Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
earn bclmsthi, mkd, urbuum. Thursday, junk aa, inaa r Acm CHAUTAUQUA WEEK PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY GUARANTORS Varied Entertainment Listed For June 28 To July 3. Is Announcement or tho complete p'rogram to. tie Riven In Horn! during. Chautauqua week was made by the Guarantors .ot the slx-lay entertain mcnt, proceeding tho offering ot reason tickets. Tho series of attrac tions will begin on tho afternoon ot June 38, continuing through to tho evening ot Jul)' 3. It Is pointed out by the tickaU committee that the coat ot slnglo admissions for the scr ies will lie three times that ot n sea eon ticket. Tho opening number, a week trom next Weduosday. will be a rccltnl by the Steolman-Marrlnor-Taylor trio, while the evening will bo devoted to tho organisation ot the junior Chau tauqua, a concert prcludo by tho trio, nnd character studies by A. Mather Hllburu, impersonator. June 29 a scientific entertainment prelude by the Clerln L. Morris Co. nnd readings by Margaret Garrison will feature tho afternoon, with the Morris Co. appearing again In the evening, and a lecture by Private Teat, famed as a war speaker, but who will talk .on a strictly peaceful subject. Another lecture ot merit is scheduled for tho ovoulng ot the third day, Arthur Walwyn Brans, Welsh orator, speaking from the text, "Let There Bo Light." His address will follow numbers by the Jugo-Slav tamburicaus; who wilt also appear In the afternoon of tho same day. Evans, Is a nephew ot Darid Lloyd-George, British premfer. July opens with a lecture and dem onstration by Dr. Lydla Allen De VII biss on "SCtio .-Business ot Living." The Kelghley Broadway players will be seen In the evening in "Turn to the Right." The Batting-Mahler duo will make two appearances on July one In the afternoon, the other In the evening preceding a lecture by George H. Bradford. Two concerts by the New York City Concert quartet, one in the afternoon and one In the evening, and the Jun United Army Stores We have received a shipment of U. S. Army Mess Kits which we are going to sell in the next week for, each 35c Camp Chairs for .'. 70c and 95c Camp Stools for 50c and 75c Camp Cots for $1.75 Army Camp Axes for $1.00 Auto Bags for $2.50 Water Bags for $1.25 Army Hammocks for $3.25 Four Fold Auto Beds for $12.50 Men's Khaki Outing Suits for $7.00 White Sailor Middies for $3.00 Rubber Hip Boots for $3.85 7x7 8 oz. Khaki Auto Tents $10.70 7x7 8 oz. Khaki Auto Tents $11.85 7x9 8 bz. Khaki Auto Tents $12.65 7x9 10 oz. Khaki Auto Tents $14.00 Steel Tent Pegs 15c All Wool Army Blankets for $2.95 Tents, all sizes; Leather Puttees; Wrap Leg gings; Regulation Army Shirts; Barrack Bags. Everything you need on your camping trip. Oregon Street, Near Court House Entrance WHEN IN NEED OF Aluminum, Bronze, or Gray Iron Castings Call 74-W You will receive prompt service and satis factory work. We have an expert Welder that can give you service on any kind of welding you may need. When you have work done, have the best it's cheaper. BEND IRON WORKS ior pageant, set for the afternoon, constitute tho program for tho Inst day of Chautauqua. For tho children, sessions of tho junior Chautauqua will be hold dally. One of tho speakers who will take tho platform hero will bu welcomed I by tho mnny who huvo read -hlswnr time hook, "Private Peat." Tho nu thor's name Is tho amu as the title of tho book, which mokes particular roferenco toJohn Prlnglo, Canadian soldier killed In tho world war, n brother ot A. M. Prlnglc of this city. TIMBER EXCHANGE PLANS CONSIDERED Former Forvst Olllrlal Hon Looks Into Possibility of Future . Trmle.s. Possibility of exchanges of timber In Central Oregon under the provi sions ot the Sinnott timber exchnnge bill Is seen in tho visit to Ilend yes terday of William L. Hall, formerly a high official in tho United States forest service, now in the timber business In Chicago. Hall stated that clients or his firm are consider ing trades for national forest stump age. which the Sinnott bill allows. He spent much ot tho day confer ring with Supervisor H. L. Plumb of the Deschutes national forest, and with N. O. Jacobson, Plumb's prede cessor in the office. CHURCH BUDGET IS ALMOST COMPLETED Of the budget ot J3.G00 which the Presbyterian church of Beud has been seeking to raise, $3,240 was taken caro of up t6 last night, with still a large numbor of members to bo solic ited. It was reported by J. L. Webster, pastor. Rev. D. A. Thompson of Portland, who has been assisting In the campaign, left last night tor his home. Bulletin Want Ads bring results try them. Protecting Sheep From Coyote, Herder Shoots Himself Through Foot In nn attempt to protect tho band ot sheop In his caro from nn approaching coyo'e which threatened to scatter the in, Nod Angland, herder employed by Con lircen at Pino mountain, shot hlmsolt through tho toot with tho high power rlflo which ho carried. Howovor, tho coyote was frightened nwny by tho re port, niid the sheep wore saved. Augland was brought to tho St. Charles hospital, whoro an op eration was performed, with tho result that ho will entirety re cover utiles blood poisoning sots In. CAN'T STRETCH SPEED LIMITS Highway Commission Re fuses To Give Permit For Road Race. Speed limits fixed by law will pro vent the cross country road race trom Bend to Burns and roturn, planned as one ot tho features o'f Bond's Fourth ot July celebration. This was made known when J. A. Enstes, president ot tho Bond Com mercial club, received a wire from tho stnto highway commission re fusing the request inuBo last week to grant a permit for tho event. "The commission has no authority under tho law to grant a special per mit or speed In excess of tho legal limit, therefore your request for per mit for auto raco between Bond nnd Burns Is respectfully declined," the commission wired. INTOXICATION COSTS DRIVER OF AUTO $50 S. Davis, arrested by Chief ot Po lice Wlllard Houston on a charge ot driving a car whilo Intoxicated, pleaded guilty In city court late Mon day afternoon and was fined $50 by Recorder Ross Farnhnm. BREAKS GAME LAW; PAYS FINE OF $25 C. A. Adams, district game warden, in Bend Monday, reported that Guy L. Dobson of Redmond had pleaded guilty to a charge of fishing without a license, and had paid a fine ot $25 Imposed by tho Redmond Justlco court. CRANE PRAIRIE STORAGE SITE WINS APPROVAL (Continued from Page 1.) comparison with tho total Investment to be made, It Is that part of tho reclamation program on which nil subsequent development hinges, Du buls 'emphasized. Just as soon as tho reservoir has passed its test, lato this year or early In 1923, work will be rushed on the. extension and comple tion of tho North canal and construc tion of laterals, representing by far the greater part ot the contemplated expenditure. Finishing the four miles 'of the canal will be especially expen sive. Drafting ot final plans Is being pushed In the company's local offices, and nothing Is being left undone to Insure completion of the dam by tho beginning of tho storage season. SCHOOL BOARD ORDERS APPEAL TO HIGH COURT (Continued from Page 1.) 43C against It. Gibson was support ed by 487 rotes, oaslly defeating Or roll, whose total was 236, In tho voting on a director for a two-year torm, made unnecessary by tho fail ure of tho recall, Mrs. Richards had 437 and Mrs. Myers 273. Emphasizing her belief that the wprk done by the Parents' associa tion had been for tho best Interests of the district, Mrs. Myers, until re cently president of tho organization, declared that tho efforts ot tho asso ciation will not be lost. "While the association candidates woro defeated, tho splendid work it has dono In tho past will Uvo," she said. BEND HAPPENINGS (Continued from Pago C.) . Dr, H. K. Gray during the absonco of Mrs. R. A. Parsons, who Is on her vacation. Mrs. A. II, Llpmann and her daughter, Mrs, T. J. Mlnger ot. Prlno vllle visited In Bend yesterday. Mrs. A. A. Bymonu and daughter left last night for Cashmere, Wash., to visit with Mrs. Syinons" mother. Mrs. Kdlth Spnngonborg, who was in Bend yesterday, loft this morning to return to her homo nt Lnkuvlnw, II. It. Voatch, Portland man who has been horo for tho state trap shoot, left Inst night for his homo. Tom Merchant ot tho Arnold dis trict Is In Bond today on business, from his homo In tho Arnold district. II. Balloy to Silver Lako and II. Crampton to Fort Rock were passen gers on tho Silver Lake stago yester day. L. V. Bruce, traveling freight and pnssongor agent for tho Canadian National railway, spent yesterday In Bend. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Loomls of Hon olulu, T. II., formerly of Bond, nru visiting in tho city. Loomls Is n civil engineer. E. M. Eby, president of tho Des chutes county farm bureau, wan In Bond yesterday from his homo nt Redmond. Alexander Young, Portland ac countant who has been In Bend tor several days, returned to his home last night. P. J. Gallagher, conductor, and E. E. Ralnoy, fireman for tho S. P. & S., aro In Bond for the first tlmo In sov oral weeks. Mrs. C. K. Wise, who has been re covering from an operation In a local hospital, will roturn today to her' homo In La Pino. I Ting Kong, who will he employed as n cook In n hotel at Silver Lake, j passed Bond today on his wny to Hint town from Portland, Deo McRoberts, who has boon at lending tho Salem high school dur-' lug the past year, returned to his' home here Inst night. Orvllle T. Mnnn, watchmaker for merly employed by A. F, Larson In his Jewelry store hero, Is In Bond for a visit. Ho Is now loeuted In Goldon daio, Wash. Joseph D. Carufel and family will leave tomorrow on u throe months' nuto tour. Intending to visit nt their former home in eastern Canada be foro their return. K. IJ. Well and Chorlcs.Horstkotto, son of Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Horstkotto, left last night for Eureka, Mont., to bo gono a week. WeU'n son, who has been visiting in Euroka, will return with him. Mrs. E. P. Lano, Mrs. W. K. flteolo and Mrs. M. M. Barry of Lakevlow were In Portland last night on their way to Portland, M, M. Barry drovo to Bond with them, leaving again for Lakevlow this morning. Mr, nnd Mrs. E. A. Harvey left this morning on a two weeks' camping trip to hot springs In Eastern Oregon, whoro Mr. Harvey goes for his health. On tholr return they will camp for 10 days at Elk lake. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Dicks ot Lake view arrived In Bend last night to meet tholr daughter, Mlfw Vostn Dicks, who reached this city this morning on her way homo from Ba lorn, where she haa boon attending Willamette university, Thursday Frank Broslus of I'rlnevlllo visited In Bond on Wednesday, A, J. Woolsoy was operated on ut a local hospital yesterday. B. L. Clark and daughter of La Pino wore In Bend yesterday. Warren Blrdsall and Pat GUlnndcr visited In Redmond lust night. A. T. Larrabeo left last night for Portland on a short business trip, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Porclvnll of Brothers woro In Bond yesterday, Mrs. Joo Huffman of Ontario was operated on at a local hospital this morning. R. W. Lawlor was Inltlatod Into " $L el. i 1 "r"r Two of Mm Perforator!) In Howe's Clmii, Showing In thu Elks lodgo ut thu muotlng on Tuesday night. Mrs. Denton U. Burdlck nnd Miss Florence Keith ot Iludntoiid visited in Bond yesterday, Tim Baptist ladles' missionary so ciety met this afternoon nt tho homo of Mrs. J. J. Clupp. Mrs. II. O. Wlliams Is visiting with her brother, A. J. Welch, from her home at Mnlvcrn, Ark. Mrs. A. A. Symaus and daughter will loava tonight for Cashmere, Wash., to .visit with rrlutlvcs. Mr. ifud Mrs. K. C. McCormnck aro parents ot a Hovon-pnuud baby boy, horn Tuesday nt u local hospital. Father T. O'llourke of Tho Dallos visited yesterday with Father Luke Shehan of tho Ht. Francis church. Thomas Going, who has been at tending thu university high school at Eugene, returned In Ilend yestorduy. Lester Smith, who has beon attend ing U. of O., returned yesterday to spend tho summer at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Ovorturf and daughter lofloduy to drive to Hood Rlvor and Portland, to bo gone about n week. Lester E. Elder of Hummer Lako was In Bend yestordny on his way to Portland for nn operation for acute stomach trouble. Al H. Smith, professional trup- shooter who attended the tournament horo this weak, left this morning to i ilrlro to Portland, I II. A. Harrison, II. II. Vcutch and; L. Antics returned this morning after; catching tho limit of trout nn thui Deschutes above Bund. j C. Q. Bunnoll, district manager of: tho Western Union Telegraph Co., ro- turned last night to Portland after, spending two days here. C. C. Vandevcrt was In Ilend yes terday on his way from tho Vnndii vert ranch at Harper to Portland nnd Astoria for n short visit. K. II. Harrison, who has been In Bond for tho trap shoot, and Miss Woods, who has been visiting hero, left this morning to driva to their homes In Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matched, who have boon spending thn winter and sprltiKJn Portland, hnvo returned to llencfjtrml will bo horo for tho remain der of tho summer. t Mark Slddall of Astoria and F. O. Joy ff "Vortlund, who woro In Bond for tho trap shoot earllor In tho wock and yosterday had good success fish ing at Elk lake, loft this morning for their homes, J. C. Morris and William M. Crowe, Portland sportsmen who attended the trupshooters' meet here, returned to day from Elk lake, which they visited with C. O, Reward, They roport a splendid catch of trout. Rev, J. Edgar Purdy, A. J. Erlck son, Robert Koyes and Clalro Payno, who loft Bend over a wcok ago for a vacation trip to California, aro now In Yosomlto nntlonal park according to word rocolved hero by friends. Louis W. Eggort was Injurod yes terday evening whon fttrnck by u lovor on a log cnrrlugo nt tho flhov-lln-Hlxon mill, whoro ho was work ing. He will bo unable to work for about two weeks, although no bones wore broken, L, A, Moss of Ashland and W. Z, Moss of Lakevlow woro In Bond yes terday on their way to Lobnnon to attend a family rounlon. W, Z. Moss Is tho father of Mrs, E, M, Miller, who is visiting with Mr. und Mrs. R, N, Buchwnltor horo. Mrs. Sarah Edwards loft this morn ing for Pullman, Wash,, to visit with her hrothor, Alio was accompanied by Mrs, Marlon M, Losh, local nursor Mm, Edwards, who broko her log. nearly a year ago at her homo In Bond, Is now able to walk on crutches. lletitl June liH NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION LsoiaTKii train. INU.IC LAND KALE. l-Mtrtiiiiut of the Interior. I,'. R. LAND OFFICE at The Dalles, Orogon. May Iftth, 1923. NOTICE Is hereby given that, as directed by thn Commissioner of Urn General 1 ,ml ntrirn, under provisions of Sec. 2456, R. H nursnant to the application of Flora K. Hartley, of Tuninlo, Oregon, Serial No. 023484, ho will offer at public sale, to the hlgherl bidder, but nt not less than 12.50 per acre, nt 10: 46 o'clock A. M., on thu 27th day of July. 1922, next, at this office, thn following tract of land; NUU NWVi. NW NEVi, Bee. 8, Tp. 10 S It. 11 E W. M. Tho sale will not hu kept open, but will be declared closed when thoto present nt tho hour named have coased bidding. Thn person making the highest bid will lie required to Immediately pay to thu Receiver thn amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely thn iihnve-descrlhed land aro advised In file their claims, or objections on or before tho time designated for site. T. C. QUEEN, I -20c Receiver. Swift & Company Fourth Street Market Portland, Oregon Ship us your Dressed Hogs and Calves W Will R mil Dett M rite t Prices Date of Receipt CLASSIFIED ADS ClwlAtl lvrtiln iWm Pr Uu 10 etnU for JO wont r Inu. ()n c.nt t-t wnr.l for nil ovtr Z0. All cliuulltrd tdrtrtU Ina itrlctly m.h In Jvnc. WANTED. WANTED- To glvo good Shepherd dog to rancher. Inquire ut Thu Bulliitlti, , 82-17p HELP, WANTED-Your chnnco to sell rollnhlu. trees and plants put nut by u dependable firm. Send for contract and further particulars early before, all good territory has. been assigned. Salem Nursery Co., 428 Oregon llldg,, Salem, Orogon. 81-17-lBo WANTED To hear from owner having farm for sule; give partic ulars and lowest . price. John J. Black, Orogon st., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 70-17-lOp Will HALK. FOR SALE Young pigs id two fresh milch cows, AddresT Knick erbocker, Sisters, Orogon, 76-17-1 9c FOR SALE Ton yearling heifers. Phone 18F21. 71-17-ftp FOR RALE Two Jersoy cows, both giving mllki'gopd onos; ono saddle homo, well broko. Inquire G. L. Whlttlmoro, 3 Mi miles north of Des chutes, 3C-17-20p FOR HALE Alt or part of furnl turo ot twolvo rooms, suitable for largo family, rooming house nr nportmontHj proporty for huIo or ront; reasonable Address X85, caro Tho Bulletin. 80-17-2c FOR SALE Apartment housoj Just thu placo for couplo or woman alono; nlco homo with good Income. Wrlto for Intorvlow. Address X83, caro Tho Bulletin. 83-17-2oa FOR RALE Alfalfa hay, 1B por ton In stnek. Tolopbono 4-F-.11. Bort Torkulson. 24-1 flp FOR SALE Burhank and Nottwl Gom potntoos. Call 11-F-ll. 85-lC-lCp FOR SALE -Irrlgatod farm In nugar boot dlnfrlot; on rock road 48 mllos from minor factory: crop fail ure unknown, Addroso Hugh L. Foust, Brtdgor, Mont, 61-1B-18J)