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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
rAOB a HUNT) BULLETIN, HUNT), OREGON, TIUJR.4DAY, AVGVHT 8, IIKSfl What's Doing In The Country DANCE IS ENJOYED AT COMMUNITY HALL PLEASANT RIDGE. Aug 1. A community danco was held In the ball on Saturday evening. Quite a Rood crowd was In attendance and a tine tlmo was enjoyed by nil. Miss Ruth and Miss Ilachel Cabccn arrived Wednesday evening from Oakcsdalc. Wash., to spend the re malnder of tho summer at tho home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cnbeen. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gray and Mrs. John Oray and daughter were dinner guests at the Hutchlns home on Sun day. Mrs. O. E. Anderson made a busi ness trip to Bend on Tuesday after noon. II. T. Mlkkclsen, Alfred Pedersen and O. E. Anderson finished haying the last of the week. Mrs. C. Rasmussen, Mrs. O. D. Lewis Mrs W K. McCormack and ' ZrZ iiixZ tolhw Tuck children, of Sisters, were Sunday vis itors at w. r . Harrison's. Haying Is almost completed here with a good yield and the second crop almost ready to cut. Several are ex pecting to commence cutting next week. Mrs. IIIUIs and children accompa nied itev. iiiuis to ma regular ap pointment here Sunday aftornoon. MIbs Louise Andrus was hostess at a lawn party given In honor of her birthday Saturday evoning. Games and music were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Edmund ltcaly of Culver spent Saturday and Sunday fishing In the Metollus with his uncle, Thomas Arnold. Healy loft early Monday morning tor his homo In Culver. Harold Kline was a nend visitor Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arnold spent Sunday afternoon in Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leverenz and daughter. Lilian, of Plalnvlcw, were Sunday afternoon callers at tho homo calling in this neighborhood on Wed nesday. Mrs. O. E. Anderson was in Des chutes on Wednesday evening to do some trading. W. J. Shannon was a business vis itor in Redmond on Friday. Antone Ahlstrom, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Pedersen and Mrs. W. H. Gray, was in Bend on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, in company with the Redfield family of Bend, spent Saturday and Sunday at Suttle lake. Mrs. John W. Gray and daughter, Margaret, of The Shevlln-Hlxon Com pany are visiting at the W. H. Gray home. Dr. A. M. Petty is expected homo the first of the week to spend the rest of his vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hutchlns ar rived Thursday morning from Ore gon City to visit at the home of their son, W. B. Hutchlns. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Landinghara returned from Yakima, where they have been for the past two months, visiting relatives. They were callers at the Swalley home on Sunday. HAY FEVER SUFFERERS UNLUCKY In August the air Is full of polleji and dust that cause trouble for some, yet others are never bothered. No remedy does more to relieve hay fever and asthma than Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, solds. croup. It clears and soothes the afflicted nose, throat and bronchial tubes. Sold everywhere. Adv. NEWS NOTES FROM PLAINVIEW FARMS The auditor of the Federal Farm Loan association was a business vis itor here Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham of Sisters spent Saturday evening at W. F. Arnolds. Thomas Arnold was a business visitor In Bend Friday. B. C. Kllno went to Bend Thurs day on business In connection with the federal farm loan board. R. O. Andrus was a business vis itor in Bend Thursday evening. W. T. Harrison, B. Black and Vern Skclton wero Bend visitors Thursday. Aune brothers of Bend purchased a fresh milch cow from W. T. Harrison Friday. They came out In a truck and hauled the cow homo. Thomas and Joe Helling spent Sunday on Squaw creek. Irol Harrington spent Monday with Airs. Kugingion. Mt nntt Mm llnrrlnnn nf rMnvnt dale weiii In Sisters Saturday after noon. TERREBONNE PARTY OBSERVES BIRTHDAY HUCKLEBERRIES ARE FEW IN MOUNTAINS SISTERS, Aug. 2. Mose McKln- ney and Linn Wilson spent several days in the mountains last week and succeeded In finding eight rlpa huckleberries. The forest fire at Three Creeks lake took many men from Sisters. Miss Velma and Master Elmer Gra ham spent Thursday and Friday at the P. A. South home PLAINVIEW. Aug. 2. Paul Snlt- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacquot and ter. who has been on the Staehll son Howard and nephew, Alfred Jac ranch for the past two years, left , quot, were In Sisters Friday, shop Sunday for bis home In Washington, ping Miss Hollls Swingle, who has been Vine Stldham was a visitor in Clo visiting for some time at the Elklns vcrdals one day last week ranch, has returned to her home in I Earl Bobbins hurt his foot badly Bend. last week while working at the rock Mrs. Alex Leverenz and Lillian I crusher, spent Monday with Mrs. Charles M It-1 Most of the high school pupils met chell. I at the Sisters school to order the Mrs. Bertha Bennett of Bend Is I books for the coming year, visiting at the home of her uncle, I Mr. and Mrs. P. A. South and Hubert Scoggln. daughter. Ruby, spent Thursday in Mrs. J. A. Scoggln left Thursday Redmond. Ruby had her tonsils for Crescent to spend the balance of taken out, the summer with Mr. Scoggln. who Is Miss Thelma Zumwalt of Camp looking after cattle at that place. Sherman spent Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, with Miss Naomi Snyder Ray Armstrong and Miss Wilma Ben- Charles Gist and P. B. Davis were nett of Bend spent Sunday with Mr. business visitors In Bend one day last and Mrs. Paul Scoggln. MIsa Ben- week. sett will remain in Plalnvlcw for a I 'MIbs Inez McKlnney has been pick visit with friends. tng strawberries in Plalnvlew. Harvey Mitchell visited with Clar-I E. Edglngton and Mr. and Mrs. M. ence McKlnney at the Gist place Sun- Harrington were business visitors at day. the' road camp at L'OBt creek- one day airs. Mitchell, Mrs. F. E. Hoss and last week. Miss Josephine Burgess were callers Clarence Hansen and Miss Ruth at the W. F. Fryrear home In Clover- Hansen spent Friday in Sisters. Miss dale Monday. Thelma Zumwalt returned home with Mrs. H. A. Scoggln entertained . tbem Miss Josephine Burgess and R. W. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lcltbauser are Heartt at luncheon Thursday. moving into the Vincent house this Mr. Scoby, the mall carrier. Is back week on the route after several weeks' va cation spent in California. It. W. Heartt of Alfalfa spent Wed nesday visiting in Plalnvlew. Miss Josephine Perry of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMellan and little Cecil Seaman moved to the Mc kinley mill last week. Mr. Black of Clo'verdale passed through Sisters last week, driving 111., who has been visiting for several . cattle to the range. weks with Mrs. H. A. Scoggln, left Elmer Hopper of Tumalo was a Thursday for San Francisco, where guest at the C. N. Robblns homo she will spend some weeks before re-. Wednesday. turning to her home. Mrs. Scoggln Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacquot and and Miss Burgess accompanied her to daughter, Mabel, of Bend, were vis- Bend, i Itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leverenz was shopping in Francis Jaquot of Squaw creek. Al- Bend Monday. I fred Jacquot returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell them. He has been visiting his cou spent Wednesday shopping in Red- sin. Howard, for a couple of weeks, xnond. I Mr. and Mrs. Hlntz of Redmond Mrs. H. R. Scoggln purchased a have moved Into the Howe house at new Ford touring car Wednesday, Dr. Kennard purchased the dairy cows of Ross and Staehll, Paul Snlt ter, Elvln and Don Elklns. Vern Llvesay and Kenneth Hal lowell drove to Tumalo Sunday. the Duckett sawmill Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richardson spent Saturday in Redmond, shop Ping. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Duckett were business visitors In Grandvlew last week J. R. Skelton and son, Vern, spent sunuay evening in Misters. A. Oster and son, Lllburn, of Bend. nro doing some carpenter work for WEAK BACK CAUSED SUFFERING R. J. Porter. Sterling, Col., writes: "I suffered with a painful, weak back. As 11 travellnc Hnleflmnn. T hml tn Ben Tone at his ranch here, and the pain when I straightened up t Mr and J,rs- Francis Jacquot wero was awful. I was induced to try business visitors in Cloverdale and Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was im.. Plalnvlew one day last week, mediate. Say, they are great." Sold Mrs- A- Perry nnd 111110 BOn N(!w- ovcrywhere. Adv. HAY BUYERS BUSY; 1,500 TONS SECURED CLOVERDALE, Aug. 2. Hay bal ers who havo been working at L. Boughers have moved to the Aldrlcb ranch. ' Hay buyers have been very active In this section tho last few days. It Is understood that 1500 tons havo nlrendy been contracted and will be bnlod immediately. Among those selling hay are G, F. Cyrus, II. Van Landuyt, Black Bros., Harrison, 0. Rlollng and J. E. Aid rich. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edglngton and ton, of Pendleton, are here, visiting Mrs. Perry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nowton Cobb. Frank McDonald of Redmond was u business visitor In Sisters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of Cloverdale spent Sunday In Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham was In town Thursday and Friday ovo nlngs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacquot spont Sunday evening with Mr, nnd Mrs. C. N. Robblns. Master Willis Spoo Is driving der rick. for John Dennis this week. Vine Stldham and Jock Robblns nro helping with tho haying at Den nis. J. P. Duckett stnrted his mill Mon day after a layoff of two weeks dur Inc haying. TERREBONNE. Aug. 2. A birth day party was given for Lester Knorr last Sunday. Those present were Doris Butler, Velma Brown, Dorothy Chester and James and Johnny Mil ler. Ico cream and u birthday cake was served and nil tho children had fun playing games nit tho lawn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Brown and Mr. nnd Mrs. Pickett wero dinner guests at tho Knorr homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols of Me- tollus were In Terrebonne. Monday, shopping. Mrs. Wlnnold loft Thursday for Arlington, returning Saturday night. sirs, uertrude wntteis returned Saturday from Portland, where she has boon attending summer school. Nellie Van Tassel of Sisters Is vis iting at the Wimp homo. Roy Whitcls and wife from Hepp- uer came Wednesday to visit with his father. Gcorgo Whltols. J. C. Wyraan has left for Culver to harvest his crop there. He Is tak ing some help from this community. Margery Waldcron who has been visiting with her nunt, Mrs. Oarlock, returned to her home In Portland Tuesday. DANCING PARTY AT CAMP DRAWS MANY Townspeople us Well n Woods Em ployes Knjoy Informal Week Knil Affair. DON'T AI.1.0W A X)UCill TO HANG ON A cough that "hangs on" wears down tho sufferer, leaving him un able to ward off sickness. Jos. Gil lard, US Fillmore street. Nashville. Tcnn., writes: "I was suffering with a dry hacking cough nnd pain In my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar, I have been relieved." Soothing and healing.' Sold every where. Adv. SU1 to The Mullet In.) BROOK8-8CANLON CAMP NO. 2, Aug. 1. Mrs. Harold Richardson and Miss Genu Holvurcrson wero hoqt- esses at u dancing 'party given Sat urday night at llrooks-Scnnlon Camp No, 3. Tho affair was unusually well attended, a Music wuh furnished by tho I)u Brill orchestra, Morris Van Lunduyt accompanying on the guitar. number from Bend wero ut tho danco. Robert Theuneniaii, sou of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Theunomun of Portland, will visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. R. Hodge until the school term begins. Mrs. Owen Morris, who bus been 111 with tonsllltls for several weeks, has gone to Bend for medical treatment. Harry Weber, former employe of Camp No. 2, is back with tho Brooks Scanlon Lumber Co. after upending several months on lliu High Desert. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Freeman and child, of Portland, are visiting rela tives tn Bend. Ernest Nelson and family, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman from Portland, spent a week ut the Metollus, camping. R. C. Klrby nnd family left on a fishing trip Sunday morning at Spring river. Fish were not available. AGER HERE TO OPEN SCHOOLS New Superintendent Re turns from Eugene Tenchers All Hired 0. W. Ager, superintendent of tho lleud schools, arrived In Bond Hun day from Eugene, where ho has been attending tho U. of O. summer school, to complete his preparations for tho opening of school on Septem ber II. Practically all of the tench crs havo been secured, Ager slnted this morning. . Tho Ager party left Eugene Just a few moments before the disastrous lire at the university Saturday, but did not learn that there had been n fire until they arrived In Bend. Her- schel Brown of Vale, who attended the summer school, came back with tho Agurs, and will visit with them here for n few days before going home. Ager was one of 10 heads of the schools In tho larger cities of the state who formed tin organization at the closo of the summer session nt the university. Its first work will be to cooperuto In outlining tho now course of study for the elementary grades. Tho new courso will bo bused on that prescribed by tho state, but will deal more specifically with the needs of tho larger districts, Ager with Superintendent Omur N. Illtlner of McMlnnvllln, was appointed to out line tho rourso In arithmetic. The history work will be outllnrl by M, H. llamm of ItoneliurKi civil government, by Aubrey 0. Smith of Medford; geography, by A, 0. Htrnngo of Astoria; language, by K. f, Carliilon of Kugenoi physiology by It, It. Turner or Dalian; and leual Ing, by A, 0. Htanlirotigli of Newlierif and W, E. Wiley of Tim Dalles. Tho other Hiipeilntendent present wail V. A. Howard of Mnrnhlliilil, president of the Oregon Htiitn Teachers' associa tion, Tho 10 school heads In tho larger cities who wero absent will bn asked to collaborate with the (inn nearest, In each cairn. These outlines, It In planned, wilt bo put out ut an early date nnd each superintendent wll ho prorlded with one, tho course to bn inerelg suggested and not to restrict Indi vidual activity, The next meeting of llu new or ganization Is to bn held on the evo of the annual convention of the Statu Tenchers' association In I'orllaudln December. REST ROOM TO NEW mo4ed location Tho Woman's Civic league rest room Is being moved this wank to the former telephone oltlce at the rear f Larson's Jewelry store. For several mouths past the rout room has been In tho Miner building. Tho new locu tion was chosen cm being more cen trally located and convenient. Uso Bulletin Want Ads for results. RELIEF FROM TORMENTING HAY" FEVER Thousands of hay fever and asth ma victims who are not able to go to the mountains, find relief in Foley's Honey and Tar. It allays Inflamma tion, soothes and heals raw and rasp ing bronchial tubes, helps difficult breathing, and makes sound, refresh-1 Ing sleep possible. Sold everywhere. Adv. j Pfices 1923 PRICES Effective August 1, 1922 The Light Eight 5 Pass. Touring $1495 Roadster . . 1495 Super Sport . 1725 Coupe . . . 1995 Sedan . . . 2145 The Four 5 Pass Touring $1095 Roadster . . 1095 Semi Sport . 1225 California Top 1395 Coupe . . . 1595 Sedan . . . 1745 The Larger Eight 7 Pass. Touring $1735 6 Pass. Touring 1850 4 Pass. Pacemaker 1735 Abvte Prices F. O. B. Factory In the face of many and costly improve ments in Oldsmobile cars; in the face of a demand for Oldsmobiles still well be yond factory capacity figures, Oldsmobile prices for 1923 drop substantially below 1922 prices! Study these new prices, then drop into our show room and see for your self just what they represent. You'll drive a new Oldsmobile today! OLDS MOTOR WORKS LANSING. MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation BEND MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. "Means Service" We are now unloading a shipment of these High Class Cars. OLDSMOBILE i