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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
mm nvtJMtm, uknv, okmoon TmntflnAV, November vr, iiksi PA0T3 s nxcimmnimnminiuiimumiiniHtniiiiitt;iwrauiiiimunmimniiiitiinMmiiniitntHtiuinmutnHtmmnmnmnm BEND HAPPENINGS FROM DAY TO DAY muusiiumiuiuiMnuiiiiiiiuiuiuiuuiiuuiutiKuiHKitiiiuuttuiHiin:nii:timit!UUMuniMimiiinntnmiiiiniiuuiiiiu I Tuesday Frank I'orclvnll of Mllllcnn, wnn 11 visitor In Urn city yestiirilny, II. U, I'liunti, HiiiMirvlmir of the Deschutes Nutloiuil forest, Ih Illicit from mi official trip Im I.nlcovlow. Monday Mlntit lliiwiinl of Tuiimlu Ih In llend toilny shopping. Mr. mill Mm. Lnninnt Horner of Culver, visited rtiliitlvi'ii In , llend ovur the week mill, Mr. ntiil -Mm. J. A. Mobley spent tin week mill with Mr, mill MrM, W. '. Myers of this city. It. N. llncliwnlter, Clnlide Vnil Tun nel. Cliff 1'iirrott nml W. I). Kvniis nro on ii 0 uclc limit to Hmtiiiinr lulio. W. C. Iliilllimlimul In In (tin city from l.n 1'lnn. Tim rouil Iiiik been fliimU'il' wllli rul it III initny pliicos, Im reported, MrM, Wllllnm Huwyer of Mllllcnn. wnn n KiK'it t tlui homo of Mr. nml Mm, I.oiiIh Hnnntilt ilurliiK tho recent tenchors' limtltuti) held here, Regular inimical nssemhllcx warn held nt tlio IiIkIi school toilny, the junior IiIkIi meeting lit 11:30 o'clock nml tint senior high nt 3:30 o'clock. Mm. (1 II. Droit will entertain tlm member of tlio Ladles Alii society of tlm Christian church nt her home nt 1033 Woal second street In thin city tomorrow. GoorK'i II. I'rlnco uml Dr. II. K. Zimmerman, who hnvo been visiting In llimil nt thn homo of Mr. Prince's son, Frank It. I'rlnco. loft this morn InR by enr for Los Anitclea. Tho Sunshine club hn postponed lln meeting from Wednesday of this week to Tuesday. Noveirtber 29, It Is announced. Tho meeting will be tho last before the club' bftinnr. Mm. J. W, Aiiho hnii left for her home In Indlnnn to vlitlt with her lather, l)r. A. V. Ilnncbrake. of Kingman, Intending also to stop over nt Mlnot, N. II., to upend n week with her brother. Sho will also vllt n brother who In under trentmcnt nt n nolillorii' hospital. Saturday llurdy Allen of Sisters Is In llend today on buslnec. V. C. Ilolllnshnnd of Ln Plnu Ii n visitor ln Iteud today. Charles Johnson of Altnlfn l In llend toduy on business. I. T. Cnrmody left last nlnht for l'ortlnnd, for n ahort business trip. Minn Nclllo Tlfft went to Iledmond last night to ipend the week end. K. A. llrnndnn Id visiting In llend today from hi home In the Arnold dlittrlct. Mm. John Ilosnon nnd daughters went to l'ortlnnd Ul night to upend nyvcrnl days. Miss Avu Mnllnry nnd daughter of Crescent wern In lleud Inst night on their way to Portlnnd. Ur. It. Terrell nud K. M. Thomp nun left by unto todny far Callfor n I u to upend tho winter. I. . K. McGnlinn returned to his homo at MetolHiD lint nlRht ufter spending rovoml days In llend. 0. Iloor.who has boon n bnlllff In circuit court durlUK Its Innt session horn, left lust nlRht for Illllsboro. Mnrk- A, Paulson left but nlRht for hU home nt Hllvertoii. Ha wan form erly prlnclpnl of tho local high school. Mm. E. II. Miller .and dnughtor, of Ban Francisco, uro an their wuy to Hand to Join Mr. yMlllor, already n rosldont of this city. Minn. Noma .Full wont to l'ortlnnd Inst night to attend tho telephone KlrlA' mooting, Bho In also attending tho Orogon-O. A. C. football game In Kugono. Patrons oMhoUilborty theatre ap plauded frooly tho othor night whou a slldo flushed on tho screen by Mnn ngor J. II. Spnrks nnupuncod tlio nr rlval of a ,nne,( pound hqlrat 'tho Sparks homo' V MIsa'.MIldrcil, Wells, a duughtor of Edward L Wojls, U. B. Meteoro logist for Qrcgdii, Is In Bend today from Madras' to witness tho footbull gamo bejtweon Mndrus and Bond, high schools.. 8ho Is n mambor of tho Mad ras high faculty. David W.'.Hnzon. Clyde Mk McKay, L, Antlos'ahd R. N, Buchwnltor mbY tared to Rodmotid today, Mr. Union Is tho special roproHfinthtlvd of (ho Portland Telegram, who, nccompitnlod Tho Dallas-California,' hlRiwiy card van on Uh tour through' Conirnl Oro Ron. . II. Cnto Ih moving his offlcos to (ho O'Kano building, occupying tho rooms formerly usod by H. J. Ovor turf. Cnto hnu rocolvod a pntnnt on his homostoa'd oast of ll'ond. His aor vlco record during tho recoup yr.ar roducod tho llmo nocosBarj'' In pio Ing up. , Steward Ti. C. LnridlnghKm of tho ElksVlnlhg service, nnnouncoa that be la making arrangements. wltli auo of tho iiiont promlnmit vocalists nn the Pacific -count, who Is expected to bo III llend In tlm nimr future, to sing at tli spvelnl TlinnkiiglvInK din ner which will bo K I veil nt tho club. Friday W. J, HIiuiiiioii of Deschutes vls llcil In Uuiiit yeHterdny, Mm, A, Hllnr mid children left lnHtanlKlil for l'ortlnnd, whern they will innke their hoitnr. The I ail I'm of the Clirlstlun church will hold u food nuIo Kutiinlny at thn Itlvemldn I'lorlntH' hIioi on Wall street. A. 0. Chirk of the Ceutrnl OreKoil Motor Company returned to llend this mornliu; from u business visit of sevornl dnys In l'ortluud. Indcfluftn postpoiieinent of tho meetliiK tvevlimsly uniiounced fur Kundny nt which thn Irish question wan to hnvo been discussed, Is made noceimary due to tho Inability of tho chief speaker, Kuthar Wllllnm I., Q ii In ii , to be prusont. has purchased a Thursday II. K. Ilrooks I'lerce-Arrow cur. Mr. mid Mrs. I.. U. Mclteynolds went to Portland last night tonpond a few dnys. ' Krvd Ureen of Cruno has been vis Itlni: with Mr, mid Mrs. C. P. Welton hlller. Miss Marjorlo M. Money tins taken a position ns stenoKraphcr ft) Itlia Ilroaks-Hcnnlon office. Dr. It. W. Jlo'ndemhott went to Portland lust nlnlit on business, to return later In the week. C. II. Wnlte, former member of the locnl I.cKlon post, hns 1'on trans ferred to thb'liOS AllRoleA postl Dnn Swift'1 of Prlnevllln wns .In llend yeiterdny on business He may come here to innke his hopiu during the winter. C. II. Illiikesley of Blitcm left last nlKlit for Keuttle to attend tho funer ul of his mother, who died there Tuesdny nlnlit. Mrs, l.ou Uassett, who has been vUltltJK with Mr. mid Mrs. a. A. Fos ter, returned last night to Her home ut Iluck Creek valley. Good shooting Is reported by OeorKC Cove, C. P. Weltenhlllcr nnd A. N, Curtis, who spent tho week end nt Mulheur lake, duck hunting. J. A. Churchill, state superintend ent of public Instruction, returned Inst night to Balem after addressing the county tenchers' Institute here yesterday. J. lllaln Troeh, or Portlnnd, wns In Ilund yesterday on his wny homo from Harney nnd Summer lakes where ho tin's been spending? several days hunting. 'J. A. Dradle, who has been court reporter during tho circuit court term, left lust night for (loldendalo. This was llrodle's first visit to llend. Ho expressed tho wish that he might return ut u tlnio when liu could tnko tltnn to sco more of tho country. A heavy snowstorm from Hums to this, side of Buntex wns roportcd Inst nlRht by Itoy TUomna, who nrrlved hero on his wny to Deschutes. Tho snow wns not yet more thnn four Inches deep, but wus fulling fust when ho pnBsed through It, Thomas stated, Mrs. Herbert Howell, formerly Miss MarRaret Wolst of Uond and a graduate of the locnl high school and O. A. C, Is In llond for a visit after an absenco of threo yours during which she lived In Pennsylvania. Af ter visiting hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Wlcst, for sevoral weeks, sho VIII go to arants 'Pass, whero hor husband Is located, to Uvo. DOG FEED IS GIVEN F;QR BANQUET FUND . -- A "dog feed" .which, In purist Eng lish moans, a luncheon consisting principally of wlonorwurst nand wlchutf, wna held Tuesday at the IiIkIi school domestic science Btudonts aor vinfr. Almost all of tho students and faoulty momboru partook, with a view tp helping put the fund for tho foot ball biSnquet which Is to bo glvon Wodnosday evonlnR, Novombor 30, nt tho High school. ' All member pf (lib football squad, poach" Q. W. Eifeklno uud Ma'nagor phosior' Kll'nk will attend (ho ban iquoV, jWhlch will be glvon In- (bo high fichodl fining' Mmntimnmmuuimiuitnututtiitnmnamn: Bend Women's Exchange OPEN DECEMBER 1ST , All Hon-MtJot Article Kectivcd snd Sold oa Copmliu'on. Oiien io!icUd, In The RirersideoHst Shep 'MlWtllSt. lJwi2:!J.J I 1.111 U; ' ' . t lit .1 . HOME DINNERS MAY BE DENIED "I)i wft got homo for Thiinksglv Ing dinner?" fo the question which liuuihem of people nro nsklng hero lis n result of the Isolntlon which tho recent storm unforced upon llend. Borne nro peoplg living hero, who planned to go elnuwliero for Ihu vcek end, but most uro (ruvollug salesmen nnd others whoso homes uro In Port land or other places on the const. There Is another group of llend people who are asking tho snme ques tion those who nro In Portlnnd, Tho Dulles, or possibly on tho train which Is reported to ho snowbound near MuupIn, Included In this group nro nil of tho Hand people who went to the Oregon-O. A. C. football game Buttirilny. Among them nro Dr. It. W. llendershott, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. I). Dnlrd, nnd Miss N'omu Kultz, I'rinrJpnl Kept Away Miss Kvelyn Cnrlson, principal of tho Kenwood school, Is kept away from her duties, having cono to Port land Inst week, Kenneth Moody, a high school student, Is presumnbly enjoying himself ut his homo In Tho Dulles. D, T. Cnrmody is nlso uwny, nnd had planned to return enrly this week.' Among tho visitors from out of town strnuded here aro L. E. King of Wnlln Wnlln. Fred Bchun of Holl Inghnm, J. II. Abbott, E. H. James, U D. Griffith, C. II, Campbell, W. Itoss Bmlth, D. h. Hynes and C. I). Cron of Portland. The question of Thanksgiving' dinner Is still unsolved for most of them, ns they could still rench their homes If train scrvlco be gan tomorrow, Dut If It docs not, welt laid plans for a homo dinner have gone glimmering. Turk'fV Khlpplnjc I'nrronfcd Charles Carroll's boxers are still unknown qunntltles. Wbllo there Is no dnnger of food supplies running short, sevcrnl merchants aro facing a lots because of falluro of shipments to nrrlvo. J. Charles Bmlth Is miss ing two trunks of dresses which should bo In on the first train. Other merchants, aro similarly situated. While Ilcnd's Thanksgiving dinner Is provided for, thoro may bo a short ago of turkeys somewhere In Ore gon, for this region usually supplies a large part of the domand In Port lnnd. At least two carloads of tur keys have been loaded but cannot be shipped. Thtyr Qentrally Full. drown. Hnvlnc rend Hint n boy wns arrest ed "for driving an nutomoblle nnder site" we nre Inclined to believe that the -writer did not mean to say tlist. Albany Jounint. NAME OFFICERS FOR AUXILIARY N'omlnntlonn mnde Monday to tho offices of tho Ladles' Auxiliary to Percy A. Htevciis Post, American Le gion, turned out to be the unanimous choice of tho membership, tlicro bo Ing hut one nomlnntlon for each po sition, Tho fotfowirig oflcem will tnko over their duties shortly after tho first of the year! President, Sirs, L. W, (Jntchcll; Vice President, Mrs, L. L. Cobb: So cretnry, Mrs, C. H. Knowlesj Treas urer, Mrs, Karl II, Houston; Execu tive Committee, Mrs. A. A. Bymons, Mm. Caroline Horner, Mrs. Craig Coyncr. Tho Auxiliary decided that In or der that It might use the Legion clubrooms, meetings would bo held hereafter on the second Thursday of each month, Instead of tho third Thursday. Joint meetings with the Legion will be held at a different time. Tho Auxiliary will servo refresh ments at tho Thanksgiving party and dance which tho Legion Is planning. NEW STORE OPENING IN MINER BUILDING J'nnn Product DlKtrlliiitlng Co. Huh Modern KMnlillxhment, Ciing Two of K(nt Floor Itoom. Thoroughly up-to-date In stock, equipment and methods, tho, new stord of the Farm Products Distri bution Co. was opened to the public Saturday. Two of the ground floor rooms of tho Miner building aro used, onb being devoted (o groceries, tbo other to meat and meat products. .Warehousing and manufacturing fa cilities are provided In the rear of the building. Dy a large archway cut through tho partition, the two rooms have been converted Into what Is virtual ly one store. TURKEY DAY PARTY PLANNED BY LEGION Bpeclal Entertainment Planned For Thanksgiving Night Affair General Public Invited, As the first effort of the newly appointed American Legion jaxz com mittee, the Legion will entertain with a Thanksgiving night party at the gymnasium to which the general pub lic is Invited. Special stunts and feat ures aro being planned.. M. Connolly, Robert Inncs, and C. J. Catlow are tho members of the committee. WARNER'S THE HOME OF WARNER CORSETS Seasonable Goods AT This Season's Prices LOOK OVER. THIS LIST Cotton Blankets 60x76 - 1.08 Cotton niankots, 64x76 92.10 Wool Finish OlanketB 66x30 93.08 Wool HlankotB, Fancy Plaids ;.......-.97.ftO Comforts, 72x84, Fancy Cover $2.08 Cotton Batts, 3 pound sowed ..;: Outing, 27 inch, Fancy Pattorns, por yd -15c Challlos, For Comfort Covers, yard wldo , 18o Misses Union Suits, heavy cotton 08e Womun's Union Suits, fine whito cotton $1.10 Hoy's Unidn Suits, heavy cotton . 08c Men 'a Union Suits, ribbed cotton , 91.00 Mcn'B Wool Unions, good ones '. $3.00 NIGHT DHEBSES OUT1NO FANNKL Womon's, 91.00 to 91.8ft Qlrl'a, Htos Hoy's, 91.3ft Mon's. 91.70 Women's Wool Hoso, a big lino, 00c, 70c, 08c, 91.20, 91.00 Children's Wool Hoso, Oftc, to BSc Mon's Wool Sox, 23c,' 83c, 0c, 00c, and (10c Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Leggings, Spats Let Us Cover Your Feet. Turkey Day Specials Thanksgiving Specials on Perrins Gloves Women's Oiie-Clnxp Cnpn Glove In colom brown and lnn wllli fnncy embroidered linrks nml prnrl clnfji ... $2.7ft pnlr Women' Cnpo (niintlcts nidi lined ruff In tnn nnd lirotvn. Combination with pretty rmbrolderrd liack, for, H. Oft l'errln two clnp French Kid (JIovck, full P. K. nr.wu In uhltc, tun, hroivn nnd clmmpngno - tfH.'jA pair Prepare for Wintry Stormy Weather Winter' .itormy ncather calls for a pnlr of good shoe ono that will kei-p out the cold. If you want a genuine value, n pair of shoe like thcio with soles and uppw of Rood quality will meet your Instant approval. In brown calY'tt'rig IIh or. Ilroqiic ftylei . . ... 4 $7.50 a Pair 1. RUBBERS for Men, Women and Children First Quality, at the Right Prices Men's Winter Overcoats If you,.arc In need of a new overcoat, -visit our store. We liare Just the kind jou want. From tbe heavy ulstern, auule by thn homo of Kuppnhelmcr. Young men's models. And you will be surprised to nee how reasonably they are priced $18.50 to $50.00 Always Pays to Stop and Shop at NNfjEIMBRS T QUALITY dSTOfgoy Km 1 THANKSGIVING TO BE QUIET Events for the general public on Thanksgiving day, will be confined to the smoker and dance at the Amer ican Legion building. Most families are planning to bold tbe traditional home observance of tbe day. Thanksgiving season brings, as usual, Increased business to the local grocers nnd butchers. Sale of tur keys, chicken, ducks, geese, cranber ries, lettuce, celery, mincemeat and its Ingredients, are already on the Increase. The .buying will not be as heavy as In past years, grocers pre dict, but will be satisfactory. Stores will be open until 9 o'clock Wednes day night. Turkeys are selling at 45 cents a pound, dressed, ducks and geese at 40 cents, chicken 30 to 40 cents. Cranberries are 25 cents a pound, mincemeat is 20 cents a package or 75 cents a Jar. Apples are selling at $2 li 92.7S a box. Squash and pump kins are priced at 6 cents a pound. Celery and lettuce sell at 13 cents a bunch. Cauliflower Is 30 cents n head. Grapefruit is being advertised at 10 cents. FAMOUS MUSICIANS TO BE HEARD HERE Suslo Fennel Pipes And lleiirlctte Mlchaelson Secured By Civic League For Concert Dec. 0. Bond Is to have tho privilege of hearing Susie Fennel Pipes, violinist of Portland and Henrlette Michael son, Russian pianist, in concert. The two artists who hold an, enviable na tional reputation will appear at the American Legion building on tho eve ning of December 9 uuder the aus pices of tho Woman's Civic league. Artists of this rank seldom appear In, concert ln Central Oregon, but the committee In charge, will place tickets' at popular prices, reserved seats and general admission, An ac tive advertising campaign through out the county and In Prlnovllle' wlll be started at once. BAKERIES REDUCE PRICES OF BREAD , Prices' of .bread have boen reduced tiy local bakeries .ono cent on slnglo ! paves and two cents on double oaves, It was announced today. NEW SEVER TO BE BUILT SOON Resolutions of Intention for the construction of sewer lateral No. 29 on the east end of Minnesota avenue, to serve the new Catholic hospital, were passed Friday night by the Bend city council at its regular meeting. Recorder Ross Farnham was In structed to advertise for bids. Few reports were made by com mittee chairmen, and aside from tho authorization of sewer "construction virtually no business was transacted. N. H. Gilbert stated that new rules had been adopted for work ln tho flrehouse, which would result, ho thought, in even greater efficiency than under previous regulations. Chairman Inncs, of the, streets com mittee, was Instructed, to see that drags are in readiness for clearing the streets In case of snow. Adjournment was taken to Novem ber 25, when the public budget dis cussion meeting will be- held. TURKEY SHOOT IS WELL ATTENDED Elfiht Win In Competition Manning And Vandovert High WU1 Shoot Thanksgiving Morning Turkeys wero won at Srinday'a shoot at the traps by DrWT G. Man ning (2), Dr. J. C. Vaudevcrt, W. R. Speck, Clay Miller and'Cllft Parrott. Jack Tanzy won a turkey In tho rltlo shoot. Dr. Manning and Dr. Yande vert had the high scores of tbo day. The shoot was well attended. Tho' remaining turkeys, numbering 22, will bo shot off Thanksgiving mornt ing. First round: Dr. Manning 9; L, Douthlt 7; W. R. Speck 7; Clay, Mill er C; C. D. Brown 6. Socond round: Dr. Vandevort 10; W. M. Mlnter, 10; (won on sbng) off by Vandevert); Dr. Manning 9) Mlllor 6; Douthlt 6. ! Third round: Speck G; Douthlt 6; Joa Albright 6; (won by 8peck)' George Roberts 3; C. J, Keefo'r 1. Fourth round: Dr. 'fanning 10; Millar 9; Mlnter 8; Dr. Vandovert S; Carroll Parrott 7. Fifth round: Mlllor 7; Brown 6; Cliff Parrott 5; R. N. Bucbwalter 6; Carroll Parrott 3. t Sixth round; Cliff Parrott ! F, Mann 7; Carroll Parrott 0;' W. 1st. Mlnter 6: Sam F6s(er 4.