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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
PAOR METHODISTS TO DEMOTE SOON Program For August 13 Is Announced Bishop Shcpard Will Speak Completion ut plans (or dedication of tho now Methodist church on Sun day, August 13, were announced by Rev, J. Edgar, Purdy on his return from Portland. The dedication sor mon will be preached by Bishop V. O. Shcpard at the 11 o'clock service on that mor'ning, which will be tho first service held hi the new church auditoriums Largo attendance Is ex pected both on account ot the occa sion and because' Bishop Shcpard Is to speak. The service will bo simpli fied so that the bishop may have nmple time to deliver his sermon. At noon n-basket dinner will be held In Epworth hall, whero tables will bo arniiRed, Everyone Is in vited to take part In this feature, Purdy announces. At a ncrrice which 'will begin at 3 o'clock tu the afternoon, the church building will be formally dedicated The actual dedication wjll be pre ceded by a reminiscence service, at which former pastors ot -the Bend church, it any are present, and other visiting ministers, will speak. The evening sermon will bo preached by Dr. William Wallace Youngston of Portland. This will be the regular union servico attended by the Presbyterians of Bend, as well ns others who, are interested in the dedi cation ot tho new building. Tho building is practically com pleted, except "for the placing of tho windows and the seats, and .the build ing of the concrete steps and walks outside. Father Pleads Guilty For His Sons; Profanity And Carrying Weapon At Dance Draw Fine In Justice Court Vern mid 'Frank Lowell of tho Anlfalfa section pleaded guilty by prosy Monday afternoon when their father, James Lowell, ap peared In Justice court nndmndo a part payment on $50 lino which Judge K. U. Ollsun imposed, cover ing three charge which wore pre ferred against his sous last week. Vern was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and each of the boys was alleged to have used profane language In a public hall. All of the rhnrges grow out ot no reticcs at a dnnco nt Hubert hall July 22. Tim attention of diim-ors was. attracted when a .11 caliber revolver (dipped down Wru's trou ser leg, clattering on the Moor. The gun has been confiscated by District Attorney A. J. Moore. WILL NOT HURT CRESCENT LAKE Scenic Beauty To Be Unim paired By Development Says Cupper. custody ot an attendant. Mrs. I)u Husk was complained of Tuesduy night tor disturbing patients at the St. Charles hospital by loud singing and praying near the building. What's Doing in the Country. STATE NURSE MAKES POWELL BUTTE VISIT SALEM. July 31. Raising the level ot Crescent lake 10 feet to storo water for 'the 'use of the Tumalo irri gation project will not spoil the beauty of the lake or lessen its ap peal to-tourists, is the belief held by State Engineer Percy A. Cupper. Tho only damage. which Cupper foresees. J win ue nit; Killing oi a tringe oi irees POWELL BUTTE. Aug. 2. Miss Jane Alien ot Portland, state health nurse, has been visiting with her brother and sisters on the Herman K. Allen ranch here. Misses .Mabel and Minnie Allen, with their guest. Miss Jane Allen, have gone to the Metollus for a short camping trip, nfter which Miss Jane wilt return to her home in Portland. Mrs. E. A. Bussett was hostess to Powell Butte Sorosls club Weduo: day. .(Who. guest of honor wn Miss Jar.M Allen, who gave? a short, talk run, or.-practlcnl RUggesiions lor. me rregsrown visum ma sismn v E. JCf-lBussett. recently. Brown" is employed by a railroad company Hood River. Mrs. Otto Pauls entertained tli Powell Butte Ladles' Aid Wednesday ut her home and pleased the ladies very much by presenting her music class for a recital on that occasion The Powell Butte Calf club me with Juno Chapman this week. Th members have good times at these meets and also get much valuable, information. Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Gibson hav gone to Idaho tor a two mouths' stay with relatives and friends.. Mrs. Ha Foster is at home again after a stay of two weks as nurse in Bend. at NEWS NOTES FROM DESCHUTES FARMS DESCHUTES. Aug. .2. Mrs. R L. Thurston of Deschutes visited at the C. W. Nelson home Monday. Wade Short and Mrs. F. S. Stanley of Deschutes were in Bend on Mon around tho lake's edge. in tha r ... , ..J Jim Lowe and Jack outlet ot the lake it .will be necessary to dredge out the bottom of the out let, but tho state 'engineer does not think this will, mar,th,o scenic effect of the lake In ,a .serious degree Dur ing the .winter and spring months, from Octoben to April, the stored water in.Jlie lake will cause the sur face to rise possibly 10 feet above the normal level, and tblsV'lt Is said, will kill a fringe ot trees possibly 100 yards wide around the lake. The stale Irrigation securities com mission has certified bonds for the district, in the 'sum of $550,000 for construction of 'the project. About $40,000 of this will be used in con structing the dam at the outlet of Crescent lake and the remainder (or the construction of the rest of the works and for the repair and exten sion ot the Tumalo system. of 50 FROM BEND AT INSTITUTE Delegation Going To Suttle Lake Today Greater Than Was Expected. Fifty local people, a greater num ber than was anticipated, left Mon day for the Suttle lake Institute which opened under the auspices of the Central Oregon Methodist Young Peoples' association. With them went Rev. J, Edgar Purdy and J. O. Gibson, who are in charge ot the Bend delegation, and Dr. D. H. Leech and Rev, Thomas R. Gallagher of Portland, members of the faculty. Total registration at the Institute will exceed' 100, It was predicted by Rev. J. Edgar. Purdy. Most ot the Bend delegation1 bad started by 10 o'clock. WOMANl&'SENT.TO PENDLETON ASYLUM 5 to : Mrs. James Do Busk' was commit ted Friday to tho state hospital for the) Insane ut Pondjeton. She left for Tendlcton last Saturday morning, In Brula of Des chutes were in Tumalo Tuesday. .Mr. .and Mrs. S. Deblng and chll dren spent Monday afternoon at the river. . Mrs. R. L. Thurston and son, Deschutes, were In Bend Tuesday. Mrs. G. M. Holten was a business caller In Deschutes Tuesday. S. Deblng visited at the Port Scott rancn Tuesday. . Misses Eunice and Genevieve Nel' son of Deschutes visited at the D. D Stanton homo Tuesday. waae snort or uescnutes made a business trip to Bend on Tuesday. Mrs. R. L. Thurston of Deschutes was a visitor at the M. E. Rogers rancn Wednesday. inose irom Deschutes wuo were transacting business In Bend on Wed nesday were C. W. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Elder and children, Miss Lois Swaliey and S. Deblng and daughter, Among those who were business callers in Bend on Wednesday from Tumalo were G. W. Bales, Miss Mar Ian Trlplett and Mr. and Mrs. Bui lard. Mrs. A. L. Brandenberg of Des chutes Is visiting friends in Redmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Petty of Pleasant Ridge visited nt tho E. M. Swaliey home Wednesday after noon. Mrs. W. Lowe of Deschutes viHlted at the E. M. Swaliey home Wednes day. Mrs. G. M. Holten of Deschutes was a business caller In Bend Thurs day. Sirs. W. Lowe of Deschutes was a visitor at the C. W. Nelson homo Thursday. P. B. Glle of Bend was a caller at the E. M. Swaliey home Monday. J. C. Thorp, formerly of Tumalo, hut now of Portland, Is in Tumalo on business. S. Deblng of Deschutes took a load of alfalfa hay to Bend Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Stanley of Des chutes were business callers In Bend on Saturday. Walter Lowo of Deschutes went to Bend Saturday on business. Mrs. S. Deblng of Deschutes was u business caller In Bend Saturday. Mr, McIIonoy of Deschutes went to Bend on Saturday, Mrs. G. M. Holten ot Deschutes was In Bend Friday evening. Hal. cook and W. C. Van Cleave wont to Pleasant Rldgo Saturday eve ning. P. B. Gile and George Holten of Deschutes were business callers on the west side of the river Sunday. Ermal Gilo and Floyd Steward of Smith Rock were visitors at the S. Debing home Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lowe' and" chil dren of Deschutes visited at tho Charles Lowe home near tho Grange hall Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. McKnlght of Des chutes were dinner guests at tho D, D. Stanton home Sunday, FINISH HARVESTING OF FIRST HAY CKOI GRANGE HALL. Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Pederson and children. George Erlckson and family and Mrs. Fred Hettmuu and daughter, Violet, took tho Century drive Sunday. They re ported very beautiful scenery all the way. They visited six hikes. Fish ing was reported fairly good, Julius Pederson has started the construction of n now cement tank this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. llelgesou and sou were dinner guests nt the lleebo homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butler have moved back to their ranch. Mrs. Fred P. Reynolds entertained tho Ladles Aid nt her home Thurs day. The afternoon was spent In ty ing quilts, after which tho hostess served a delightful lunch. Katharine llclgeson entertained tho Girls' club at her home Wednes day. Miss Violet ltettman will have the club nt her home next week. Thu club Is showing great activity. Mrs. Beebc of Bend spent several days visiting In this vicinity last week. ' Katharine llclgeson called at the v. I . iiime numo ouiiua.cvciiiiiB;.. 'v Alb tho hay from the first cutting is .in barns or stacks now, and 'tho jftjeeond crop is growing, us fast, aR 'cmi ia oe expected. . ' ,t . , 'Jllss Betty Nelson vlsltod with Ml tut Helen llclgeson Wednesday afternoon. E. Carroll moved his house nearer the road this week. His Intention Is to build nn addition to the house. Mrs. Jiettninn went to town for treatment on Wednesday. Mrs. Carroll returned home Sun day, after spending a few days In Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Halverson vis Ited at the Alex Walters homo Sun day. Mrs. Halverson Is Mr. Walters' daughter. George Erlckson and George Spin dler were up the river fishing Wed nesday. They reported fairly good catches. Miss Mahel Dahle from this vlcln tty will teach tho school In Hemp stead valley during the coming term. George Barkley helped E. Carroll to move his bonne, Saturday. Mr. Mead has purchased Mrs. Brutt's "dairy cows. 388B8B8888S aB8iaB0B8BaaaBaBBar3BaBaBBe BARGA IN TIME Nearly every local business offers from time to time. barg ams Many of the newspapers of the State a bargain subscription period. lave The Bulletin is one of these and offers for the space of 29 days Bulletin Want Ads bring- results try them. CALL FOR BIDS. The board of directors ot school district No. 1, Deschutes county, Oregon, at tholr regular meeting at HO p. m.. August 10, will open bids on fuel, as follows: 12C cords of prime limb wood (llmlm nut to he over S Inches in diameter). 350 cords of heavy green slab wood. Delivery to b made to tho sev cral school buildings In the city of Bend, iiuginuing on .Sept. in, 1922, and all fuel to he delivered by Dec. 10, 1922. Tho board of directors reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1. By J. C. Rhodes. District Clerk 23-2 Ic CLASSIFIED ADS Cluaiflcd advertUinr chim. per lutx 2a etnu for 20 word, or In. One trot tr word for !! over 20. All cluaiAtd (dvtrtlf Ine atrlctlr ruh In dnc. FOR BALE. OR SALE Choice registered Jersey bull calves, sired by beat St. Mami bulls: reasonable prices: U. S. gov ernment accredited herd. R. II. WUe carver. Route 1, Mc.Minnvllle, Ore. 21-2tp August 3 to August 3 1 from Bargain Subscription Rates AS FOLLOWS : The Daily Bulletin, one year by carrier, for - - - $5.50 The Daily Bulletin, one year by mail, for - - - - $4.00 The Weekly Bulletin, one year by mail, for - - - $1.00 KOR SALE OR TRADE Grain binder, new drapers: $75. K. 1. Swisher, Tumalo, Ore. 3-20-21p FOR SALE Ten yearling holfors. Phlne 18F-21. Nelso Anderson. 19-22p WANTKD. BIDS FOR PAINTIXfj WAXTKI) School District No. 21. located 7 mites northeast of .Bend, wants bids lor tho painting of tho school house, or itirtner informal on and snoclfi-i cations address E. E. Buttlor. Route No. 1, Box 4G, Bend, Ore., or iihnno 13F-3. Bids will be accepted up to, and Including August C, 1922. 21c, Swift & Company Fourth Street Market Portland, Oregon Ship us your Dt'essed Hogs and Calves We WiirRemit Beit Market Pricet Date of Receipt At these rates there are opportunities of sav ins: all the way from $1 .00 to $1 .95, de pending on how you are paying for your paper. Subscriptions will be taken for yearly periods only. New subscriptions will start on date received. Old subscriptions will be extended one year. Get on The Bulletin bargain wagon and save some money on your subscriptions as well as the trouble of paying off and on through the year. August S to August 31, only BBSSSBS38S8EB88B8BBS8MBBOT8B88B8BBaSBBSBSBSBSBSBaaBBaSBSBSSaSB8SBBSBa