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rAOR 2
HBND I1CI.MCTIK, BRltD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1022
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What's Doing In The"Country
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.1 GENERATIONS IN I J,r- - K- Anderson was n caller
W AtTT V OTCTOIJC 1,1 l,wclllll!8 0, Wednesday mornhiB.
FAMILl AT SISTERS Alfred Mlkkelson wont to I)cs-
chutes Wednesday morning, where he
,..,,,.. , . .,. ... took tho train for Ilend to attend the
mo i tlin, jiuy o. uruuupit una ir,.ila
Ornndmn Graham held n family ro
tinlon on the Fourth with u picnic
on tho Metollus river. Twenty-eight
In all were to attend, live children
12 grandchildren nnd two great
Grandchildren.
A picnic wns held In Sifters on the
Fourth of July.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Jncquot nnd
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Robbing and fnnv
Hy spent the Fourth In Ilend
Jack Robbing hcliied Carl Woods
last week with farm work.
Haying will begin this week In this
section.
A rock crusher Is being Installed
nbcmt two juIIcr east of Sisters.
Charles Orowellcr. John Dennis
nnd Earl Hobblns spent Monday eve
ning In Redmond on business
Tho Sisters stage was delayed un
til about 4 o, clock Monday on nc
count of car trouble,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duckctt wns in
Redmond Monday, shopping,
Charles Gist spent Monday In Red
mond on business.
Clyde Duckctt returned from Pe
Ell, Wash., with his wife, to spend
a few days visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Duckctt.
Frank Arnold of Cloverdalo was a
business visitor In Sisters Saturday,
Arnold brought strawberries here to
market.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Duckett spent
.Saturday afternoon in town, shop
nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall nnd children
spent Tuesday in Itedmond, shopping.
Miss Loranor Kirk was shopping
in Sisters Saturday.
Dewey Grogau sjient Saturday in
Msiers.
Miss Ruby South was in Bend on
Saturday, shopping.
Several large bands of sheep
passed through Sisters last week on
their way to the mountain range.
Among those from Sisters who at'
tended the circus in Bend were Mr,
and Mrs. E. Edgington and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leithnuscr. George
Altken and son, Kenneth; Miss Lor
unor Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Robbing was in
Cloverdalo Saturday on business.
Miss Rose Spoo returned Saturday
from a visit with her brother, Ed
Spoo, on the lower desert.
Miss Irel Harrington spent Thurs
' day evening with Ceclle Robbtns.
Jack Stites worked in the place of
Mr. Edgington Thursday on the road.
Tho Duckett sawmill shut down
Thursday evening util after July 4.
The Oreweller sawmill shut down
Saturday at noon until after the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. John Dennis returned from
camp meeting last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Templeton returned
from camp meeting last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gist and chll
dreu were business visitors in Bend
one day last week. ,
Vern Skelton was a visitor In Sis
ters Sunday.
Charles Christy was in Sisters on
business Friday.
Mr. McDonald began driving-stage
last Saturday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman G. Jacobson
and little daughter spent Sunday eve
ning at the J. P. Duckctt home.
Master Howard Jacquot is spend
ing a week In Bend visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lnvinn Jones and Ed Swalley
and daughters, Edith and Lois, worn
in Bend Wednesday to attond the cir
cus. Ruv. nud Mrs. Columbus Wardlnw
of Redmond, accompanied by their
daughter and two children from San
Frnnclsco, were callers at tho homo
of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Potty Tuesday.
Rasmus Peterson and Mrs. Cutho
l ino Johunseu woro dinner guests nt
the Chase home on Sunday.
Mrs. John Gray and daughter.
Margaret, of Shevlln-Hlxou camp, are
visiting at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs,
W. II. Gray for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Churchill
were In Bend on Saturday to do some
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Mlkkelson nnd
sou Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. An
dcrtson nnd Fred Seeling woro pic
nicking on the river Sunday, lion
White Rock.
CAME BACK TO OLD HOME
WAS TIKH'IILKD AT NK5IIT
Painful uunylng bladder wekness
usually Indicates kidney trouble. So
do backche, iheuvntlsm, soro, swol
Ion or stiff muscles or Joints. Such
symptoms havo boen relieved by Fo
Icy Kidney Pills. Henry Rudolph
Carml, ill., writes: "Since taking Fo
ley Kidney Pills I sleep nil night
without getting up." Sold every
where. Adv.
DESCHUTES ALFALFA
CUTTING IS BEGUN
NEWS ITEMS FROM
MILLICAN RANCHES
MILLICAN, July 5. Miss Clara
GrafTenb'urger has been ill In bed for
a week, but is now Improving.
Egbert Dyer motored A. Rahn and
Con Drcen to Bend Saturday.
Ernest E. Dyer has been ill with a
cold for a few days.
George Smith and Frank Houston
have been reported ill with something
like the "flu." '
E. W. Sawtell motored to Bend
Monday with his family,
DESCHUTES. July 5. S. Deblng
of Deschutes was the first to start
cutting his alfalfa In Deschutes.
Wade Short and Mrs. F. S. Stanley
of Deschutes were business callers In
Bend Thursday.
Mrs. W. Lowe and children of Des
chutes were visitors at the E. M.
Swalley home Friday.
Mrs. W. Lowe and children of Des
chutes were visitors at the C. W. Nel
son home Thursday.
Mr. Percy of Tumalo was a busl
u ess called in this neighborhood on
Thursday.
wade snort of Deschutes was a
business caller in Bend Monday.
Mrs. Mcknight and Gertrude Mol
ten of Deschutes were Bend callers
Monday,
K. M. Swalley and daughter Lois
were business callers In Deschutes
Monday.
Mrs. S. Deblng and son were vis
itors In Deschutes Monday.
Miss Margaret Deblng of Ilend
spent Sunday night and Monday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Deblng
of Deschutes.
P. B. Gilo of Bend is helping Ed
Swalley irrigate his alfalfa.
Cecil Erlkson of Bend, who has
been working for Hal Cooke, has re
turned to his home In Bend.
- Mcrwin Leo of Deschutes Is work
ing for Morrow & Kcenen of Madras.
G. M. Holten of Deschutes helped
Ed Swalley rob his bees Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Deblng of Des
chutes were business cullers In Bend
Wednesday.
('. W. Nelson of Deschutes was a
business caller in Bend Wednesday.
I'. It. Ulle was a business caller In
Deschutes Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. Holten of Des
chutes were business callers in Bend
Wednesday.
Sam Burgess of Bend was a busi
ness caller at the S. Deblng homo on
Wednesday.
A number of people of this neigh
borhood attended the circus In Bend
Wednesday.
W. E. Cooley and family were busl.
nosM callers in Bend Wednesduy.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson of
Pleasant Ridge were business callers
In Bend Wednesday.
W. E. Van Cleave of Deschutes wan
a business caller at the S. Deblng
home Wednesday.
u. M. Holten and Jack Bruin of
in
Intelll.ent Hone Made Her Way for
Many Miles to Quarters Which
She Preferred.
My father wns very fond of horses
nnd owned several gornl ones. One
which 1 leuietuher particularly wiih n
beautiful, gentle black horse a pacer,
which he tmmed "BlacUle." Ho was
very fond of her, as well ns she ot
lil in. He allowed no onu to abuse her
nnd nlwiijs took the best cure of her.
She was petted mid loved and glxon a
much cure as a child. Shu wns one ot
my father's favorite horses nud wn
tho mother of one line colt, of whoi
she wns lntIecdNproud.
.t one time sue wns III and my
father scut her out to n pusture In
the country. One dark December night
a cold north wind blew nud a llptit
mow- wns fulling. About midnight
my father was aroused from his sleep
by a stmugo noise. Did u horse whin
try? Now ho heard the unmlsinkalile
whinny of a horse, at which he urosc
and went out Into tho ulglit. There.
upon the front lawn, to his astonish
incut stood Bluckle, who, hearing his
approach, came to meet him. She
nettled her head urrectlonntely against
Ids shoulder, and whinnied, us luucl
ns to say, "I was cold and came home,
I very much prefer my own hod." My
father took her to the stable nud iniide
her quite comfortable nnd did not
nguln take her uwny.
As Itlnekle could open nny gate, she
had conio home out the familiar road,
u dlstanco of several miles. Marie
McDonald Rlguoy In Our Dumb A ill
mills.
ARMS FROM FLINT DEPOSITS
Investigators Have Shown Where
"Mound Builders" Got Their
Supply of Materials.
Methods of undent munition making
nre revealed by recent Investigations
of the Ohio State Archeologlcul and
Historical society, which show that
the tribes which once Inhabited Ohio,
the so-called "Mound Builders, got
their supply of Hint for their arrow
heads, spears, and knives from the de
posits of Hint which occur In the for
rlfcrous limestone of Flint ridge
In Licking and Muskingum counties.
A great Industry nourished there
once. Skilled quurrymcii, with a
patience illlllcult to appreciate when
one finds that their tools were only
huiunierstniies of granite or quarultc.
with pcrhnps the uld of wooden or
hone wedges,- worked out the stone
from tho ledges. Either the quarry-
men or another group of workmen
then roughed out the blnnk forms
from which the Implements were to be
made. This was done that Imperfec
tions might be discovered uml also to
save the transportation of useless material.
The rolighed'OUt blocks were then
taken to the workshops In the tlclnlty
of the quarry uml expert workmen
fashioned from them leaf-like blades,
from which, with hut little further
work, nil forms of arrow points, spear
points, drills, knives nud scrapers
could he mode.
Con Breeu gathered all the help he.
.nulil Iti MiIm iiplphhnrhnnrt. In hpln I
during sheep dipping. Dr. R. A. Par- JJeschutes were business callers
son attended personally to giving di- "eumonu j ursuay.
rections. I Mr Phillips of Tumalo madn
Miss Mary Holland is endeavoring u"ll," IO nu on rnuuy,
to make a dally horseback rjde to
visit the Rosin family while staying
In tho country.
Tho Mllllcan ranch is busy these
days breaking wild horses.
W. E. Sawtell left with his family
Tuesday to be absent foV a few weeks.
DANCE IS ENJOYED
. AT COMMUNITY HALL
CAR'S OWNER FAILS
TO CLAIM PROPERTY
Mrs. G. M, Holten of Deschutes was
a business caller at the I). D. Stanton
home Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Rogers of Bend was a
visitor ut the C. W, Nelson home
Friday.
Mrs. G. M. Holten of Deschutes was
u business caller In Bend on Friday.
W. E. Cooley of Bend was a busi
ness caller at the E. M. Swalley homo
Friday.
i Mf. and Mrs. A. Moore and chll
I dren were visitors at the J. R. Ben
PLEASANT RIDGE, July 5. A ham homo Frftlay.
dance was given In the Pleasant) Mrs. C. W. Nelson of Deschutes
Ridge community hall on Friday eve- was a visitor nt the It, T. Thurston
nine which was well attended. Music home Friday,
was furnished by Wilson George's or-' Walter Lowe was a business caller
chestra from Bend. Ice cream, cake at the J. Lowe ranch Sunday,
and coffee was served by the ladies of
the community.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Teater nnd
children were Bend visitors Thurs
day. Dr. A. M. Petty made a business
trip to Bend Saturday morning,
Fred Seeling of Bend spent Sunday
visiting In this neighborhood.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O, E. Anderson were
shopping In Bend on Saturday.
Mrs. O. E. Anderson accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Lewis of Des
chutes to Bend on Wednesday after
noon, Mr. und Mrs, J. W. Cabeen of
Oakesdalo, Wash., arrived Wednes
day evening to make their homo on
their ranch here,
Edgar Miller and son, Paul, of
Suttlo lake, called at tho Gray and
Anderson homes on Friday afternoon,
W. J. Shannon made a business
trip to Redmond on Monday.
Antouo Ahlstrom, accompanied by
Mrs. Alfred Pedersen and son, Os
wald, was In Bend on Wednesday.
Dr. A. M. Petty arrived from Port
land Tuesday morning to spend his
vacation on his ranch.
Alfred Pedersen and H. T. Mlkkel
sen were business visitors in Bend on
Thursday.
When Berlin Wanted Dark Streets.
Street lighting Is ethically wrong be
cause It Is an open dolliinci! of Deity
to turn night Into day day should be
day and night should be night i
In case somu old-fnshloued citizen
of Kansas City made this startling
statement he would In all probability
be declared insane und be placed where
he could not wilce any other sentl
incuts of a similar nature. Vet this
argument antedates street lighting It
self. Historians and students on munici
pal affairs tell us that this argument
wns one of the most powerful ones
against tho Installation of street lights
' In Berlin In 1820. Conservative people
of that city deemed It an net against
Providence to light the stni-ts of Ber
lin with gas lights when Cod had or-dulni-d
that their section of the hetnl
sphere should be dark. Kansas City
Star.
SHELL EXPLODES IN
FIRE, HOY IS HIT
A Ford car found last Tuesday
by Stato Traffic Officer Earl B. Hous
ton on Bond street continues without
an owner. Perhaps this Is because
the car is wearing a Chevrolet license
number, which would entitle the
owner to a $25 fine, says Houston,
He Is holding the car for ji few days
more, ho states, but eventually the
value of the machluo will cover the
flno which tho owner might hope to
dodgo by not claiming his property.
A GOOD TIII.VG TO KNOW
Foley Cathartic Tablets are a genu
inely wholcKorao physic -an ideal lax
ative. They keep tho system fit and
flno, purged of poisons and ready to
resist disease Miss J. Hunter, 1260
Stedman St., N, S., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
writes: "I cannot pralso Foley Ca
thartic Tablets too highly for what
they havo done for me." Sold every
where, Adv.
Great Wall of China.
An examination of tho bricks ami
mortar in tho Greut Wall ot China
was iniiile ut Sliaii-hal-kwnn hy u
chemist attached to the Bureau of Sci
ence ut Manila, He reports that the
bricks are so weak that pieces may
Tie broken off with the lingers.
They are much larger than ordinary
building bricks, gray in color, and
resemble pumice snmewhnt In struc
ture. The mortar, which Is pure white
under the exposed surface. Is much
stronger than tho bricks. The tradi
tion that the bricks were dried In the
sun only hus been confirmed hy labora
tory tests. If they bail been dried In
a kiln the appearance of the wall
would have been considerably differ
emit and Its strength and durability
would have been much greater.
A bullet from n shell which ex
ploded In n camp fire pierced the
hand of Homer Smith, son of E, A.
Smith of Bond, Sunday night while he
and Robert Foloy worn camping ou
tho Tumalo near tho llsh hatchery,
the boys related on their return home.
The bullet passed through tile lloshy
part of Homer's hand, fulling to
strike the bono, ho thai tho wound
Is exported to heal rapidly.
Qlais rtiit Fire.
Then i.i n product culled "wire
glusi," which. It appear, pi-cents it
most effective harrier against tire. It
consist simply of a meshwork of
wire embedded hi ii glass plate, Kcn
when licked by llnuies and raised to a
red heat It does not fall to pieces, nud
It has lorn shown In many cuses that,
employed In windows nud skylights,
wire-glass not only resists the heat
or lire, but also the 'haltering effects
of cold water poured over It whllo
It Is yet glowing hot.
Horse Racing 900 Years Ago.
Horse racing In England Is said to
have been first established at Chester
n the cnr 1000
CHARGES ILLEGAL
CIGARETTE SALES
John Turner nnd M, V, Owons,
proprietors of u shoo shining par
lor on Wall street, are named In
complaints being Issued today, Dis
trict Attorney A. J. Monro stated,
charging lliem with soiling cigarettes
to minors, Theso clmrgeu wore the
lesult of Investigations conducted hy
Mooro Wednesduy, when a number of
possible witnesses went subpoenaed,
His Explanation,
A stuiill hoy wiih glxon ii dime bj
his lumber to put In the plate nt his
Sunday school, When be returned In
lime for ten, he was eating rapidly
out of a img of sweet. "Where on
earth did ,ou get (lie money to 1 1 ii
sweets with)" asked his mother, "Vou
gue me a dime," sulil lie, "But Unit
was for jour Sunday school, nnd be
sides" "Ob. dint's all right, moth,
or," ho- Interrupted. "I mot the eleigy
man ut the door, in I got In free."
Phi Beta Kappa Founded In I770t
The 1111 Rein Kuppil college fra
ternity 1$ tho oldest nf tho Greek
letter societies. II was founded nt
William nnd Mary college, Virginia,
In 177ft.
SEES OWNER OF HOME
LEFT US YEARS AGO
Thli ty-llvo yoiirH ago II, Cnln, local
tailor, left his homo In Norlioplng,
Sweden. Last week ho mot tint mini
who for yours litis boon living In tliif
house at Norlioplng In which llio Cato
family hud resided. K, ICJoltborg,
the present owner of tho old Cato
home, Is visiting In Bond, Intending
In return (o Hweilnn Inter In the
summer to Interest farmers In Urn
vlclnlly of Niirkopltiit In the agtlctil
turnl opportunities olTorcil In Central
Oregon.
Persia Now Educates Women,
In Persia, where pmeiils nt one Hum
were glad lo be rid of little girls nndv
willingly sold them for u few dollars,
there In now- a strong desire for edu
cated womanhood, as evidenced hy thn
establishment of Industrial nud other
schools for girls.
Care of Hands,
To simply shake the hinnht up nnd
down freely from llio wrist for n few
moments will keep them nimble und nt
the same time produce a healthy cir
culation, which will manifest ltclf In
the color of Hie linger Hps.
Mason and Dixon's Line.
Mason and Dixon's lino In Itself was
a very short iiffulr, dellnlng the bound
ary 'between the states of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, about '.'ll miles In
length. It was u subject of contro
versy for luoro than 80 years, undents
finally -fixed at .'!!) degrees, -III minutes
and 'MM seconds north. This line, If
extended across the continent, would
pass through the states of West Vir
ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and
Cullfornln, It tukes its miiue from tin
British firm of surveyors who surveyed
It between 1703 and 1707. During the
Civil war It was considered the north
em limit of sluvery, roughly sepatatlng
the North from the South; Miiryluun
and Delaware, however, both recog
nized slavery.
The Eyes of the World Are On
plarM
For KoononilcMl Trnnspoiintion
The World's Lowest Priced .
FULLY EQUIPPED Automobile
$675.00, Bend
CIIKVROI.irr Is now tho fastest selling, standard, fully equipped automobile In tho
world. Spring sules havu given it this premier position.
WHY CHEVROLET LEADS
THIS LEADERSHIP Is the result of building cars, both passenger nnd commercial,
which will provido efficient npurutlon and economical transportation at a prlcn
everyone can afford to pay.
MORE THAN three-quarters of a million Chavrolots havo now boon sold, This
month, this year, inoro and hotter Chevrolots will bo sold than In any previous
month or year In Chevrolet history,
HIH'AI'SE ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION has become so vital In hiifliie.K nnd
In everyday life, Chevrolet has gained Its rightful recognition. And It has
gained this enviable position without forcing Its sain through advertising. It
Is simply duo to motor car owners' appreciation of merit anil valuo.
INVESTIAGTE THE "DIFFERENCE" BEFORE YOU BUY
BEND GARAGE
Open Day and Night
Goodyear Tires; Buick, Chevrolet and Studcbakcr Motor Corn
Most complete line of Accessories and Parts in Central Oregon
Have You Tried j
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