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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
nE.vn nui-MCTiN, hknd, onuooN, Thursday, novum iif.ii o, toua RBmmiannaaffliiSTtffiBsranBmistnstnnami COLD RECORD HERE BROKE What's Doing In The Country j llv.-v!MiMiT;mregnra:3i:iMrtaB!i:::::ffl PAGE A PAGED!! ENJOY HALLOWE'EN AT POWELL BUTTE GRANGE SCHOOL HAS HALLOWE'EN PROGRAM POWELL BUTTE, Nov. S. Tlio most onjoynblo annlr that hns been held hero for n long tlmo was the Hallowe'en party given nt Commun ity hull by the young men's class In honor of tho young ladles' class of the Powell Butto Sunday school. Tho young men, headed by tholr teacher, Mrs. E. A. Bussott, entertained about 50 persons In all. Thero were ghosts, blnck cats and witches for tho decora tions, and tho placo cards nt tho ban quet tablo were black cats for tho boys and witches for tho girls. A fortune telling booth was well pa tronlxcd and everyone was guessing ns to who was tho gypsy. Lloyd Bus sett, Miss Shobert and Miss West kept tho games going, Mrs. Mary V. Charlton was toastmlstress. Miss Graco Pauls, president of tho young ladies' class, responded to the toast for her class. Charles M. Charlton, president of the young men's class, responded for his class. Hoy Roberts sold about ISO tons of hay this week to Max Wurzweller. The purchase price was 59 a ton in tho stack, tho hay to bo fed on tho place. John Cronln made a short visit at Portland last week on business. E. A. Bussott took his Sunday school class of little folks over to tho cave Sunday afternoon. They roast ed wienies nnd played games and all enjoved themselves. Mr. and Mrs. George Hobbs and son, John, were Prinevllle visitors the first of the weok. George Truesdale has spent several days at Prinevllle during the past care of her mother. two weeiss as a mcmuer or mo county budget committee. Edgar Pcderson was one ot tho boys that won the trip to the stock show In Portland. Ho will enter the judging contest. Powell Butto is proud of Edgar. Charles M. Charlton went to Burns with the Redmond football team and proudly reported, "we beat "cm," on his return. - Several people from here attended the Cox sale near Terrebonne, among them being Jesse Miller, Mr. Taylor, Paul Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pederson and Mrs. Mary V. Charl ton. Max Wurzweller Is hero for a while to assist In looking after the company cattle. J. P. O'Callahan has most ot his sheep at home now for winter feed ing. John Cronln has a band of sheep here also. George Hobbs brought his cattle out of the national forest last week and will feed them at his Powell Butte ranch. Rlggs and Cook of Powell Butte sold lambs to Lynn Nichols recently, who shipped them to Montana, where they will be fed for the Chicago mar ket. Arthur Wurzweller took a carload of calves to Portland this week. Miss Montgomery, teacher at tho Edwards school, and her sister, Mrs. Stewart, were shopping1 In Redmond Saturday. George Truesdale has bought a lot of hogs and will feed his barley and small potatoes to them, thinking to get a better price for all In that way. Eight Degrees Above Zero Registered 18 Mini mum for October Another Bond wonthor record wont by tho board Friday night when mercury dropped to eight dogrc nbovo zero. It was tho coldest for early In tho winter of tiny your GRANGE HALL, Nov. 7. Thu Hallowe'en program given at thu Grange hall Friday evening was n success. Tho fortuno tolling, candy ami grab bag booths wero well pa tronlzed nnd everything was sold, tho proceeds ot $56 going for school needs. Katharino Hclgeson, Elizabeth Reynolds, Dorothy oung nnd Her- which ofllclnl temperature llgu IV:.?180" wuro "omo "uurnr n,m have been kept. Tho nearest In Mrs. J. Pcderson called on Mrs Will Reynolds Sunday Mrs. F. Hettman was n Bend shop per Saturday. The basket social held nt tho Hoech school house was highly successful. The baskets brought $55 Miss Mabel Dahlo was homo from school Friday and Saturday Fred Hettman is working In town for Frank May years to tho record for early cold sot last night was In 1910, whon eight degrees nbovo was reached on N vembor 8. The minimum of tho month Just past was IS degrees, reached on Oc tober 30, with tho maximum ot 81 established on tho first. Rain t tilled 1.15 ot nn inch, and only tw . i. ,i . . i. . 1 1 i i . wusi eeiuiiu is unuufiii uikki"K ilust slnr-ms nf niiv eouseu iinncn woro Tho Young school was very proud no,cd Amn ,ho ""'"i"' ,mr,l' b" to cot the bluo ribbon at tho county cause oi uio uiiusuniiy iieuvy procini fair, also tho 20 prizo, which will tntlon. Thirteen days wero clear. uo used ror scnooi supplies. Tho ko ,lmBer partly cloudy, nnd llv school yard nnd buildings. Joo l'eschka was tho next to buy a car in this community A hard time social was hold at the Grange halt Inst Saturday Frank Mehl and George Wallace motored to Metollus nnd Smith Rock Saturday on business, Mrs. Will Reynolds has been on tho sick list, but Is improving. ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FLU" "Keep right on using Foley's Ho ney nnd Tar. It will give quick re- tatoes to town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. gather wero visitors at tho George Erickscn homo Sun day. J. Pederson wns a business caller at Bend Saturday. Joo l'eschka took a load of hay ana potatoes to town .Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dickey called Octobor 15 nt the Fred Reynolds homo Sunday. October 1C...... nr. jvirituuiu is wurJtiug iur Juu l'eschka. nr. nna .Mrs. o. r. uahlo wero Bend callers Saturday. cloudy. Date October 1 October 2 October 3 Octobor -I........ October 5 October 6 Octobor 7 October S October 9 October 10 October 11 Octobor 12 October 13 October 14 WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme chnnges of weather dnr ing fall cause many colds and coughs. October Octobor 17.... October 18.... October 19 7G Octobor 20 October 21 October 22 . 3 and Tar. croup use Foley's Honey nnd Contains no opiates Ingredl- October 2G Sold everywhere. Adv. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT SISTERS October 29.. October 30.. Character Max. Mln. of Day SI 3ii Clear OS 42 Pt. Cldy. C7 3 si Cloudy 5S 40 Pt. Cldy. 02 40 Pt. Cldy. 07 34 Clear 67 2S Clenr 75 2S Clear 74 32 Pt. Cldy. 70 36 Pt. Cldy. 55 42 Cloudy 61 37 Clear 71 35 Clear 71 31 Clear 74 33 Clear 7 1 35 Clear 73 32 Cloudy 75 29 Pt. Cldy. 70 29 Clear 70 32 Clear 72 33 Clear 72 30 Clear 76 31 Cloudy 00 30 Cloudy GS 30 Pt. Cldy. 07 3G Pt. Cldy. 5S 34 Pt. Cldy. 55 24 Pt. Cldy. 50 22 Pt. Cldy. 51 18 Pt. Cldy. G2 3G Pt. Cldy. SISTERS. Nov. 7. The musical program furnished by the Moosa lodge of Bend at the H. K. Allen hall was greatly enjoyed. Judge T. E. J uuny spoke to the audience BLAZE OCCURS AT L. A. GRIMES HOME Flro caused by a cook stovo being Mrs. Hazel Spoo and children spent too near tho wnll canned llttlo dam if. dLWJih-her. moUl,er'M.-,Ar; Use ut the L. A. Grimes homo at tho sawmill rear of 545 Colorado uvenuo at noon Mrs. P. Huntington spent Monday Friday. Furniture was slightly dam with Mrs. P. Leithauser. need by water used bv the firemen in ira. lu L.uuuauser anu .miss neien I . , . i t .. ,i. .. TlroM-o,. cnont ThnrcHw .-, tl ""h "' "1. i"W Brewer at the Tone ranch. lief.'' said the doctor, when the entire n "L" EXPLOITATION OF tamiiy nna me -nu. .ever saw;;--,. . viTrfnvr ijt tvrvrm". anvthine so eood." writes Mrs. A. B. wek- - I UCA1AN PLANNED Griffith, Andrews, Ind. For coughs, ni nB?.h 01 i if i" colds, croup, throat, chest or bron-1 twn wlth a "Head of apples cniai irouDie use l-oiey s Money ana. ;r; Tar. Sold everywhere. Adv. NEWS OF DEATH OF MOTHER IS RECEIVED PLEASANT RIDGE, Nov. 7. J. W. and Willie Peterson received tbs sad news of the death of their mother in California the first of the week. Ray Miller has returned home after spending most of the summer working on the McKenzIe pass high way. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were Turaalo visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. O. E. Anderson was shopping in Bend on Thursday. Ned Hutchlns of Oregon City Is visiting at the home of his nephew, W. B. Hutchlns. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray accom panied Ray Miller to Bend on Fri day. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Jewel have returned from Bend and are staying at the Cabeen ranch for a few days. W. H. Gray sold his team and wagon to W. J. Shannon, W. P. Myers of Bend was a caller Jn this neighborhood Sunday. W. H. Gray has bought a home in Bend, where he will move In the near future. Mrs. Alfred Moore and children, Itrivd Rerrv anil Mr. and Mm. Thnran- son of Deschutes were callers at the I Swalley home on Sunday. W. J. Shannon finished digging his potatoes this week. Ray, Miller Is working for W. B. Hutchlns, clearing up some land for Dr. A. M. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley enter tained the following guests at their homo on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsen and son, Alfred, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Gray, Mrs. Catherine Johansen and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. An- Mr. Ladd was In Sisters Monday from the lower desert. Miss Velma Graham spent Sunday with Miss Ruby South. Ben Tone was n business visitor I at the J. P. Duckett sawmill. Ed Spoo and family returned from Mexico Would Turn Secluded IjiihI In Central America Into a Second Florida (Br Unltf Prna toTh IWnJ Ilulletln.) MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3. Oulntnna Portland last Tuesday, whero Spoo noo ls to olUrval Florida as a gar- tl-iwlctrl lila tiff trllstL' fnm n ini nna A number from "sisters attended den BDOt " n,ans of the ministry of the public sale at Cloverdale Monday, agriculture are carried out. J. b. Innes of Bend, accompanied A commission from this country Is uy iouis uenneu. was unving on tne now Fiorid,, . determine how Bend-SIsters highway Friday when "ow. ,n florma 10 determine now the back wheel struck a rock In the tnat Garden spot "Is run," with a road and the car overturned. The view of proceeding to Quintana Roo wlieel was broken and a new wheel to lay out plans which will turn that secluded land Into the public eye. Recent explorations in Quintana Roo have convinced the Mexican gov ernment that tho deserted corner of was brought from Bend. Neither of the men was injured. Mel Harrington and Ellis Edging ton were business visitors In Bend last week. elann nnrl Ttstlln n1ar ,tfn ner guests at the Harrington homo the Yutan Peninsula has many of Friday evening. tho same natural conditions as has Earl Robbins spent the evening at Florida and that this section of tho n.?,S?,7 e..wmM,,ajr UOm the Jl P repubUc could be made so attractive Miss Rae Knickerbocker was a vis- 08 t0 Induce colonists to establish and Itor at the Wilt home Monday. build up a land as beautiful and pro- 1- rancis Jacquot was a business ducttve as tho American peninsula " Mr . P SX, . ,., It Is reported that the territory of tho home of Mrs. L. Winkle last Quintana Roo is to bo mado into fed- Monday eral reserve lands. Lea Scarth was a business visitor In Sisters Saturday .Mrs. H. Hartley was a caller at 1'auuna country, toox a trucx loan ilorson. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were Junction City Thursday. Ill Redmond Wednesday afternoon on business. .1. W. Peterson has traded his Ford car to Andrew Nelson. Walter Lowe of Deschutes Is help ing Harold Cooko dig potatoes. AntonoviAhlstrom went to Bend Saturday Evening to hare some den tal work done. Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Brandenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley and duagh tors, Edith and Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson attended the card party given at tho A. P. Scott house, near Deschutes on Friday night. Altred Mlkkelsen came home from Redmond to spend the week end. the h6me of Mrs. Knickerbocker ono of apples from tho Echo ranch or- I .1 .. 1.. ... I l. .. .1 l,.. T, ,.,1,1. , I ... u u tasi ween. WIIUIU U!.IV null The plo social given by tho school W. A. Pickett was a Bend visitor Saturday evening was attended by a Saturday. large crowd. A supper was sold, con- Uort Wells and J. McNnmara of slstlng of doughnuts, pies, coffee, Portland came to tho Wallonburg sandwiches and salads. Candy was ranch to work last weok. sold by the girls. Tho total sum A Hallowe'en party vas given at tuken in vas about $27.50. Tho the Terrebonne gymnasium by tho money will go to near east relief and school children Inst Tuesday evening, the fund for a new school phono- A good program was given and cldor graph. and plo served. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joe Hlntz left tor .Mr. unci .Mrs. OKeal or I'rineviiio Hlntz will wero Saturday guests at mo ucno work on a ranch thero this winter, ranch orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeggear and children baby son spont several days last week of Bend woro Kumluy guests at tho with Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. wiinam Wilson. Mrs. Bailey of Cloverdale was shopping in Blstors Friday afternoon. IRRIGATION WORK AT TERREBONNE GAINING The TERnnBONNE, Nov. P. i-ono i ir.e irrigation work is pro gressing rapidly. They have a largo crow of men at work and two largo camps iir? located near Terrebonno, Tom Brdiinnn, otcckralser of (he Churchman homo. Mrs. Jeggear Is it teacher at Turnalo. Tho Ifidlos mot but Wodnesday and made comforts for ono of tho mom bors. A party wns glvon for Mildred Gal hralth nt Lower Hrldgo Sunday. A number of Terrebonno ladles at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Coorgo fledjvlck went to Bond Saturday to talcs postofllco examination, Mrs. Everett Parr Is homo, after being at tho Redmond hospital tor somo tint'!. ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM HERE IS ANNOUNCED Services Planned for Satur day Morning Cm. A. R. MEN TO ATTEND Iti'liil-llriliiioiul Football (iiiini Viiturr of Afternoon Military Itall to lie Cltt'ii In th Kwnliii; Tho program for tho Arinlstlcu day sorvlco nt tho American Legion build- ng at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morn ing was announced Tuesday by Frank R. Prlnco, general chairman for the legion, and Rev. F. II. Beard, who will havo chargo of tho sorvlco ns chairman. Rov. F, R. Sibley will lead In the nvocation, after which Mrs. C. V, Sllvls will sing a solo. On tho stroke of 11 o'clock, tho chairman will call for a minute of silence, in respect to tho mon who died overseas in the world war. R. M. Turner, local attorney whoso threo sons woro all In active sorvlco overseas during the war, will glvoj tho Armistice ' day address, after hlch Charles 0. Wilson will sing n solo and then lead tho nudlcnco in nglng "America." Tho benediction will bo nuked by Rov. C. W. Hull. All of I lie local minsters luivo been Invited to attend, mid thvy and tho civil war veterans will havo scats on tlio Miiko. Tho Spanish-American war veteran Imvo also been Invited. American Legion member, nnd other world war veterans, will lie In uiii ' form. did Ciittit Will lnn Tho American Legion post Is urg ing stroni: support for tho high school in Its football giimo Saturday nttvrnoon with Redmond. Tho name will bo called at 2:30 o'clock, mi O'Donnell Hold. Tho Bend high team Is stronger than It litis been at any time thin season, having hnd two weeks rest slnco the Inst gumo. Should Bend win this gumc, thu local school will bo In line for tho championship of tho Interior of Ilust em Oregon, as well us of thu Cent nil Oregon conference, far tho Redmond team last Saturday defeated tho Burns team, which has won nil of Its games In that vicinity. Redmond won 19 to 13, being scored on tor the first tlmo this season, Armlsllco day will mid with n mili tary ball at tlio American Legion building Saturday evening. A spe cial six plecu orchestra hits been ar ranged. Tho building Is to bo dec orated In it manner appropriate to tho day. Urging that Arinlstlcu day bo ob served as any other legal holiday, a resolution was passed by Percy A. Slovens Post No. 4, American Le gion, nt Inst week's meeting. Diul. neH houses which usually clone oin legal holidays wero urged to adhere to that custom. Tho resolution fol lows: Whoroas, Governor Bon W. Olcntt hits proclaimed November 11, Arinls tlcu day, ns it legal holiday In tho state of Oregon, mid Whereas, It Is also an International holiday, commemorating tlio allied victory over niitocritcy In 1918, ami Whereas, wo believe that tlio duri set apart for recognition of thu sacri fice of our comrades who died over sons In thu ilefeme of democracy should bo sacred, therefore. Bo It resolved by Percy A. Steven Post No. 4, tho American Legion, Hint w strongly urgn that tho prece dent of full observance of Armlsllco day bo adhered to, and that nil busi ness house which usually close on legnl holiday, shall clow their dour on Armistice dny, November 11, and Hint (ho people of lleml shall prop erly ubtorvo the day. Signed Earl II. Houston, Coiumandnr. Larry M Hagon, Adjutant. HOSPITAL FOR HKN1) EARLY POSSIBILITY .Weil of Act onimodatlonH Hrrt for Tulieri nloU lillrnl Seen lit lleiillli r.tMiltlon Probability of tlio early location of it tuberculosis hospital In lleml was evidenced at thu stale health ex position In Portland last week, sv ernl of tho speaker mentioning tlio need of n hospital In this part of tho state and Bend ns tho location, ac cording to Mln draco MacDowell. county nurse, who returned Monday morning from Portland, whero tho exposition wos held. Put It In The Bulletin. DATE-PRUNE The New Fruit Marvel TRADE MARK Reg. and Midas Insured. Dr. Coleman, editor of the Prune and Apricot Growers' Inc., of California, says: "If the entire Prune acreage of California had been planted to the Dato Prune, the value of the 1921 crop would have been increased $15,000,000.00." We are developing commercial orchards of this wonderful fruit and have a plan whereby you can share in the profits of this business. No Stock for Sale Get Our Date-Prune Investment Plan Booklet Coupon. Clip and Mail R. D. BARTLETT, Field Representative, Pilot Butte Inn. Or address Oregon Nursery Co., Orenco, Ore. Gentlemen: Am interested in knowing more about your Date-Prune ' Investment Plan. Name ... Address