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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
r, NoVEMnKu-ua, mat PAGE 9 BEND BCtLKtlN, HIcND, OIIKGON, THURHBAY RUBBER FOOTWEAR QUALITY AND SERVICE Makes Our Rubber Footwear One of the Greatest Money-Saving Purchases . Buy Early and have them ready for the first snow storm. It may save you from a sick spell. Chllil con's Rubbers, tootform last; alios 6 to 10 K. at 03c Mlstfos hubbors. heavy storm, 11 to 2....78C Ladles Too Hubbors. sizes 1 to S.. 03c Ladles Storm Rubbers, all stylo heels; alies 2 to 8. at 8c Youths' Rubbers, rolled odgo, sizes 11 to 2, at .8!c Boys'. Rubbers, rolled edge, 24 to 6.. ..08c Men's Dress Rubbers. English toe; sizes 6 to 11. at 81.10 Men's Dress Rubbers, broad toe, rolled edge. Biros 6 to 11. at 81. 35 Men's Heavy Storm Rubbers, red sole; sizes 6 to 11, at , 81.05 Children's Arctics, two buckle, sizes 4 to 10, at k. . 81.70 Misses' Arctics, two buckle: sizes 11 to 2, at i 81.08 Ladies' Arctics, three buckle, Jersey top. sizes 2 to 8, at 82.08 ALL OUR RUBBER. FOOTWEAR IS FIRST QUALITY Mailorders Promptly Filled What's Doing In REPAIR WORK DONE ON SW ALLEY DITCH DESCHUTES. Nov. 23. A crew of men is repairing the upper end or the Swalley ditch this week. C. W. Nelson of Deschutes has lost three of- his valuablo pigs. A large band of sheep passed through this neighborhood Thurs day. Robert Moore of Deschutes is trimming trees on his ranch this week. Dean Van Matre is pulling trees for Park Scott on the McHoney ranch In Deschutes. Dee Lowo and D. Quick are help-! Ing Charles, Lowe of Orange Hall dig potatoes. E. J. Conlcy and Elizabeth Deb Ing were- in' Bend on business Sat urday, afternoon. Among the Deschutes people transacting-business In Bend Satur day were Wade Short and P. S. Stanley, Mrs. C. E. Parks, Bob Moore, Mrs. C. Bergstram and Mr. and Mrs. S. Deblng. Mrs. W. Lowo visited Mrs. R, L. Thurston , of Deschutes Friday. C. P. TJoclier of "Tumalo passed, through Deschutes Friday with some sheep which Mr. McConnlck was keeping; W. R.'VaasCleve of Bend is help ing the Cooke Bros, of Deschutes sort potatoes, Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Nelson of Deschutes were business visitors In Bend Wednesday. Roy Hamblin of Tumalo was a business visitor at the J. R. Benham ranch in Deschutes Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Holten and children of Deschutes visited at the X. V. Stanton home Sunday. Many people of Bend were In Deschutes Sunday to see the ruins left by the big fire. Mr. and .Mrs. 0. W. Bales and family of Tumalo were visitors in Deschutes Sunday. Mr. and Mrtr S. Deblng and E. ,J. Conlcy of Deschutes were visitors 'at Mrs, J. J. Myers"" home In Tum alo Sunday. Harold ' Cooke of Deschutes was in Bend qn business Tuesday. There, was no school three days last week as It was teachers' insti tute .week. Mr. S. Doblng and Elizabeth and Severt of Deschutes were visitors at Antono Alutrome's ranch In Plea uant Rlduo Thursday. Walter Lowe of Deschutes took a load of juniper wood to J. C, Vel- tum of Bend Thursday, Clarence Elder of Deschutes was a business visitor In Bend Wednes day. Guy Austin of Deschutes was a business caller In Bond weunesuay, ' Mrs. Wall the cook of tho Des chutes hotel and little son Billy left for Portland Saturday evening for a short visit. MILLICAN PEOPLE ENJOY BIG DANCE MILLICAN, Nov, 22. A big dance was given at MUllcdn postofflco Sat urday night. A Jolly autoraobllo load arrived from Bond. Those present from Mjnican valloy are as follows: Mr, hd Mrs. W. E. Sawtpll, Mr, and Hi (sjL- Youths' Arctics, two buckle, sizes 11 to 2, at 82.10 Boys' Arctics, two buckle, sizes 2V, to 6, at 82.SJ0 Men's Arctics, ono bucklo, sizes 6 to 12, at 82.40 Mon'e Arctics, tour buckle, roll edgo: sizes 6 to 12, at 8:1.70 Men's Black Rubber Pacs. best quality; sizes 6 to 11, nt - 83.10 Men's Red Rubber Pacs. best quality; slzos 6 to 11, at 83.70 Men's White Rubber Pncs, best quality; sizes 6 to J I, at 4.M Men's 12 Inch Red Rubber Leather Top Pacs, sizes 6 to 11, nt 81.25 Men's 14 inch Red Rubber Leather Top Pacs, sizes 6 to 11, nt , 84.UO Men's 14 inch Black Rubbor Leather Top Pacs, sizes 6 to 11, at ....84.25 Mon's Low Lace Rubber Pacs, sizes 6 to 11, at : 82.25 W JBl IBfll n i II I ' 312 DEPARTMENT The Country Mrs. F. J. Fehrenbacken, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith, Mrs. Mary L. Rosin, S. E. Lochrie, Fred S. Lewis, Ernest E. Dyer, George M. Smith. Hooper Dyer, Cass Spencer, Henry Charles, Virgil Spencer, Henry Dyer, V. E. Nelson, R. J. Brookhouse, Hooper Dyer, I. C. McCall. B. F. Grinstead, Floyd Stookey, Bill Spen cer, Jack Jacobson. Refreshments wore served about 1 o'clock. All reported a good time. GET NEW APPARATUS AT GRANGE SCHOOL GRANGE HALL, Nov. 23. Mrs. Holla Chase and son, Everett, leave for California Thursday, where Mrs. Chase has been called to the bedsldo of her mother, Mrs. Johnson, who is very III. Otis Davis and family took dinner at tho Chase home Sunday. L, C. Young is outlining his wat er system for the coming year. J. M. McLaln and Mr. Board man have purchased the West Slda meat market in Bend, opening with a stock of meats and groceries In the old Campbell location. Mr. Dunn and family attended tho sale Tuesday. Mr. Mosler called at the Sllnker ranch Sunday. The school received new play ground apparatus, "Giant Strides," Monday. Robert Shaffer is confined to his home this week with a bad cold. Mr. Bishop, called at the I'uvlck ranch Sunday (o doctor a sick cow. P. J. Young and family visited at tho Sllnker home Sunday. H. Helgesen accompanied O. P. Dahle and family to church In Bend Sunday evening. K. A. Nelson and family and P. J. Young and family attended church services In Bend Sunday morning. 0. P. Dahle took a load of po tatoes to town Tuesday. Katherine Helgesen visited at the Hettmau home Sunday, L. C. Young called at tho Pavlck ranch Sunday afternoon. K. A. Nelson butchered a veal Saturday. C. E. Dickey was hauling wood Saturday. Esther Erlcksen Is very 111 with tonsilltls. Adam Kotzman has been doing rock work this week. Roy Boardman is working on tho swalley ditch. Lester Enyder who has been em ployed on the R, M. Chase ranch left for Bend Saturday en routo to Washington where he has cm ployment for tho winter. Joe Peschka butchered for O'Don noil Bros. In Bend last week. Dolpb Kotzman purchased a team wagon and harness at tho sale Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Condon wero umong those at the sale Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Kotzman, Mrs. Adam Kotzman, and Mr, and Mrs. Shaffer, parents of Mrs. D. Kotzman, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selde, attended ' tho sale at Ooff's ranch Tuosday. Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen had some dental work done in Bend Friday. Mr. Mosier has just completed a cistern on his ranch. J. M. McLaln and Martin Pavlck went to uena Taursaay. Allow for Postage incorporated STORES Frank Nelson called on Krllng Holgesen Sunday. Albert Landkammor Is In town this week working for Mrs. V. A. Forbes. Charles Nlckcrscn spent Saturday at the Fred Reynold's homo. Erling Helgesen Is 111 this weok. C. M. Rasmussen was In Bend Tuesday. Steve Pavlck was 111 tho first of tho week. l Gortrudo NIckorsen will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. P. J. Young was vory 111 last week. Mr. and Mrs. Parr and son Alton rode out from town with II. Soldo and family Friday. Mr. Boardman has fixed tho tele phone lino which was down last week. Mr. Patty spent Friday night at the R. M. Chase homo on his.-way hack from Warm Springs. Fred Reynolds bus laid the foun dation for a six room house to be built this winter on his farm. Mrs. C. M. Rasmussen and Mrs. Glen Cox attended tho Instituto at Bend together last week. Mr. Durxwell's cattle stayed on the J. Pcdcrsen ranch Tuesday night. John Kotzman took his sheep to winter range Sunday. Joseph Iloycr was transacting bus iness In Bend Saturday, J. W. Smith has been construct ing a cistern for Mr. Condon tho past week. Kenneth and Gurdon Dutt spont their vacation on tho ranch. Max Mecklenburg was In from his ranch on tho high desert this week. Mrs. H. Sclde Is suffering from a severe cold. " CAR STALLS, OWNER TAKES LONG WALK His car stalled six miles above Prlngle Falls, J, D. Donovan trudged through heavy mud carrying pitch torch on a piece of bark last night, making his way through Inky dark ness to the home of William Brown at the falls, and securing aid. Dono van lays his trouble to the 'fact that he had neglected to provide his car with chains. The trip had been started early In the morning with Ronald Sellars and James Bond, a duck hunt on the upper Deschutes being the objective; Not a single bird was bagged, Dono van stated. Snuff Famine Is Threatened Here If Trains Fail Gravo hardship as a result of tho snuff famlno Is feared here In cflse the trains from Portland do not arrive soon, A supply sufficient to last until Wednes- 4 day by careful rationing la on hand, local wholesalers report, 4- A shipment wall said to be on, Its way Saturday. Tho shortage, 4 was partly due to tho filling 'of 4 large orders from La Pino and 4- Silver Lake last week. RAIN GENERAL IN WIDE AREA REPORTS SHOW MADRAS IN GRIP OF SILVER THAW ICE COVERING RAILS Heavy Precipitation Ktend South To Fort Rock Prlnovlllo And Redmond Report Constant (tain Since Knrly Humlny .Morning. Unusual climatic conditions pre vailing through the state wore being gon early this week nccordlng to re ports gathered by Tho Bulletin from as far north as Madras, and as far south as Crescent. Honvy continuous rains uru char acteristic, with the weather g r mi ll nd directly with Lu Pino Monday hut travellers report honvy rain fall In that section, with n few nar row bolts of snow between that point and Bond. With tho exception of a few isolated districts whoro highly localized conditions prevailed, the storm was apparently general. Com munication troubles which cut Bond oft from tho outsldo world began to the north of Madras. MADRA.S HAS HlLVKlt THAW (Special to Tt bulletin.) MADRAS, Nov. 21. Madras Is In tho grip of a sltvcr thaw, and spiked shoes uro the popular footgear with pedestrians. An Inch of Ice covors tho streets nnd telephone wires nro hung thickly with Icicles. Rain and sleet fell stcadllv for two dnys, freez ing as It fell. Telegraph nnd. tele phono troublo Is believed to have been localized, as no communication with Antolopo has been found pos sible. Indicating that tho wires are down somowhoro south of that point., Ice covered rails nro preventing nny activity In transportation north of here nnd hotels nro crammed to overflowing. Slightly warmer weather this morning Indicated a possible opening up of communication. llKCOItn 1UIN IN SOUTH (Hlll to Tho Ilullrtln.) FORT ROCK, Nov. 21. Record rains for two days aro tho fcaturo of unusual weather conditions pre valent In the Fort Rock valley. Tem perature Is high for this season of tho year. I'RINEVILI.E ADOITH UMBRELLA (StmUl to Th Ilullrtln.) PRINEVILLB. Nov. 21. Worm, balmy spring wouthor, with Incessant rain, and little or no wind Is dupli cating typical Willamette valley con ditions. Precipitation has been con stant since Saturday morning. Um brellas, ordinarily regarded as cur iosities In this section, aro becoming popular. RANGE l'ROSI'KtriW BETTERED (8irUl to The Ilullrtln.) REDMOND, Nov. 21. Honvy pre cipitation In tho for'm of rain, con tinuing sinco Saturday morning Is soaking the ground, is extending high hopo for unusually good rango conditions for tho coming season. The weather Is unusually warm for this season. ARRANGE TROPHY ROOM AT SCHOOL Trophies and memorials which have beon presented to the Bond high school student body are now collect ed Into one trophy room, which Is at the southwest corner of tho assem bly. Cups won In debate and track athletics, pictures nnd banners have been neatly arranged. The pictures presented by various graduating classes have beon rehung, und, the service flag, with two gold stars,, has been returned to its placo on the stage. The trophy room was arranged and will bo kopt In order by a com mlttco consisting of Ervln McNeal, Helen Mahonoy, Louise Inabnlt, Linn Krlbbs and Imogone Richards (ot tho studohts, and Miss Eva Rocho and Miss Naomi Hosklns for the faculty. HOTEL REOPENING PARTY IS ENJOYED Over' fifty peopto from Bond at tended tho danco at Melollus Satur day, u( which tho Metolus hotel was reopenod for business after being closed for several years, Those, who attended report u good tlmo which lasted until lato Sunday morning, Pat It In The Bullotln. WORK OF CLUB IS EXTENSIVE REPORT SHOWS ACHIEVEMENTS MADE CAMPAIGN HASIS PLATFORM INCLUSIVE Bend Organisation l-mgely Hum-in. ful In Carrjlng Out Program MUcrlliwomiN ,rhleemeiit I, luted Aro Numerous, Showing tho work which hit boun done by tho Bond Commercial club during the past year In attaining tho aim of the nrgnnlzntfuu "to mnke Bend a bettor placo In which to live," tho annual report of tho club Is be ing mailed to members und prospective members. Tho club's achievements during the pint 12 months weio mudu thq basis for the cleanup nnd uuw membership cumpalgn which was !nittrlind Mon day, extendingover two days, m... ..int.'.. .ImI frt... r,,e Hi, vt.ur has been embodied In eight planks Irrigation, good roads, Industrial de velopment, Improved streets, better school facilities, auto camp grounds, encouragement of .railroad construc tion between Bend mid Burns, and publicity nnd in carrying out Its program, tho club bus been almost uniformly successful. Under the head of Irrigation, suc cess crowned tho efforts In prevent tho appropriation to outside localit ies of so much water us to render not worth while further Irrigation development In this country, tho re port points out. The club tins sup ported and Is continuing to support tho establishment of claims for suf ficient water to irrigate another hun dred thousand acres of land In this county. Murti Bond Work Hour Tho good roads plank was carried out In full, says tho report, which says In full under this head: "We have roudoivd material co operation with Ihu forest survlcu In their program of road development this year, and havu added our sup port to federal appropriations which If mudo, should enable us to secure the Improvement of tho road to Lake- view and to Ontario. With the help of other organizations, wo hnvu suc ceeded" In having J3U.000 of road bonds passed In this county, which assure us the full cooperation of tho State Hlghwuy commission In thu completion of all state roads through Deschutes county. This will mean that th cso roads will ult bo gravel surfaced within u short , lime." Much correspondence has been car rled on In determining somo ques tions of Industrial development, and two researches have been conducted by the American City bureau with a vlnw to nzccrtuinliig whether it would bo possible to malio certain Indus tries pay In Bend. letter Rate Gained Tho "Improved streets" plnnk had as Its keynote tho cooperation with city authorities und property holders for tho promotion of street Improve ments. In this connection, only minor matters wero undortnken bocnuso ot tho oxtonslva woik already contract ed for. Tho club claims no crodit for Im proved school facilities, tho report pointing out that this properly bo longs to the district directors. Thore has, however, been constant coopera tion with tho schools on a number of matters of boneflt to both tho schools and the community at large, In tho movement to establish an auto camp ground, only ono, question remains to be solved, that of financ Success Crowns Hunter9 s Effort; Decoys Victims Hunters who returned Mon- day from up-rlvor trips had lit- tie luck, and tho man whose of- forts woro crowned with sue- cess Is' saying vory little about It. J. H. Hnnor, whoso decoys tempted Ashley Forrest to tnko a pot shot, told tho story last. night, jlanor nnd Millard Trlplott Jind just finished setting out 4- tho canvas birds when they saw Forrest nnd, Elinor Ward op- preaching. Cautiously tio now- comers detoiircd, thon crawled to cover within nhootlng dls- tancoi Tho ducks Bhowoil 'no J- signs of alarm, and Forrest rose 4- to his feet nnd hlnzed away. Tho carnago was appalling, 4 Haner doclarod, f . ing, Huntlmont, says thu report, u generally In favor of thu plnu, ' Under iraiiMportatlon, It Is noted Hint rates to Portland have already been mnlurlnlly reduced, mid Hint a still further cut Is Imped for, Fin ancial renditions liitvn made nuy now railroad building Impossible, .Many Result Neeu Highly ili'hlinlil') publicity lins been nttnlned, both locally nnd In outside publications, MIscellaneoiiH nchlovnments not In rludud specifically In tho platform have Included Hie-shining of two home products dinners, the entertain ment of the Statu Editorial conven tion, repudiation of thu charge Unit Bond was employing large volumes of alien labor, emphasizing the value of potato culture In this county by winning high awards at one Interna, tlonal and ono state. show, the secur ing of tho services of the slate geo logist In examining Deschutes coun ty envos, promoting better feeling be tween tho communities of Central Oregon, aided In promoting the move ment to secure the completion of The Dulles-California hlghwuy, nod bark ing the construction of an Interstate bridge across the Columbia river at Tho Dulles. WILL GREET NEW MEMBERS OF CLUIJ Cleanup ('ttnipnlgii of ('oiiiineri Inl Body to 'lne nt Noon Wednes day, 4 'oiler! Inn HnlMiiHory. Signing of 0 new members and definite assurance that several thotu nnd dollars In delinquent dues will ho collected by luncheon time tomor row, today featured the Commercial ' ' club cleanup campaign, announces L. D. Mowat of the American City bur eau. The greeting of now members will feature the noon luncheon to morrow. 1. I,, Payne will preside. It Is thought that the campaign may bn brought to a close by the hour for Ilia weekly luncheon. Col- i lections were still coming In satis factorily late this afternoon. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CUiilftl fclrrtiintv ttittf xr luu fa enti for 10 wort or lew. On rnl pwt wort for til ever to. Alt cUmDJ tuVerlUinf trtrtlr ruh In 1vneM KOIt HIM;. FOR HALE - Five good, gentle milk rows, 1250 cash If taken at once Inquire or (' II, Gmrreuherger, Mllll ran, Oregon, , tl-33-IOp FOR" SALE OR TRADE Three small ponies; one Muddle and two drivers, double or single; any wo mini or child can handle; one spring wagon and set of harness: will trade for onrt good dulry cow or sell for 1100; will takn 12 mouths note, 10 per cent Interest, acceptable by Cen tral Oregon Bank, Inquire Rod Fos ter or Wesley Monte, Lower Bridge, Oregon. 7t-3C-33p WANTED. WANTED To hoar from owner of good ranch for sale; state cash price; full particulars. I). F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 20-31-Up LOST LOST One two year old block steer n ( ear mark. Branded box dot left hip, Finder please hold and no tify. Perclvnl, Mllllcsn, Ore. 311-tlp LOST Buy horse, weight 1325 pounds, Branded C on right shoul der. Call evenings 12F12 or write, A. S. Lallon, Rt 1, Box 1, Bend, Oregon. 39p Ht'MMONM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY RUTH WICKS, ) Plaintiff, ) VH ) PAUL WICKS,' ) Defendant. ) TO PAUL WICKS, Tho Abovo named defendant; IN THE NAME OF THE 8TATH OF OREGON, You uro hereby re quired to appear and answor tho complnlut filed against you In thu above entitled case and cause, on or before tho Oth day ot January, 1022, which Is morn than six weeks after tho 24th day of November, 1021, the data of the first publica tion of this summons, and If you fall so to appear and nnswer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for tho rollot pray ed for In the complaint, ,to-wlt: For u decreo of this court dis solving tho bonds of matrimony heretofore und now existing hotweeu plaintiff and defendant, and for such other und further relief as to the court ii ay appear just und equit able. Sorvlco ot thin summons Is made upon you by publication theroot In tho Bend Bulletin for six consecu tlvo and successive wepks, under and by virtue ot an order mnda and entered on tho 22nd day of Novem ber. 1921, by tho Hon, T. E. J. Duffy, Judge of tho above entitled court, Tho dnto of (ho first publication of this summons Istlio 24th day of Novomhur, 1021, and the ditto of the, last publication thereof Is tho 20th day of Docoinbor. 1021, H. O. 8TADTHR, First National Bank building, Bend, Oregon, Attorney for Plaintiff. 39-44o i