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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
rum 4 Th Btnd Bulletin tdblffiht tff f THK HKNII HtJM.KTIJf ' (Incorporated) Ksfuhlfstieil J (Krtl. ROBERT W. HAWVEtl, Manager An Independent newspaper fttundlng for th square deal, clean business, dean politic and the best Interests of Bond and Central Orciton. One year............ ..... Alt raonths. ,.. '-JO Three taonths.. .............. ... THtmSDAY. MARCH 17, 1921 fifteen Years Ago ! ?l l-ternfilln fn it letter f Melted hef loilur, Vttnk Knowle, Iocs! e-serr fe mifi who I frt (h mllllm ho filial at Tieom being treated fof fl shoulder Injury received Irt service. U Improving greatly. It I not known when ho fan return Jo limit. iff) (From tho columns of Tito Ilullctln of March 16, 1906.) ftan J OA w t. n A ..niltth' MllV till 1KUU MW " . 1 -J " I ' ' ' der tho official title or mo uenu torn merclal club. Tho officers are: John Stoldl, president; Dr. U. C. Coc, vice president; P. L. Tompkins, secretary; II. C. Ellis, treasurer. Tho yearly membership fee Is $2. At n. recent meeting of tho Prlne Tlllo city council tho Sunday closing ordinance was repealed, as was also the liquor ordinance which has been on the city's statute books for tho last few months. Tho Dend city council at Its Tues day night session repealed ordinance No. 27, which prohibited gambling. Tho largest ranch under cultiva tion this year in tho vicinity of Bend will be the Johnston ranch, about 18 miles north and cast of Bend. At least 600 acres will be seeded. A number of Indians are camped east of Arnold's and are hunting deer. Complaints are reaching The Bulletin that the Indians are allowed to hunt these animals, while the set tlers are prevented from doing so by the watchfulness of the wardens. BEND HAPPENINGS Monday Two large chimneys of the new Methodist church were finished to day. Work on the basement is pro ceeding rapidly. Ben A. Bellamy, traveling sales man, reached Bend this morning, making the trip from Portland In Ills Buick roadster. Rock is being blasted out of the lot on which the Catholic church stands, in preparation for putting In the lawn this spring. Miss Ida KIswonger is expected to be home about April ! for a 10-day) vacation. She is attending Willam ette university at Salem. William Bagley, formerly connect ed with the White Lunch here, moved his effects to Redmond this after noon, where he will open a restau rant. Francis Meagher, who has been se riously ill for the past week with pneumonia, is convalescing. Mrs. Meagher is suffering from the same disease. A baby boy was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Coffey of 302 Hill street at the home of Mrs. Cof fey's mother, Mrs. Eva Neff, five miles east of Bend. R. L. Hutton returned today from his ranch at Wagontire, making the 120-mlle trip by machine. He re ports the roads in excellent condi tion for this time of year. Saturday J, N. Church was n business visitor In Redmond today. A. J. Whistler returned this morn ing from Portland. W. Itarback left Inst night to mako his homo In Portland, , J, II. Melster returned this morn ing from Prlteherd, Idaho. D. llrown is attending to business matters in Redmond today. Mrs. J. L. Caldwell will spend tho week-end with her husband In Portland. C. P. Dorian loft this morning to attend to business matters In Red mond.. O. M. Whltttngton will spend tho coming week visiting his family in Portland. Mrs. II. Allen, 910 Broadway, will spend the coming week with friends In Portland. Tho ladles of tho Catholic church are planning to hold a cooked food salo on March 19. Mrs. C. H. Jackson returned to her homo In Madras last night after spending the winter In Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Fowler are the parents of an eight-pound baby boy, born this afternoon. F. Walstrom, Bend resident for the past five years, left last night for Portland to make his home. Mrs. J- C. Wood was a passenger on the morning train for Portland to spend a few days visiting friends. E. D. Marsh left last night tor Portland to spend a few days before leaving for Weed, Cal., to mako his home. Mrs. A. Shennnrd. who has been visiting friends in Camas, Wash., re turned to her home in Bend this morning. The recently organized male quar tet and the mixed choir will sing- to morrow night at the Lutheran church services. Mr. and Mrs. L. M: Foss nro re ceiving congratulations over the nr rival of a 9 -pound baby boy, born Friday evening. R. R. Troutman left Bend last on the way from his home near Fort Rock to Portland, where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMurtrie. Bend residents for the past year, left this morning for Puyailup, Wash., to make their home. County School Superintendent J. Alton Thompson was In Terrebonne the features of the St. Patrick's so last night to address a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Whitmore re turned to their home In Bend this morning after spending the past month with friends in Spokane. Miss Pearl Catlow left this morn ing for her home In Portland after rpendlng the past five weeks visiting with her cousin Mrs. E. J. Catlow. Sixty members of the Moose lodge and their friends again motored to the Sellars ranch last Tuesday eve ning to enjoy dancing until midnight. when an elaborate supper was served Excavation has started for the new Plerson & Coble blacksmith shop on Greenwood. The building will be of stone or concrete construction, 50x80 feet, and will cost $5000. XLhc Central regon JSank D. E. HUNTER. President CARLETO.V IJ. SWIFT, Vice President E. P. MAHAFFEV, Vice Pres. and Manager II. M. STEPHENS, Cashier . BEND, OREGON To Deschutes County Parents:- The boys of today will be our business men of tomorrow. It's up to you In tho flrht instance to Mart their training along line" that will make tliem real liuslm-HH men, hut Tho Central Oregon Hank stundH ready to help In tin; training. Wo wilt welcome savings deposits from tho boys. One dollar will open nn interest bearing account. Four per cent Interest will help muko tlio uccotirit grow, and It will help teach tlint boy of yourx (lie value of money and tho importance of having. Think this over. It's decidedly worth your while. he GLentvai Gtogcm mtif I), E. HUNTER, ' E. P. MAIIAFFKY, President ' Vlco President Local mttl? lofrM dffl receiving wmIi finIM of distributee Mh Mmi (I. HnnmirtMtm.rtl rfefemMni. (hrtf Helen fllorer, soprano, will fin- frVtiK. In Hi Mrtnirv of llm flint pear nt llm llelllg tlieitlef In I'ofl f Oregon, you ami rued nf foil run limit mi Mitreli slslef of ll resident of lleml. 1 iinselmfes County, Oregon, on Hitl Charles I'lleher. Wllllnnt 0. Lone ti rttrtr. Hi" 1 Hit dnf of nt tlm hour of 2 o'clock: p nt , men I UnattA eit tot hilrfilrfrf . rf.s.-L. Iff f llrtdrtn" miwnt. nines Cdll af. OfMWf m (1 nn Ii Id Mis mover is hereby riled ami summoned in ap "rmerir " c.unly fViiirt Hnmn In llend. I nt tun iiour oi a new. i hi . " i iii-eker nml there to show enusn. If nnf iht.rn1 or wrlln ( iiniiiiey w i'"" and W II. Owsley, dlreelnrd of llm Silver l.nno senoiii uisiriri, are in - .,.nut Im r.,un.l Honit today settling (totalis In fon- '. 7a of unnhv nml ills necllon with tlio conlomplnled con-1 trlhilllnn to snld eslnln decreed n utructlon of n now $ 10,000 school set forth and prnyed for In I no pen 1 S at. Mr lit Mil til II I tt I Iff fill building to thko the place of llm n m "V .1 . i structuro which was recently tie ..... . nt Hill HAf.K (looil nirrtifrt n. per Inn, haled I'honn JflfX II 1. Ilennolds, Powell MuUn, VOil HAI.M IJrerlieiifliig strawberry p anis for spring imiiverj "''"' 1 00 1 leifuH HAI.M - IMfeliliirt "Kit; t full. lilniiileil UlufS MlmjreM fiml efU i,.. iifi.iiM ii,.btf. r r. leKfi.sirnin "" iiyi-"" ... n ri iiirni eKO'Slfrt t(iej M I fluKniift, II 1 1 In. Ml Ip r'llll HAI.W tliifl Ifolslnlll f.owi Kir HiK I gnlloriii n dy Aildres (. II Ciililwnll. Ill I, llo M, Html IMiolin WXS ilfti3ti stroyed by fire. Hnfo Metllrlnc for (lUldrcn, Foley's Honey and Tar Is n family cough remedy that mothers can de pend upon-. It win not upset n dell- cnto stomach and children like It. Mrs. Agnes Barnes, 208 K. 4th St.. Altoona, P.. writes! "I gave Foley's Honey and Tar to my baby for croup and It helped her Immediately." Sold ovorywhero. Adv. file herein and then anil mere mo answer sotting up your respective claims of heirship, ownership or In lerest In snld estate. Witness; HON. ROI1H11T W. HAWYKIt. Judgo of tho County Court of the Stnto of Oregon, for Deschutes County, with tho seal of snld Court affiled this 16th day of March, 1921, Attest! J- H- HANKIt. 3.8c v County Clerk. in Friday Dick Lucns Is visiting friends Portland. Joo Bush Is spending a few days In Portlnml. R. W. Nicholson returned this morning from n short visit with friends In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Bucglor ami son Vernon left yesterday for Port land, traveling by nuto. Mrs. E. Marshall arrived In Bond this morning from Portland on hor way home to Silver Lnko. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CltMlSnl xlvrriuinr nr Kr Imu SO rritU lor to wonU or , On rtnl ft word (or til ovtr to. All clMilflnl I'.rirlUIni trkttr t h In U?nc- WANTED. LATE SNOW HELPS CLOVERDALE FARMS CLOVERDAI.E. March 17: Tho four Inches of snow which foil Satur day night was a great benefit to tho rye, just sown, and will also help tho range grass, which Is started nicely. A number from this vicinity at tended the "hard times" dance in Sisters Friday night. P. J. Skclton and vorn Skelton wore visitors' Monday at tho county seat. Ror. Schnablo conducted services hero Sunday, but owing to tho dis agreeable lny tho attondanco was rather small. iW Mr. Lund and Mrs. B. C. Kline called on Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Brougher last woek. Charles Arnold and W. F. Arnold were business visitors In Redmond Monday. Mr. Chalfan and Mr. Powers or Plainvlew wero business callers at the home of Mr. Aldrlch last wcok. J. L. Parberry Is working ou. tho highway east of Redmond now. ' Mrs. Christy and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. It. J. Skelton. A. E. Aldrlch purchased a new Ford truck last week. J. B. Miner of Bend was n busi ness visitor .in this section Saturday afternoon. A. 'F. Smith was in Redmond Mon day . He was accompanied by Miss Allle, who returned to school after having spent Sunday with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Brougher spent Sun day afternoon with the lattcr's sister, Mrs. F. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doty were shopping In Redmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Christy of Washing ton arrived last week and will Ilvo on tho ranch this summer. Mrs. Doty called on Mrs. Cyrus and Mrs. Peck Saturday. Esther Cyrus was 111 several days Miss Apna Doty and S. E. Kline motored to Bend Saturday. Henry Beard and family of Red mond spent Friday evening with his sister, Mrs. Oeorge Partlns. Residents of this neighborhood visiting Bend last week Included: 0. Rolling, B. Black, W. F. Harrison, W. F. Arnold, R. O. Andrus, W. F. Fryrear, H. Kltgore, W. Mills and J. Ilose. ) O. B. Smith of the High Desert waB a visitor at the II. Kllgoro homo Saturday. Mr, Smith Is looking for a location hero to establish a dairy ranch. , Miss Julia Clock, county nurse, visited our school Wednesday after noon and tested tho. children accord ing to the Health Crusade chart. Several mothers were in attondanco to meet Miss Clock. Oeorge Partln started work on tho lower end of the Squaw Crock canal this week. The directors of the Squaw Creek Irrigation district havo decided to do the work of building the ditch through' tho Long Hollow ranch themselves. All bids received for the work on contract wero rejected as they wero considered at least one third too high, Tho work will bo In charge of Ous Stadlg. B. C. Kline was a business caller In Redmond Tuesday. WANTED CMtlo for pasture. Ad dress Vnylo Taylor, Airmrn. ure- gon. f.0.3- WANTED 500 or 00 sheep to "Inmh out," or on shares: goon range, v. Dj-Kstra, .miiiiciiii, ure. n-jp Make Your Own Easter Bonnett Straw and Buckram frames full assortment of shapes and styles also a full liife of (lowers. HAT LININGS AND HAT WIRE HAT DYES, All Shades, 15c The FAIR STORE WANTED Want to hear from own er having farm for salo: slato ensn price and foil description. John J. Black, Oregon street, CUIppown Falls. Wis. 44-l-3i WANTED TO BORROW I want to borrow $700 on my closo In homo: tho lot nlono Is worth tho money; In fino neighborhood: will pay 8 por cent. Call at H12 1 1 111 street, after 0:30 p. m. or on Sunday, or nt Tho Bulletin offlco between hours of 8 n. m. and 5 p. m. Zl'ite FOR BALK. FOR SALE 80 acres at Madras: phhIIv IrrlKated: will sell at $20 por aero or easy 'torms. For further' particulars address Thomas Boggess,, 603 McKay, Portland, Ore. 53-3tfc . FOR SALE By ownor, 220 acres of good farming land at Redmond nt $15 per aero; near several Irrigation; ditches; will sell on easy torms. Fori further particulars address Thomas Boggess, COS McKay, Portland, Ore. C2-3tfc, FOR SALE Team of mare mules, 3 years old, weight 2200 pounils. L. O. Reed, Bond, Ore. "I Can Hardly Believe It" said a snllsfted customer recently, "that that classy Job Is my old bus ilono ovor." Let us renewjyour car with a New Top for Spring By avaying ourselves of tho opportunity to buy the high est quality auto top material at low cost wo aro now In posi tion to glvo you a complete Job at the lowest possible prlco. Ask for an estimate. HARNESS MAD!! TO ORDUR OK REPAIRED THE CHAMPION Auto Upholstcrin.fr, Hnrness and Shoe Repairing Shop 153 Minnesota St. Rend, Oregon FOR SALE Thoroughbrod Black TIiIh Woman HiifferMl. Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Sturgln, Col,, writes: "I suffered with bladder and kidney trouble for years. Foloy Kidney Pills helped mo so much I feel fine now. Suffered so It seemed I hardly could llvo. I recommend Foloy's Kidney Pills to all who suf fer from kidney troublo as I did." Sold ovorywhero, Adv. CITATION TO CLAIMANT! In the County Court of tho Stato of Oregon, for Deschutes County. In tho matter of the estate of Charles A. Douglas, deceased. Gcorgo Warron Douglas, plaintiff, vs. Mrs, Lorejla L. Downing, Mrs, Iroiiti P. Llghtner, Mrs. Ollvo N. Westrlch, Robert E. Leo Olors and nil pgi'sona, .unnamed or unknown, Iirvlng or claiming any Interest In tho estate of Charles A. Douglas, do- IIQIIE3IIQII IIP! iiniinnniiEiiniiEi iiaiiaiiaiiaiig CHEVROLET "The Product of Experience1 i 1 1 THE popularity of the Chevrolet " Four-Ninety " Touring Car is based on the completeness of its serv ice and its great operating economy under all traveling conditions. In equipment, appearance, and com fort it affords all that experience has shown to be desirable ' in a modern motor car. Its balanted construction and valve-in-head motor make it equal to all transportation needs at all times, at least expense for fuel, tires and gen eral up keep. At its price Chevrolet rtFour-Ninety" Touring Car represents the utmost in" value. BEND GARAGE 1 i i i i i I Br1 i i i i I D Chevrolet "Four.Nlnely" Touring Car, $993.60. o.,6. Bend C3IIC3IIE3IIC3IIC3IIC3IIE3ME3IIC3IIC3I IE3IIE3liailE3l!E3IIE3IICailE3l!E3 V