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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
nnND IIUTXETIN, nBNP. OnEGON, TIIUIWDAV, NOVKMHKn 0, 1023 1MGK 5 4 nmniuniimiituuiiiiiuniuiimuramniiniiniinintuimutiiiimimuiiiniiiiiiiiiiuairaimmimnmnim BEND HAPPENINGS FROM DAY TO DAY iiwmtiiuinnuuniiinniuiiiinimiiuimimiiiMmniimnnuiiiiimnmmiRminuumimimntucimpmnnmmmamnna Wednesday J, a. I'orry of Bisters U In tliu city today. A ilu n co will bo hull) Hiitnriluy nlKlit ut ItiiliurtH' hull, JonopIi Vurco mill H, K. I.ochrlu of Ilrothcrit urn In llimil today. T. J, (Julgloy, I tud in unci limurnnco mini, lit In Ilond tinliiy on liimliiuHM. W. 0. llnllliiMlimiil mill C. Kut (i n of I. ii Mini lira vlKltom In Ilond to tiny. Tliu I'ytlilmi HUtorn lodgo will liolil Itn riiKulnr mooting itt Hutliur'n hull tonight. Mr. mul Mm. Joo Kliwol urn pur unlN ot mi eight pound girl huby, Iki r n ycitlnnliiy. MomharH of (lio Central Oregon Hlirlno club will attain! it iliincu ut tliu Mutoulc IiiiII MiIn evening, Mm. 0. I). Illinium or Hampton ciiiiiu Id IIuiiiI toiliiy, bringing olc lion returns from t ho llmniiton pro duct. Secretary I. AtillcH of pin Ilunil Commercial chili will leavo tonight fur I'ortlnmli to attend u mooting of tliu commercial rccrctiirlcn of tlio Tim Woman' Foreign MIhhIoiici ry society of tliu MutliiiilUt claircli him poMponed ItH mooting until 2:3') o'clock Friday, hucuimo or tliu Hun ilny Hcliool roiivcntloii. Tuesday 0. I., (lint of HUtor In In Ilond toilny. Frniik Kulp In reported to do seri ously 111. 0. K. Jolnmoii of Alfnlfn Is u vIh Itor In Ilond toilay. Arcliln I.coimnl, Ilti rntt attorney, lit In Ilniiil on liiulticHH. (llonti llowurit, I. ii I'lni) forcot ran ger. Ik In Ilond toiliiy. Mm. Or-orgo Short or Wyolh In vlltliiK with relative here. John AtkliiKon In In llvnil toilay from hln ranch nt lllg Meadows. M. It. Matthew, travi'lliiK salesman of Tliu Dalles, arrived In Ilond hut nlKht. Mm. It. V. Hondomlintt returned yenlordoy from an extended visit In tliu rant. A hnhy hoy wnlghlug 10 pounds wok horn Momlny mornliiK to It. (1. Hollyliiirton nt Alfalfa. C. M. Thninnii, 1'ortlaiul Innilicr buyer, tort lout night for hln homo after spending novnrnl ilnyii hero. Mr. mul Mm. George K. Iloovor mul unit Myrl returned yesterday from it trip to tho Wlllnmulto valley. Mm. A. I. Clark of Vancouver left last night for her homo nftur visit Iiik In Henil with Mm. K. 8. McGulro. I'nul ficoKKln or I'lnlnvlow mis tallied n hnilly bruised shoulder last night whvti n h'orso which ho wax riding roll Into n hole, throwing him. K. M. Harris ot Salem loft last night to roturu to hln home after ponding sovornl day a In lluml on lninliioKM for (ho Htntu highway do partmont, I'nul Wilson of Flfo yesterday brought bis 12 year old daughter, who In critically III with pneumonia, to llouil for treatment, Mr, and Mm, Wilson havo purchased tho J. Ityan homo on Kt. IIcIoiin and will muku their homo thoro. Tho I.odlcs' Alt) roclety of tho Christian church will moot nt tho bomu or Mm. W. I'. Myom, 31 Port land avonuo, Wednesday afternoon. Mm, Harry llookinnn will bo hostess. Tho ladlea nro requested to bring darnliiK noedles and thimbles. Monday II. I. Dodson of Tumnlo wn In Ilond toilny on buslnosB. Mrs. II. M. Smith wont to Portland Saturday night for n nhort visit. Dr. II. C. I)odds wont to Tho Dal les Saturday night, returning todny. Mr. mid Mm. S. II. Ilrown nro par uiitB of nn 8 pound girl buby, bom yoitordny. 1C. M. IlnrrlN of Snlom, employed by tho statu hlghwiiy dopiirtmont, Is In Horn! on huslnoss, Cnowlos of Klamath Falls on luminous In connection with llio local plant of tho Concroto Plpo Co, Mr. mid Mm. I.nwronco Ilolmnn of Konwood nro tho pnronts of tin eight nnd ono.hiilf pound baby boy, horn lust night. Mm. H. M. Joyco won to loavo to day for Pnlnloy, to Bponrt tho winter. Ilor HlHtor, Mian Mnhol I'lko, who bus boon visiting with Mm. Joyco, wiw to roturn with hoi- to l'nlaloy. Mm, Jnyco'D husbnnd was killed In a ro cunt nccldont on tliu Bliovlln-lllxon railroad. lh Horn! on a. ii. kii la In Uond ( Saturday , Dr. II, II. Mollott roturned thin morning from u Bhort vIbU In Port lnnd. Pearl UynoB, Buporlntomlont of tho Tumalo stato llsh hntohory, was In Uond thin morning. Mm. II. N, Iliichwiiltor and daugh ter loft lust night for Portland, to visit for two woolen. Mian Pcnrl Dull, local grado school toucher, loft lust night for Portlund to upend tho wuek end. J. II, Uiimmlngii and Matt Rubor woro iiiomhum of n duck hunting party which loft toduy for Summer lake, Itov. C. W. I)u IIoIn of tho Epls copal church will hold services ut Suthor'N hull Sunday evening hi 7:30 o'clock, W. II. Wliltcoml. V. II, Iluliics and W. It. Smith woro mombom of a party which left today for u duck hunt at Mud luku. It, J. NUhoii of I'ondloton arrlvcil In Ilond HiIh wuok to upend the winter. Ho la u brother of Mr a, It. N. Iluchwultor. I.oroy P. Anderson, Portland at torney, itpont Krlduy In Hood, coming hero to luveatlguto tho ndvlaublllty of locntlng In Uond, (. V. Purdy or Hood Itlver, who tins liven In Ileml on bualneaa In con nection with property which ho owna hero, left lost night for ti In homo. Wayim Trent, who came to Ilend recently from Tliu Dullca, went to Itedmoml lat night. Trent cxpecta to spend tho winter In Contrnl Ore gon. A. I). Abbott left hint night for Portlund, to spend two weeks, at tending the stock show which opens toduy. Ills family, who wero already In Portland, will roturn with him. A. K. Peter left last night for his homo In Seattle after visiting for sovorul days at tho homo of his brother In law, i:, I,, Payne. Peter Is connected with tho .Machinery Company of America. Dr. It. S. Cannon, who bus been a patient lit u local hoapitul for soma time, will leave tomorrow for Ills homo In Oklahoma, hut will go from hero to Albany to visit with his mother. Ho will attempt to croxs Santlum pass. Friday A. Von I.aecko of Slaters vlaltrd In Ilend yesterday, Sumuel V. McrrlM or Ilrothcm Is In tho city todny. It. II. lluyluy or Tumnlo was In Ilond today on business. Hans Mlkknlxon and K. M. Swalley of Deschutes are visitors In Ilend to dny. Hugh Ilayden has returned from Corvnllts, whero ho has been for uv crul wooks. Wlllitm Koss, hardware merchnnt nnd garngo proprietor of I. a Pino, Is In Ilond today. Mlas Maybello Iloyer returned to hor work nt Munnholmom' toilay nf l or several days' Illness. C. O. Sowurd, formerly n partner In tho Kllto studio with C. K. Nor cott, has taken over tho mnungemont or tho Deschutes (Inrngo nt Itedmond nnd will make bis homo there. Mr. mul Mm. II. M. Morton will drlro to Hums tomorrow, At that point they will bo Joined by Mrs. Morton's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. N. Jamison, and tho four will drive Bouth, Intending to upend tho winter lu Cullfornla. Miss Wllmn A. liallnntyno and Loon K. Doverouux woro married Saturday, Octobor 21, nt tho homo or Itov, K. It. Slbloy. Mrs, Dovcrcmu Is cashier lor tho J, U, Penney Co,, mid Mr. Dovuronux In an employo of tho Klmt Nutlonnl bank. Mr. nnd Mm, Devureaux will muko their homo In Ilend. Itohert W, Cuaoboer roturned yes terday from u business mid pleasure trip to Portlnnd. Ho attended a re cital Tuesday night by Miss Allco M. Johnson, aoprano, who visited at tho Citsobccr homo hero not long ago, Miss Johnson Is n pupil of Miss Phyllis Wolfe, who gnvo n recital hero last spring. Steal Hat Great Cutting Power. "High-speed steel" for cutting tools hns been well known for yenm, and an Improved form of IIiIh material hns been Introduced In Rhellleld, Knglnnd. It Is reported that this steel hns four times the rutting' power of iiny other In um. The composition Is, It appears, still n secret, but It Is said to he the (Irst "high-speed steel" that can be hardened In cold wntcr without dan ger. It rnn.nlso be hardened with oil or In n cold hhist. Tools miide of It wear out much less rapidly nod require much less grinding thnn those of the older kinds of steel. They will nlso go on working nt high temperature longer. Hut the makers themselves say that this steel docs not by any means mnrk the flnnl develop ment of "highspeed steel." Washing ton Stur. Imperfection at a Premium. It wus not fo long ngo that brick "seconds" sold cheuply and were used only In foundation nnd low-grade work which the eye never found. They were the misshapen, distorted part of each baking nnd the manufacturers were Kind to dispose of them. Hut flnully n builder with nn eye for the nrtUtlc noticed their colors, which rnn from tho natural red to odd brownt and blues. He experimented nnd found they Imd nn undent nppenrnnce even when newly laid nnd. when capped by u rough roof of off-colored slnte, curried u distinct atmosphere or antiquity. As n result, strnnge, queer ly attractive houses nro appearing ull through the country nnd brick "sec ond" nro quoted fur nbove their per fect mates. Wall Street Journul. Ancient Greeks Took Gymnastics. In every (Jreek city was established a gymnasium whero crowds of young men exercised themselves naked. This Institution wus originally Intended for thoso only who were in training for the Olympic games, hut atterwurd It beenmo part of the dally life. The Creeks went to thu gymnasium with the wimo regularity as tho Homnns went to the linth. Wlnwnod Kendo In "The Mnrtyrdoni or Man." SEEN THROUGH ENGLISH EYES Traveler Declares Amerjean Women Splendidly Domesticated and Versatile to a High Degree. An entertaining wny for the Ameri can woman to see herself ns she Is neon Is to follow the comments made by tho Manchester (lunrdlnn's corre spondent In America, Muriel Harris: In her home the American woman Is domestic nil tost In the German sense. There Is no handing over the kitchen entirely to tho cook, for Instance. There Is no hurd-und-fnst line which leaves this to the maid and that to the mistress. Domestic crises art; more frequent even thnn In Knglnnd, but when they occur It Is no special tragedy, hecnuso the mistress of the house Is practically always able to fill In the gap without shaking the founda tions of the household. American women can nearly ull of them cook nnd sew nnd do anything In the house from managing tho furnace to seeing that the electric fuses arc In order. In our sense, sho Is far more domes ticated and less well educated than Is the Kuropean girl. Tho rather casual education of the girl gives full piny to any versatility she may have, nnd there nre, correspondingly, brilliant flushes In her, as also unexpected fail ures. To the foreigner, It is odd to seo her scrubbing her own sink a very nice white sink, by the way nnd at tending assiduously lectures on French all with tho name enthusiasm. It completely dispels the Idea of the luxury-loving, restless woman that In Europe she Is commonly regarded na being. tfigigii ggi8 igjs ijis ! isn i jggg PEAT BOGS TO BE UTILIZED Commercial Value of Immense Depotlts In Northweit Germany Has Not Hitherto Deen Realized. The more or less successful Instal lations In northwest Germany for the utilization of the Immense peat bogs that exist there has led to the sug gestion In Kngland that the huge bog of Allen In Ireland may next become u great renter of Industry. The Oer man undertaking has contemplated the bringing of a large purt of the bogs under cultivation, together with the conversion of the peat Into fuel, to he employed In the development of electrlcul energy for agricultural purposes, ns well us for supplying light nnd power to it number of towns situated within n radius of fifty miles. A network or canals Is, It Is reported. In procesi or formation to drain the ground, and the pent dredged out Is to be utilized In the wny Just de scribed. It Is estimated that the gas produced from the peat will furnish work to the nmount of COO horse power hours for each ton, nnd n large quantity of ammonia will he recovered for use ns fertilizer. Washington Star. Thursday Claudo Kolloy or Itedmond was n visitor lu Ilend on Wcdnesdny. John Ilubow, Culver fnrmor, was In Ilond on business yostordny. Mm. J. S. InnoB has roturned to Ilond from an extended castorn trip. Mr. and Mm. I.. M. King wont to Portlnnd Inst night for a visit of sov oral dnys. A. II. Jackson, Portland salesman, roturned to his homo thoro last night nftor a short Btny In Ilond, Mr. and Mrs, K. It. ainzolr and son loft this morning for Iloavorton to visit with Mr. ainzolr's parontB. Mr. and Mm. C. T. Holm of 3C Park placo nro tho parents of a nlno pound baby girl, horn this morning. Dr. II. II. Mnllott loft last night for Portland, to nttond tho funeral of IiIb brother's wlfo, who died yostor dny. , MIsh Shiistii I.olla Iloovor, who was forost lookout at Pino mniintnlii dur ing tho pant summer, plana to spoiid tho wlutor In Ilond. MIsh N'ottlo Iliimllu was operated on nt Mountain Vlow hospital yostor dny, nnd Is now reported to bo mak ing encouraging progress, MIsb draco MncDowoll, Doscliutoa county nui'BO, left last night for Port land to attond tht health exposition. Sho will roturn Monday morning. I'M gar 11. Iloartt, DoschutoH county ranclior, nnd Miss Mary Fryrenr, dop uty In tho ofllco of County Clork J, II, Manor, woro Ismiod n marriage llconso yestorday, 1 Rubber Footwear U For Stormy Days Best Qualities there is Service and Economy in U. S. and Goodyear Clove and Rubber Foot wear. Women's Toe Rubbers 75c Women's Rubbers All style heels 95c Misses' Rubbers 79c Child's Rubbers 69c Boys' Rubbers 89c, 9Sc Men's Rubbers $1.35 2-Buckle Overshoes, Child's $1.98 Misses' $2.25; Boys' $2.75 Men's 1-Buckle Overshoes $2.50 Men's 4-BuckIe Overshoes $4.00 Men's All Rubber, 8-in. Pac U. S. brand..$3.75 Dr. Denton's Sleepers Keep the little folks warm in these com fortable sleepers. Small sizes, 98c; medium, $1.15; large, $1.35 Pendleton Wool Batts The best filling for comforters. 1-lb. size, $1.48; 2-lb. $2.98; 3-lb. $4.45 Cotton Batts Pure White Imperial Valley Cotton. 3-lb. Sewed Batts $1.35 3-lb. Not Sewed $1.15 14-oz. Batts 33c 8-oz. Batts 22c VISIT OUR BEDDING SECTION WE SAY IT WITH PRICES I I WARNER'S Fur Neck Pieces! A I'ur Svrtc Piece ndds the rinnl touch of smartness to your street roitimie. They nn; iiImi n great comfort when winter' Icy fingers arc seeking lo nip )ou, nnil the bliiMerlng wind Is buffeting jon about. Fox-Squirrel, Fitch and Mink Chokers at $10.50 to $29.75 Girls' Winter Coats Another Shipment just received; ages 7 to 14 at $7.50 to $14.50 Junior sizes, 13, 15, 17, 19 at $16.50 to $23.75 Sweaters All the newest Slipover Sweaters are here; priced at I $3.75 to $7.95 New Button Front Sweaters for boys and girls, $1.95 to $3.75 Butterfly Scarfs at $6.95 and $7.75 Underwear for the Entire Family Children's Cotton Union Suits 98c, $1.15, $1.45 Ladies' Cotton Union Suits $1.15, $1.25, $1.75, $1.95 Ladies' Wool and Part Wool Unions Suits $2.75 to $4.95 Men's Cotton Union Suits $1.50 to $1.95 Men's Cotton Wo6l and Part Wool Union Suits, $2.95, $3.75, $4.25, $4.95, $6.50 STETSON, MALLORY AND LION Fall and Winter Hats We have a complete assortment of high qual ity hats in all the new shades and shapes for fall and winter. They are unusual values at $3.50 to $7.00 Caps for Men and Boys These new fall caps are made of high quality cloth cut in the latest styles for men and boys. Especially priced $1.25, $1.50. $1.75, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 . WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF RUB BERSFIRST QUALITY GUARANTEED RUBBERS ONLY Always Pay lo Slop and Shop al MJ1NNHEIMERS 1 TH PUAUTY STORI The Slore of Superior Service LEADS IN HOME OWNERSHIP According to Population, Canada It at the Head of All Nations In That Respect. Cr.nada has a larger percentage of home owners In Its population than any other nation, according to recent ly compiled figures of the census de partment. London, Ontario, leads among Cana dian cities with 80 per cent of Its In habitants owning their own homes. Hamilton nnd Cnlgary haTe CO per cent home owners, Toronto 55 per cent, Hnllfai 51 per cent, Vancouver 45 per cent, Edmonton 45 per cent, Winnipeg 44 per cent, Ottawa 40 per cent, Montreal 5 per cent. Montreal, the largest city In Canada, pulls down the general average to 35 per cent for tho ten cities. Taking Into consideration the country dis tricts, It Is believed by the census ex perts that nearly 50 per cent of the people of Canada own their own homes. Canada Is a land of farm owners where the tennnt farmer Is al most unknown. Tho ten cities covered by the figures range In number of residences from 0,000 to 134,000. Of 72 cities In the United States with n population of 100,000 or more, only two, Des Moines nnd Grand Rapids, It Is declared, have n 50 per cent population of homo own ers. Des Moines tops the list with 51.1 per cent while Grand Rapids has only n shade fewer. Recent government statistics In tho United States show that 45.0 per cent of tho people of the United States own their own homes nnd 5-1.4 per cent live In rented quarters. Esthetic Butterfly. The red admiral butterfly never goes near anything that Is bad smelling, hut loves honey that It llnds In ttie tlowcrs. Judging Others by One's Self, Contldenco In another man's virtue Is no slight evidence of a man's own. Montaigne. Beliefs Concerning Lightning. Continental Europe had. and has. Its superstitions regarding lightning. In. some parts It Is believe) that the bird called cross-bill, kept In the house ns a pet. Is a sure preventive of destruc tion of the house by lightning or Are. It Is said that this power Is granted to the bird because It used Its pecu liarly shaped bill, with the two man dibles curved and crossed over each other, to extract the nails from the wounds of Christ Impaled on tho cross. How Aluminum Occurs. Aluminum Is not found In a pure form, but In combination, chiefly as an oxide In the mineral corundum (ruby, sapphire and emry) ; hydratcd oxlda In bauxite, hydrargllllte and dlaspore; bydrated phosphate In wnvellllte; hy drous sulphnte In combination with potash In aluntte aud In combination, with oxygen and metals as alunilnates, as In spinel, chrysoberyl and guhnlte. It also Is found as a silicate In various clays. Its chief ore U bauxite. "Gentlemen of the Guard." The original function of tho house hold cavalry was to protect the king's person, and Charles II saw to It that his Ilfo guards were recruited from old Cavalier families. Even the privates wero men of very good families, and were well paid. Their flno uniforms and finer swagger were an essential part of the splendor of Whitehall. They were called "Gentlemen of tho Guuld." hf Ci ml am In Mt Izen nche his ti ' foods