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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
1AGR a What's Doing GET THIRD HAY CROP . AT PLEASANT RIDGE PLEASANT RIDGE. Oct. 10. Al trod Podersen, H. T. Mlkkelscn and W. II. Gray are all cutuug their miru rrnn of nlfnlfa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Miller and son, Paul, of Suttlo lake: arc guests at mo W. H. Gray homo for a few days. Tlioy nro on tholr way to Moro, Ore., to spend tho winter, having closed down tho resort at the lake for this season. O. B. Anderson brought his herd of rurobrod Shorthorn cnttle home on Sunday from tho Spaugh ranch west of Tumalo, where he has had them on pasturo this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley and chil dren, Harold Cooke. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelscn attended the card party given at the A. P. Scott home near Deschutes on Friday evening. J. A. Chase was a business visitor in Redmond on Thursday. Willie Peterson has purchased a now Dodge car to use on his milk route. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Anderson, ac companied by Mr. and Sirs. w. H. Gray, attended the fair at Prlnevllle on Saturday. Miss Ruth Cabeen Is home from Oakesdale, Wash., where she Is teaching this year, for a short vaca tion. Antone Ahlstrom and Gust Kelson are digging spuds this week. Pete Roder has moved the old Melsel house down off the butte onto his place and will fix it up to live In. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson wore shopping In Redmond on Thursday. Rev. J. W. Cabeen and family moved to Redmond this week, where he will be pastor of the Baptist church. Antone Ahlstrom and Gust Nelson went down north of Redmond on Sunday after some ancles. ' Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mikkelsen and son, Alfred, visited at the Hanson home near Deschutes on Sunday aft ernoon. Maurice Gates and the Misses Ruth and Rachel Cabeen of Redmond -were callers In this neighborhood Sunday, Harold Cooke accompanied them back to Redmond. COATED OR FURRED TONGUE A coated tongue indicates dices tive disorders. It neglected will cause nervousness, sick headache. bad breath, biliousness, gas and con stipation. Correct these disorders with Foley Cathartic Tablets. "Feel fine and have no more trouble since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets," writes Miss A. Walker, Dublin, Va Sold everywhere. Adv. LOWER BRIDGE HAS TWO NEW DIRECTORS LOWER BRIDGE, Oct. 9. Ver non Clevenger and R. S. Towne were elected directors of the school board at the special meeting held Friday. Mrs'. Jake Book Is confined to her bed with an attack of asthma. James Baldry went to The Dalles Friday on business. Little Billy Brewster has an at tack of bronchitis. South and Delaney of Geneva were Lower Bridge visitors Friday. V. Clevenger, local auto expert, Is 'working on Walter Harrison's car at Cloverdale. Those who are digging their no. tatoes this week are: Jake Book, A. S. Holmes, R. S. Towne, Gus Sta dlg, J. R. Younce, H. Brookings and Roy Kidder. John Staff installed a 'phone the first of the mouth. Darren Walters threshed for A. S. Holmes, Jake Book, H. Brookings, Pete Monarch, Rod Foster, Roy Kid der arid J. R. Younce the past week. Misses Edda Tpwne, Dorothy Holmes and Ruth Child were home from the Redmond union high for the week end. Miss Margaret Bonnie is visiting friends at Metollus. Mrs. A. S. Holmes is confined to her bed with a severe attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich of Butte, Oregon, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brookings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Cuncey, Ind are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Clevenger. They are plan ning on staying two years. In hope of Improving Mrs. Gates' health. A. S. Holmes returned from the mountains with his cattle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stadlg, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Maddron, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Montleth, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Clovenger, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Book and Mrs. Parrott motored lo Broken Top Sunday. TERREBONNE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETS TERREBONNE, Oct. 10. The Parent-Teacher association had its first meeting thisyear Friday after noon. There will be meetings every month now. A special meeting has been called Monday to discuss finan cing the purchase of a piano for the school. A large crowd turned out Mr. Grlfilth, a mechanic from iGrnnts Pass, has taken over the Ter- rebonno garage. This garage has been closed for some time. The gar age has been quite an addition to Terrebonne. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Ware of Red mond, formerly of Terrebonne, were Sunday guests at tho W. A. Pickett home. W. Churchman and family were Bend visitors Tuesday. Mrs. HUlls's father, Mr. Coffee, of Portland. Is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Hillls this week. Mr. Coffee will preach a sermon at this church Sunday night. The Ladles' Pioneer club will give a po social at the gymnasium Octo ber 2p. Do Witt Williams visited at his Lome horo for the week end. In The Cuntry Krannautrtmsnamitm Peonlo from Bend. Redmond nnd Culver visited at tho Wnllenburg home Sunday to seo tho extra largo annlo cron and to get apples. A coyote visited n Hock of Mrs Garlock's turkeys, killing llvo before anyone could stop it, and carried ono away, .last Saturday, ono or the turkeys wolghcd 1G pounds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eby wcro Sunday guests nt tho D. Williams homo, A largo crowd of pcoplo went t tho Prlnovllle fair from hero last week. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with Gc to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave Chicago. 111., writing your namo and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley s Honey nnd Tar Compound for coughs, colds nnd croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Adv RAIN BIG AID TO MILLICAN RANGE MILLICAN'. Oct. 12. Rain fell al most every day last weok, and tho grass looks delightfully refreshed and green again. J. H. Loomis hauled homo bay from G. G. Daughenbaugh's ranch last weok. Frank Leu has not been ablo to thresh his wheat or rye as yet. Ho Is watting for tho arrival of threshing machine. O. King, from .Brothers, returned to his ranch Friday. Ho had driven to Bend 35 head of cattle he sold off his ranch. J. A. Shaver called on I. II Loomis Monday. Valley Dykstra sold a two year old colt to I. II. Loomis Tuesday Mary L. Rosin and daughter Vir ginia, made a business trip to tho post office Friday. I. H. Loomis spent Friday chop ping aud falling trees. He figures on a good supply of fire wood be fore winter. ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FLU" " 'Keep right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief, " said the doctor, when tho entire family had tho "flu." Never saw anything so good," writes Mrs A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. For coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest or bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere. Adv WOMAN, DAUGHTER RESCUE 8 CHILDREN POWELL BUTTE, Oct. 10. To awaken out of a sound sleep to find the room in which she was sleeping a glare of light and the housefa mass of seething names, was the ex per I ence Saturday night of Mrs. John Breedlove of Powell Butte, mother of eight children. Jumping from her bed and calling to the oldest girl, Dorothy, she caught up quilts and wrapped the little children and car rled them out safely. Then she re turned to the house to save what she could, but was only able to get out a trunk and a few dishes. When Mrs. E. A. Bussett and son, Lloyd, neigh bors, arrived, the house was entirely on fire and there was no chance to save anything. Mrs. Breedlove was burned about the face and hands, and her hair was singed badly. Airs. Breedlovo and the children were taken to the home of E. A. Bussett for the night. Mr. Breedlove was In Prlnevllle. attending the fair. Prac tically everything they had was lost. They had just bought flothlng for the entire family for the winter The people of Powell Butte are aiding them, until now the main need of the entire family is shoes and stockings. POWELL BUTTE WINS COMMUNITY CONTEST POWELL BUTTE, Oct. 11. Pow ell Butte had a splendid exhibit at the'Prlneville fair and took the blue ribbon with the accompanying xlOO prize. .Much credit Is due S. D. Mustard and George C. Trueedale, who collected and arranged the ex hibit. Babe Becbe of Redmond visited with Mrs. Fred McCaffery the first of the week. Mrs. Alca Elliott is In Bend to re ceive medical treatment. The women of Powell Butte are enjoying the work of Miss Cooley In the extensive sewing class three days this week at Community hall. About 15 women are taking the instruction. Many more would have been glad to nave joined the class, but threshing Is on now In this community and many are preparing for that. Some other time that Miss Cooley can come, she will find a Jarger class of interested women. It is reported that little Alys, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riggs, who has been 111 for some time and was thought to be improv ing, Is not so well and some fear Is felt that she may not recover. A. W. Bayne received a fine regis tered Jersey bull the first of tho weok from the wlsecarver Jersey farm near McMinnviiip C. L. Woricll and C. M. Charlton went to Redmond Monday night to attend a meeting of the Farmers' Warehouso board of directors. J. E. Meyers, George Hobba, E. A. Bussett and Frank McCaffrey wont to Crano Pralrlo to visit tbe dam site at that place. These men are direc tors of the high line Irrigation dis trict and are figuring on buying water from the new ditch if prospects nro favorable. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Iverson were business visitors in Prlnevllle Fri day. Miss Leta Shobort and Mrs. Gladys Mllnor visited ' with Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Shobert and family and at tended the fair last week. Ray Schee of Prlnvl!l nisieil through Powell Butte Monday, on his J M3ND nULIiETIN, niCND, OREGON, way to tho woscnutos county tnir grounds. Schco had tho misfortune to break down near Community hall nud had to phono tor a sorvlco car to tow him homo. An olectlotl was hold Tuesday. Oc tobor 10, to vote on whether or not Dm directors will bo allowed lo elmrgo $2 mi ncro maintenance, tlint being douoio tno prosoiu cnargo. director was also to bo elected, as Mr. tlnruy s icrni nnu oxpirou. Cleveland Huron wont to Portland Friday to visit his wlfo and Infant daughter. Ho .returned Monday morning. In tlmo to report for Jury duty nt Prlnevlllo, wlioro ho had been called. A.- W.'Bayn nnd John Woll pott nro Jurymen also from rowcii mute. BOY BADLY BRUISED WHEN HORSE FALLS GRANGE HALL, Oct. 11. Harold Barclay sustained n badly bruised arm when tho horse ho was riding stumbled and toll, throwing him. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds was homo Saturday and Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Podarson nud family. E. Klrkhum, Mr. Hettmnn u ml Violet motored to tho Prlnevlllo fair Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith. A largo crowd attended tho fare well dance held for Mr. and Mrs. Obornnltv Saturday evening. An Irrigation mooting was hold at tho hull Sunday afternoon. A large nttondancQ was addressed by Gcorgo Knnoff nnd W, E. Allon. Mrs. Hettmnn nnd Violet called at tho Barclay home Sunday. It. E. Grimes has roiurncu irom a trip to Crane Prairie. E. Putman. Georgo Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mchl and Ruby motored to tho Tcu Bar ranch Sunday. O. Dahlo was on tho sick list. Julius Pedcrson nnd Harold went to church In town Sunday. O. Davis is selling his cows and will leave for Ashland uoxt week. Holla M. Choso Is busy cutting his hay. Several fields of hay in shocks were rained on. Esthor Erlckscn called on Everett Chase Sunday. .Mrs. will iteynolds nnu cnaries called at the Hottmnn homo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunsloy and chil dren are going to Idaho soon. Georgo Barclay left Tuesday tor Laplne. O. B. Caldwell Is digging potatoes for Mr. Ledgerworth. The Erlckson family and .George Barclay wcro the pickers. NEWS ITEMS FROM DESCHUTES HOMES DESCHUTES, Oct. 11. Mrs. C. W. Nelson nnd son. Warren, were visitors at the W. Lowe home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swalley and baby daughter were visitors at tho D. D. Stanton homo Monday. W. E. Van Cleave, who has been working for Harold Cooke, left Mon day for Burns, where he will attend the fair. Mrs. F. S. Stanley was a visitor In Tumalo Tuesday. Air. and Mrs. D. D. Stanton were business callers In Bend Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Nelson visited .Mrs. w. Lowe Tuesdny. Mr. and Mrs. S. Deblng and sdn wero business callers In Bend Tues day. .Mrs. W. Lowo was in Bend Wed nesday. Jack Brum win ship a cnr'ot wood this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brandenburg were in Bend Thursday evening. S. Deblng took a load of oat hay to Bend Friday. Boyd Barry was a caller In, Bend inursuay. Mrs. W. Lowe visited at tho E. M. Swalley home on Friday. Walter Lowe was a business caller In Bend on Saturday. A card party was given Friday eve ning at the Scott ranch. TUMALO MAN DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS Roy Hamlin of Tumalo, who has been HI for several years with pul monary tuberculosis, died at his home there Tuesday afternoon. He was about 35 years of ago, and leaves wife and a brother, Oliver Hamlin He was a patient at tho state tuber culosis hospital at Salem for somo time, returning to Tumalo a year ago. BEND PEOPLE END LONG MOTOR TOUR After a 7,000 mile auto trip through various sections of the mid- dlo west, Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Olson of 1004 Newport avenue returned to Bend Monday, more pleased thnn over with this locality. Tho return tour was made by way of Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. No Mystery About Prophecy. , Prophecy, ufter all, Is merely the logical continuance of the knoivu Into the unknown; and, on tho data wo have, it Miould be quite easy to prophecy for at lenst fifty years nliuad. JuiuM Slepliuns. First English Hedges. England was without hedged up to the Fourteenth century, for hedges were first planted In coiwequenco of the change nf hind tenure nt tho time of tho Hliick Dentil. KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS "I had kidney trouhlo for ten ears," wrlteH J. T, Osborn, Lucas- vllle, Ohio. "Tried all kinds of kid ney remedies hut. got no relief until used roioy Kidney mis." uack- aeho, rheumatic pains, dlzzlneas and blurred vision are symptoms of lcld- ey trouble. Foley Kidney l'llls quickly re"evo. &'i evjryw'mrn. Adv, THURSDAY, OOTOHKH Itt, loaa IMPORTANCE OF BEING REALIZED Central Oregon Recognized as a Leader S0J00 ACRES WATERED PoHslblllllcH .Scarcely TourliwI 17.1,000 ArroH In Propo-cd I'roJ. wh Further Development Rvpcited to He HitpUl Recognition that farming on Irrl gated land Is ono of tho chief Indus tries of Central Oregon, and that Central Oregon Is ono of tho chief Irrigation regions of tho state, is not always given becauso lumbering, also an Important Industryshown greater Immcdlato results. Tho holding of tho Oregon Irrigation congress In Demi last week Is nn Indication of tho growing realization hero and throughout tho stnto of tho present Importunco of Irrigation nnd agrlcul turu In this vicinity, and tho greater Importance which It will have In tho future. Lands actually Irrigated and under cultivation In Ccntrnl Oregon, rrcolv Ing water from -the Deschutes nnd tributary streams totnl SO, 900 ncrcs Slightly over halt of this water Is taken from tho Deschutes Itself, a follows: Swalley ditch, 3,000 acres; Central Oregon Irrigation Co. canals, 30,000 acres; Arnold Co. ditch, 3.S0O acres: Cllno falls pumping, 300 acros. Tumalo creek supplies -1,100 acres, Squaw creek 8,000, Crooked river 4,000 and Oclioco creek 22,000. Ochoco creek Is tho only stream whose winter flow Is now utilized, tho Ochoco dam having capacity for storing wntcr sufficient to Irrigate 48,000 acres. Those figures are tak en from the report of tho federal power commission. This Is tho greatest amount of land actually Irrigated In an area of this size In Oregon, a circumstance that Is all the moro remnrkable from tho fact that not a rod of canal has been built with federal aid. Govern ment engineers woro sent-hero In 1902, and after looking over the ter ritory they reported unfavorably on It as a field for government reclama tion. Done with OrcKim Capital Undlscouragcd by this report, Ore gon men with Oregon capital "havo gone ahead and outstripped projects which havo received federal aid. Although this much has been ac complished, tho possibilities of Con tra! Oregon havo scarcely been touched. Eighty thousand acres are now being Irrigated, but thero nro 17C,000 acres of tillable and Irrigable land Included In proposed districts, or yet unreclaimed within present districts. Of this land, 100,000 acres are on the North unit In Jefferson county, 13,000 at Powell Butte, 20, 000 under the North canal, 20,000 In tho West unit, 12,000 In tho Suttlo lake project and 10,000 In tho Walk- IRRIGATION NOW WINCHESTER ltnaln nrolect. Recent occurrences fnvornblu to rapid development of theo l'rojoct nro tho adjudication of the wiitors of tho Deschutes, now tinder way, and tho action of tlio federal power com- mission In sotting nsldo tlio upper Doschutes water for Irrigation tim inwnr Deschutes for power, which should prevent any possible conflict between tlio two utcs. 'urn Ouiillty HiMognUiM Agricultural advantages hero nro not so much Iuoho of enormous crops ns of quality of crops produced. A nromlum Is nut on Central Oregon alfalfa hay along the cons.t because of Its high feeding vuluu; thu fumo of Deschutes Netted (lorn potatoes needs no further mention, and Cen tral Oregon strawberries nro now be coming noted for tholr flavor nnd beauty. . Ccntrnl Oregon's development sit uation Is unique In that tho fall of tho country Is so rapid that tho prob lem Is ono of utilization of the water without destruction of tho canals, Instead of ono of getting tho water to tho lands. Tho eventual result will bo that farmers will harness tho water power developed In tho canals themselves, for uso on the form; n situation which certainly docs not prevail anywhere else In Oregon. Development IWwin hi IHIIH Tho first Irrigation project to use wntcr from tho Deschutes was tho Swalley, tho ditch being built In 1898 by tho Deschutes Reclamation & Ir rigation Co., tho plan being originat ed by O. W. Swiillcy and James It. Henham. Stockholders were W, II. Gaun, C. B. Swalley, W. It, McKnr laud, W. II. Hlrdfong, William John son, C. U. Low, a. W. Swalley and James R. Henham, The Carey net segregation formed by them consisted nf 1,280 acres, al though they had planned to Include n larger area. Under this net, a con tract was made with tho -talo, but tho farmer stockholders built the project antlrely with their own capi tal. Farmer Itulld Project Thus began the first stage of recla mation here; small projects built by tho farmers on their own resources. Llttlo attention was paid to water rights, for they had tho outlra flow of tho Deschutes to draw from. Proj ects on tho Deschutes, Crooked river. Tumalo creek nnd Squaw creek orig inated In this manner, tho settlers taking tholr pick of water rights. Tho Arnold ditch was tho last built under this plan, In 190S. Tho next etngo began In 1901, when the stnto enacted a law accept ing tho terms of tho Corey net. Largo Carey act segregations wero formed, contracts being miido for the reclamation of government land. Segregations C and 19, comprising tho Bend and Redmond territory, formed tho lnrgest single block of land thus contracted In Oregon. Practically all development under this plan had stopped In 1917, and at this tlmo tho Tumalo project was rebuilt under a direct state appro priation, an unprecedented method of financing reclamation work. Since financing of this typo was necessarily limited, tho next change was tho Present district form, legis lation mnklng possible tho formation of districts as municipalities, with power to Issue bonds which could bo The Gun That Gets The Ducks Bend Hardware Co. protected by statu KUarnutuo nt prin cipal nnd Interest, All of thu old projects nru now mloptliiK this plan, because It host lends Itself to olll clout mniingninont. .Million lmit-l Already tho Irrigation project ot Central Oregon represent nu .Invest ment of millions of dnlliiis, while tlio yield nf Irrigated lands trlliulury lo Ilornl and lloduioiid iimmtnU to about it million dollar itnnuully. Construction of these projects linn resulted In the development of tho two towns nnd Prlnevlllo; for al. though Houd's more recent growth In partly trncvahlo to tlmbur develop, ment, the town wits litillt at the tlmo of tho Urst Irrigation construction. Ilond became n town about 1902, when the certainty of development bocamo evident; thu first rapid growth enmo two yearn later, when tho big Control Oregon and Pilot' Hullo canals wero built. Irrigation had u targe part lit bringing the railroads to Central Ore gun lu 1912, nud the town Incroniml In population again from thut reason and liecatmu of tho construction about the same tlmo of the North canal dam nud thu North canal. As each project was finished, the land wus Nettled nud llemf's position as the distribution point for tho sur rounding terrllory was strengthened. MILLS SUPPORTERS OF MERIT SYSTEM Annual Pollution .Mnd to I'ln- De partment Chief TlinnUn Con trlliiHim In Fund In addition to subscriptions made by downtown business men to ftnanco the volunteer flra department merit system, tho Ilrookn-Hcnulon Co. and Tho Hhovlln-lllxon Company each contributed fCO, It wan slated by Klre Chief Tom Carton, The gift U madii annually. , Carlon exprnsed his appreciation of tho cooperation which Is being given the department by business nnd Industrial Interests here. ALBANY AUTHOR IS VISITOR IN BEND One Time I,liinl)pn Operator Now Kmidiiy Editor mid Writer of Popular Fiction Following n tour of Central Ore gon, Charles Alexander, Albany, Ore., author who writes extensively for Collier's Magazine and tho Hluo Hook, left Ilond Tuendny morning for his homo, lie was accompanied by Albert Hlchard Wetjeu, Eugllih writer, A few years ago Alexander was running n linotype In Albany. Now ho divides his tlmo between writing fiction nnd putting out the Sunday edition of tho Albany Democrat. TO HOLD RECEPTION FOR NEW MINISTER A reception lo Itcv. F. It. Blbley. new pastor of tho Methodst-KpU-copal church, was held on Wednes day evening at tho church parlor, beginning at 8 o'clock. , i "ftV ' '-"'-IS Hunters know that Winchester Guns and Ammunition are dependable tl r a i