finding eight foet of snow at tho top, J FOR ROM LOCATE IN BEND "r,,,r reaching Wyoming, tlio nrmy "pup" tiint whlc Oobrocht curried wiih tlmlr Hlmltiir nt night, In thu mint thorn woro fow tourlotn, no that frno rldiiH wore seldom gullied, Tim couplo followuii thu rul of walking for CO iiilniitim, then rout I in; for 10. At this rntu thoy walked an hli;h iih 2G miles u duy, averaging ii llttlu nioro than 20. Ah thuy caiiio fuitlier west, rides woro more fru ijuiint. Cordiality of thu pooplo encmint iti.'iI ii Iiki Improvuil grimily tin thuy proceeded wuHtwanl, Hiihl Mm. (Jo braclit. Tha scenery throtiKli thu Itticky Mountain roc I on win wonder fill, nIio hiiIiI, hut Oregon In thu prut tli'Ht Htntu of nil, Aftur coinplotlnii tho rucu, thuy wnlkuil to Ilend from lliiuiililu, Just to uiliiilru tho scenery along tho Coliiinhlii highway. Mm Oiihrecht still tlilnkN wnlkliiK l grout fun. Kurvlio IIimMiljw ThroiiKh it turrlflc bllintrd In Tolo- phono canyon, Wyoming, thuy mun uged to kuup going; but In thu sec- oinl. In (Intuitu canyon, thuy wan diircd off tho road nut! wcro only saved by locating a ranch lioum;. In thu Red desert, which thuy entered without learning ItH naturu, they spent iwo days and a night without food or water, finally being rescued hy a motorist. Aflur seeing most of tho United State, thu Oobruchts decided that Oregon should bu their permanent homo; und learning from a Pendleton physician that work wan plentiful In Iliiiul, thuy came hero after complet lug thu race. Uobrocht went to work In a local saw mill thu morning after DECLARES SCENERY HERE THE FINEST fllM-lllll Hlijllnc 'I'Iiiiii llet Ka) Morn Wonilerfiil In ItnrUI A nt U-h. After travulliiK rnllrnndn ImvInK tho moat attractive ncenlc mlleiiKU throiiKh tho Itocky MouiiIuIiih, L Antleii, Ilend Commercial club ecrc" lary, returning Friday, mild that nothing ho hud noun could compare In beauty with tho Cu'xcadu nkyllno Been In tho trip from Madras to Ilend. Anile' chief purpoao In tnklng tho trip wiin to vlnlt IiIh mother In Lin coin, NnliriiNkn. lie uUo uncut n Hhort tlmu In Omaha. In tho coumo of til ntiiy In the middle wont ho had thu opportunity of lolling liumlredit of people of Iloud'H wonderful Mcenury, and thu auglor'H puradliie which Ilea at tho clty'N doom. lie lout no chaucu of dlnHeuiluntliig information concern ing Central Oregon' resourcea and a tt ructlotin. Heavy crop will bo harvested III practically every Hectlon through which ho traveled, Anlloa Bald. PREDICTS SCHOOLS FOR CREDIT MEN Itnlgn .Mot row Allri'M-N .Meeting of .MK'liitlon Hiimitiat'leM I.iiwh of ColtectliinN. Snhooln for credit men, as well an for tlioau who plan to oiigago In othor Hporlul HnoH of hunlnesa, woro pre dicted for tho near futuro by Judge Kobort 0. Morrow, In an address nt thu Ilend Credit association mooting Friday night. An n practical tild to tho murchunta present In making collections, Judgo Morrow nummurlzed tho established litws of liens nnd collections which havo been developed In Oregon, Suv orul commlttco reports woro mudu. DRAW PLANS FOR MASONIC TEMPLE Plans nid specifications for tho n uw Miisonio iomplo, construction of which Is contemplated by tho local Masonic lodgoH, nro bolng propared by John Cunningham, local contrac tor, nnd Leo A, Thomns, architect. Tho building will coat something over $211,000. Tho site hits not yet boon selected, according to local mombors of thu oi'dor. DIP 12,000 SHEEP IN FIGHT ON SCAB Approximately 12,000 Infected sheep lutvo boon dipped lit tho ter ritory dlroctly tributary to Bond bo fnr tli tu season, reports Dr. R. A. Parsons, govornment votorlnnrlan, who la directing tho Control Orogon cumpiilgn against scab. Fifty to sixty thousand romaln to bo troatod for tho dlaonso, ho statos, Auto Racing, Water Fight, Balloon Ascensions, Are Among Plans For Fourth Automobile racing, n water fight botweou two teams of tho llorul flru department, balloon ascensions, tho election of it f iioim for tho celcbru- ! Hon, anil othor now feature nro bo- Ing planned for tho two-day Fourth of July observance In Ilend, It In announced by members of tho fire men' general committee, which met Inst week. Tho definite program will bo announced noon, Tho auto races will Include xevcrul novolly events, a well an a fast race on Newport avenue, entrant to bo restricted to dealera, Thin, an well nn tho homo racing, will bu' on tho first day or tho celebration, July 3, On that evening street dancing In planned, and In connection with It, trapeze and tumbling actn and pos sibly a Iluwallau musical' und dano Ing act. K. C. SMOKER DRAWS LARGE ATTENDANCE IIouIh, Debute, Kangaroo Court, Im lulled In I'rogrnm At Club ItlMIIIIM. Doxlng bouts, and a debate on tho general (iiiesllou of boxing featured tho smoker given last week by tho Knights of Columbus In tholr club room on wall street, rnu utionu anco was so largo as to point con clusively to tho need for bigger ijuarlers. No decision contests wero be tween Mike Mahonoy and "Fat F.pemon for four two mlnuto rounds, and between Joseph Sernec and John F. Duvls for threo rounds. The debate which followed had as Its chief speakers James Powers and John T. (iugen. Organization and functioning of a kungaroo court fol lowed. "Casey ut tho Hat," recited by Powers, musical selections by Wil son Heorgu, und serving of refresh ments, wero enjoyed In tho latter part of tho evening. SWIFT'S INTEREST IN BANK PURCHASED Control of Iteml I nr. It lit Ion Pjiikch Into llitniN of Lorul Klockholilers. Announcement of tho resignation of Carlcton It. Swift, of Portland, as vlco presldont and director of tho Central Oregon bank was niado by Managor K. P. Mnhuffcy last week. Mr. Swlfl'a Interest In the bank has been purchased by I). K. Hunter nnd other local stockholders, thus transferring tho control from Port land to Iluud and making tho institu tion tnoru thoroughly a local enter prise. Sir. Swift's nucccBsor on tho board of dlrectora has not yet been elected. It Is understood that Mr. Swift Is also closing out his other Oregon banking und business Interests with thu expectation of returning to bis former homo In thu east. GOAT PRESENTED TO FIREMEN AS MASCOT Tho liend flro department now has n iniiBCot. It Is n pretty llttlu brown goat, presented by Richard Hcrold, proprietor of tho local goat dairy. Tho animal spends his days tethered to it tree on tho department lawn, and his nights In it box at tho corner j of tho building. MIRROR BREAKS IN LOCAL POOL HALL From somo unknown cause, tho pluto glass mirror behind the bnr nt tho Metropolitan fell from Its plnco nnd shottorcd on tho floor Frlduy night at 11 o'clock, tho dnmago amounting to $300. B. II. Kennedy, one of tha proprietors, narrowly avoided Injury. TWO BEND MEN GET STATE BONUS LOANS Bend's list or ox-scrvlcq men who hiivo recolved tholr stnto bonus loans wub Increased to threo todny, war rants being Issued to Cassia Flynn and Ray Jackson. Dr. II. O. Dodds 'was tho llrst local man to got action from tho bonus commlslon. PLANS REBUILDING PRINEVILLE HOTEL Rebuilding of tho Prlnovlllo hotol, tho now Btrticturo to cost $100,000, Is planned by Mrs, O. E. McDowoll, pro prietor of tho hotel which wub de stroyed In tho recant fire. It will bo built on the site occupied by tho ruined structure. A smoker Is plunncd for the ove rling of thu Fourth, but tha particu lars of thin attraction will not bo an nounced until after tho smoker of next Monday night. A baseball game between liend und Madras teams will bo played on tho afternoon of the Fourth. Footracing and field sports will bo held the same day. Two brass bands have already been engaged for tho parade, on tho morn ing of the Fourth, and for concerts which will bo held on both days. Fol lowing tho parado on tho Fourth will bo a program of patriotic speaking and entertainment features, Includ ing fancy dancing numbers. Members of tho committee In charge oro Chief Tom Carton, Frank Ilcnrn. T. W. Ilhoads, It. S. Winters und Frank (lallaglier. BEND GIRL ELECTED 0. A. C. CLUB OFFICER Connie Kiilrkerborkt-r To He retury of Cuutliorii Hall Organization. Sec OHKOO.V AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, June it. Miss Con nie Knickerbocker of liend, freshman In commerce, has been elected secre tary of Cauthorn Hall club for tho coming school year. She now holds the office of secretary of Clone Otz club, one of the organized groups of tho hall. Miss Knickerbocker was recently chosen for a member of the citation committee. This committee Is com posed of sophomore girls, who see that the now freshman girls uphold tho regulations nnd traditions or tho college. In thu election for sophomore class officers Miss Knickerbocker tied with Evelyn Leunder. It will be necessary to hold another election this fall to settle the difficulty. HAD HIGHEST SOCIAL IDEAS Marriage Relations Among Early As syrians Subjected to the Strictest Code of Human Laws. Mnrrlnse relations among the early Assyrians were subject to a strict code of laws, It Is now learned from u val unble cultural document made nc cosslble to the scientific world In German translation of the cuneiform text preserved In the Asiatic division of the Herlln Ethnographical museum The early Assyrian lawmakers hod this code Inscribed on u set of clay tablets, unearthed during the excava tions of the German Asiatic society In Mesopotamia. Hy comparing this find with other prehistoric documents, the dote of these tablets has been estab llahed nround 1100 II. C, which would colncldo with the reign of Tlglut-Plle- snr L The rights nnd duties of married women nnd the punishments Imposed for the Infringements of these laws. and us tho marital relations of a na tlon huve always been regarded as n reliable barometer tof Its culture, this discovery throws nn Interesting light upon early Assyrian social conditions. Fuses Prevent Fires. When an electric current flows through it wire It makes the wire wnnii, explains Popular Science. Dif ferent materials resist the How to dif ferent extents and are accordingly heated to different degrees. Fuse wire Is made of an alloy containing it large proportion of lead, which gets very warm when lurgo currents pass through It. Furthermore, since this alloy melts easily, the current, If large enough, may cause the fuse wire to melt. Wherever current Is being consumed lit tho house or factory, a piece of fuse wire Is put somewhere In tho circuit, If through nccldent or detlgn too much current should be used, the fuse wire will nfelt, or, ns Is usually described, "blow," und stop the How of current before the copper wire Inside the walls can heat up and set flro to the bouse. The Telescope. Tradition has It that about the be ginning of the Seventeenth century one Jitnseii, n spectacle maker of Mldille burg, Holland, constructed a telescope about 10 Inches In length, which he ex hibited to Prince Maurice und the Archduke Albert, who, appreciating tin Importance of the discovery, paid liliu it sum of money to keep It concealed Another spectacle maker, Llppershej made application In 10OS to the Ktatef general for n patent for n tefescopo ns ulso did Metlus, n professor of math' emutlcs, hut In tho former Instance, ill least, It wits refused, as tho iippiimtiu was already known. It seems cerlalr that tho Instrument was known mort or less about Europe, but tho honor ol Its Invention usually Is given to Galileo who was tho first to describe tbi In strument nnd exhibit It hi coiupletl form In May, 1000. The Ideal A rudo fellow remarks thut most of our society fclrls' uffectlons seem to ho set either on a noodle, hoodie or poodle, Boston Transcript, ALL TESTIMONY IN CASE HEARD Witness Unable To Appear, Circuit Court Ad journs To Home. With all other testimony heard In tho Injunction proceedings against the school board, circuit court ad journed Monday afternoon to the homo of Carl A. Johnson, former board member, he being unable to at tend court on account of Illness, Judgo Morrow, tho attorneys, tho clerk and tho court reporter went to Johnson's home to hear his tcstl mony. Tho evidence centered about the circumstances under which the board'n contract with 8, W, Moore, former superintendent of schools, payment of salary to whom Is the Issuo In the case, was signed, It being alleged by L. F. Orrell and the others who are seeking to enjoin tho board, thut Mooro's contract wan Illegal. Kipling Wn rtlcht A New Jersey Iioi..'k filer, set up on by bandits, lifted bp bis voice In a wild wall for his wife. The wife ap peared, a frying pan In one bund and u rolling pin In the other. The bundltn caught sight of her and Incontinently llfd. Thus !s Mr. Kipling's observa tion ofhc relative ileadliuesg of the sexes fully vindicated A woman scorned Is, we are told by still an other xet, beyond all the furies to be found In a vicinity abounding In furies. Hut a woman defending her husband's pay envelope is still more to be feared, New York Trlbunp. FOR MEAN SUMS! Kit COLII Rev. W. V. Smltlft Pennsgrove, N. J., Box 12, writes: "I have tried many different medicines but none relieved the cold In my throat un til I used Foley's Honey and Tar." No matter how depressing a summer cold's tearing cough may be, Foley's Honey and Tar will soothe, relieve and heal. Sold Everywhere. Adv. Put It In Tho Bulletin. juiM. of tU Annul Mutnunt o( uV of Luciln. I.DjLiml. ua tin SIt dlt of !w,m. ol Uw uu ol Orrton, nornul u U w , , e.ti'iTAi, AEwunt of capital itxk I4 up . .1200,000.00 'rt prrmlamt rvclfl tlurinf Um yar .tcooss' lM,r l. dirtOmd. and irMa irrrlKd durioi ll Iear IJ.37S.3S Toial tnconi DISlll'IfSltMPVTU .1013,781.8- Srt.kfwa paid dartsf tht ,r In. HiMlnf adja'tmrnt . . . 1230.323 31 Coniml.aom aod aalariM paid dur- Ina Hi far 207.1101 02 Taxea, lr!ur ami Im paid dnr- , ",'?,r -i ; S.3IS.27 . v. .1. vmpr,&jjarTf . I?0,;14.VO ToUl titvndlmm I5SS.737.SO Valuf of itorta and .modi ovu.1 tnurart taliul tS2t.0e2.OO ' wi mua oa nana 1139.VI8 60 I'rrrainm, In oar nf roUfcUoa lltun tiucv 8jt. 30, 1921.. ei.7SS.lS Tolal admltUd a-l 1S22.778 S4 I. rota clacni ttt l3a UDaU....S 92,143.73 Amount of unearned prrmiama on all oulitandlna- ruii 300,087.89 IhM for rotnmlatlon and tirr k, r;r S.OOU 00 AU other lUb.UUa 4,000.01 Total liabllltiea, eicliuiTt ot caul- f.. . '. H01.S11.S iitour.vi uulihm tili lilt; yiidll ?et rrrmmmi rrceired dnnai Um . . t S09.49 - - pain uannf ine year 1.101.21 Lotaea Ineurrcl during Ibe ear. . 712.3V Statutory re tdtbt atiomrr for acrilce: JOHN II. IlL'itCAIII) A CO. John 11. Ilursard Co., 1'orUand. Annta. NtllMf-lj. ttt II, Annual Kt.l.m.n, ha THK LNSl'lUM'i: I'OUrA.NV III' THE BTATi: r r&..SYI.VAM. Of rh'Iadtlpliia, In ll? State of rrniulltania. ou tint 31t dr of lleremper, 1921, nude to ii inaurance rvunu.M.ner ol Hit aialo OS tfiirou. puraiunt to urr: 1-A1ITAT. Amount of capital iuk iUl up. . Jl.OOO.OOO.OU it.n.iui. ef premiuma rerelied djriru: tbe . nr I2.S1S.S77.SJ lntere.1. .liiH.ml, and rrnta re- c.lTrd du-tnt tlie year. 214,430 30 jiicom in m ctner aourcn reciirrl durinl Uw year. C4.092.ll Tela! income t2, 637,319.91 I)Isiuilskiii:nis et njraea ld during tlie year inrlud.ns a.!ustui'Ut tiKl in. I 80.(182.33 IN'Ueiida paHl on rapital atoek durinl tlie year fcO.l'OO OO CcramUltina and aalarlea laid durtns the year 832,279.31 Til el, Uenrie) and feea paM dor- In ll year 123,872.13 Amount ot all other eiptnditurea. SOU, 139.30 Tnlal eiptnditurea 12,1)12,193.13 ASSKTS a1ue of real mate owurd tmar- let rafjel 3 210,000.00 ante of atoeka and bonda owned Imark.t ralue) . 3,788.358.60 I-oana on nioruaa-ea and roiuttral. 'te. .. 1O0.O00.00 rath lu banka and on hand 3S3.134.13 1'remtuina lu cvuree of colleeti&n written atnee Se.t, 30. 1021.. 524.25S.2J Interest and renta du mud ac crued , ... 50,3111.74 Tvtal adm'lted a.-eta $3,038,142.64 I.IAIIIL1TIKS f.roea elaioia for lomea uni4k....3 493.71S.03 Amount ol unearnnl prtuiluma wi all out landing rbka 2,827,010.1V ll othtr lUbilttlea 73,230.19 n-tal liabiliUea, elclusireof cap IUI Mica nf It.ll00.0liu llu., $3. 303. 933. 00 nt'HiNtH in tiitncoN nut the yeah Urt prtmiumi receitrd during the year 40,413.43 I-cwea paid during I he year. , . . 39,733.24 lei incurred during Out year.. 28,247, 6S Name of cctiuiany: THE l.NHL'UANl.'K COSIPANY OV THE STATE lit" rEN.NSYL.VAMA Name tr pre-Mcnt: llfSTAVl'S KEUAK Jit. Name ol recrrtary- JOHN J. 1'. 110IH1ERS SUtulcry tvoldent attorney frr aerricet JOHN II. UL'IICAUII JOHN 1L UL'lM..VItl i. CO.. 1'ortUnJ Agenb CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is ETOitly relieved by constitutional treat ment, UALJVa CATARRH MEDICINE Is a constitutional remed y. Cutarrlial Deafness Is caused by v an Inflamed con- dttlon or the mucous lining ot the Kustu chlan Tube. When this tube Is lnllamoJ ou nuve a rumbling sound or Imperfect carlnir. and when it la entlrelv closAd. Deafness Is the result: IInl-.es tha In. llammatton can bo reduced, your hearing mav be destroyed forever. IIAI.T.'H CATARRH MKDIC1NB acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys tem, thus reduclns the Inflammation and nnlitlnc Nature In restoring normal con ditions. circulars tree. All Druggists, y. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Oalc J CANDIDATES FILE IN SCHOOL BOARD RACE All preliminaries for tho annual school election Juno 19 werc.'complot ed Saturday when candidates put up by tho Parents' association filed tholr petitions with Acting School Clerk J. Alton Thompson. Mrs. W. P. Myers, until recently president of tho association, will seek to depore Mrs. Horace Richards, against whom a re call petition was filed two weeks ago, and L, F, Orrell will oppose J. O. Olbson, who has tho endorsement ot both tho board and tha association, for tho vacancy left by the comple tion ot the term of George P. Gove. LEGAL NOTICES .NOTICE FOR I'UBMOATIO.N Drpartmml of tho Intrrlor V. 8, LAND OFFICE nt Tho Dalles, Oregon, May 6, 1922. Notice Is hereby given that Jesslo A. Stockwell, whose poM-offlco ad dress is GO 4 Harriman street, Bend, Oregon, did, on the 12th day of Oct ober, 1921, file in this office sworn statement and application. No. 022, 59B, to purchase the UK'A BW'A. section 26, township 19 south, rango 12 East, Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the pro visions of the act of Juno 3. 187S. and acts amendatory, known as tho "Timber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to such ap plication, the land and timber there on have been appraised, at $100 the timber estimated 40,000 board feet at $2.00 per M, and the land $20; mat said applicant will jOller final proof in support of his application and sworn statement on the 25th day of July, 1922, before II. C. Ellis, united States commissioner, at Ills office, at Bend, Oregon. Any person Is at liberty to nrotcst this purchase before entry, or Initi ate a contest at any time before pat ent issues, by filing a corroborated affidavit in this office, alleging facta wmcn would defeat tho rntry. J. W. BONNELLY, Reclster. 13-22c. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Deschutes County. C. M. Redfleld, Plaintiff, vs. Ross Hountrce. Lillian Rountrec, Charles A. Carroll, Defendants; To Ross Rountree and Lillian Rountree. Defendants ahove named; In the name of the State of Ore gon; you are hereby- required to ap pear and answer tbe Complaint ot the Plaintiff filed against you In tho above entitled suit on or before Saturday, the 1st day of Jnly, 1922; and If you tall to answer tho Plain tiff will take judgment against you ana each or you for the sum of $1500.00 with Interest thereon from November Gtb, 1920, at the rate of S'p per annum; for the sum of $150.00 Attorneys fees and for his cost and disbursements herein; this proceeding Is for the foreclosure of. a mortgage upon Lot (4) of lllock; (21) of Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon. This Summons is ordered to bo served upon you by tho publication thereof In the Bend Bulletin, weekly Edition, a weekly newspaper pub lished In Deschutes County. Oregon. said order being made and entered on May 17th. 1922; ilato ot first publication. May 18th. 1922: length ot publication six successive weeks. Dateu tnis 18th day of May, 1922. ,C. S. Dcnson, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bend, 11-1 6c Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE nt The Dal les. Oregon, April 26, 1922. Notice Is hereby giYeu that Mal- coni J. W. Vougt, of Tumalo, Ore gon, who, on May 25, 1917, mado homestead entry. No. 018922, for E4 NWtf. lot 2 and SW4 NEU. section 18, township 16 South, rango ii bast, Willamette Meridian, Iiaa filed notice of intention to mako three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, befora H. C. Ellis. United States Commis sioner, at Bend, Oregon, on the 14th day of June, 1922, Claimant names as witnesses: James A. W. ScogEln. Hubert A. Scoggin and Alex Leveronz. all ot 1'iainview, Oregon; Howard T. HurU ley, of Sisters, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, Register. ll-16p. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of tho Interior U. S. Land Office at Tho Dalles. Oregon. April 20, 1922. NOTICE Is hereby given that Oalo Sheldon Blakley, whose post-crffica address la 504 Congress street, Bend, Orogon, did, on tho 11th tiny of Oct ober, 1921, fllo In this office sworn statement and application. No. 022. 592, to purchase the S NWV4, sec tion 32, township 19 South, rango 12 East. Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the tiro. visions of tho act of June 3, 1878, nnd acts amandatory, known as tho "Timber and Stone Law." at such value as might bo fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to such ap plication, the land and timber there on hnve been appraised, nt $.600 the timber estimated 280,000 board foet at $2.00 per M, and tho land $40: that said applicant will offer ftnnl p.'oot In support of his application and Bwom statement on tho 12th day ot July, 1922, before H. O. Ellis, United States Commissioner nt his office, at Bond, Oregon, Any person Is at liberty to protest this purchase boforo entry, or initi ate a contest at any time before pat ent Issues, by filing a corroborated affidavit In this office, alleging farts which would defeat the ontrv. J. W, DONNELLY, 9-l7o Register.