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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
PAGE 2 nE.YD nUMiKTIN, BUND, OIIKOON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1023 What's Doing In The Country TWO ARE FINED FOR PHEASANT SHOOTING POWELL BUTTE, Doc. 13. Otto Pauls, Rudolph Wcllpott and Mar- Tin Thomas were arrested recontly and taken boforo Judge Hyde of Prtnevlllq on a chargo ot killing pheasants. Pauls and Wcllpott pleaded guil ty and wore fined ISO apiece. Thomas claimed to have had no gun at the time and was discharged. It Is reported that the gnmo war den will pick up somo more soon Who bavq been killing pheasants. At the regular monthly meeting of Powell llutto Co-operatlvo asso ciation last Thursday night, much business ot Importance was talked over. The association voted to buy auto plates bearing "Powell Uuttc, Crook County,' on them, it was also decided to hold a community Christmas tree and entertainment, and committees were appointed for the arrangements. Tho program committee is Mrs. E. A. llussott, Mrs. Marvin Cook and Mrs. Ellen Irving. Mr. Tucker, county agent, was present and made a very helpful talk. Perm a Markc and family have moved in tho house formerly occu pied by George Whltsell and family. George C. Truesdale recently sold his hay to Will Wurzweller and sons. Price in the stack was $12. we are told. C. M. Charlton sold a carload of potatoes last week to William Wil son. S. D. Mustard has returned from attendance at the Yakima fair. He took prlies and found a market for seed potatoes while away. Roy Roberts is confined to his bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Cleveland Bunn has been quite 111 for the past week with acute Indigestion. She is improving at present. J. P. O'Callahan has returned returned from a business visit to the Paisley ranch, belonging to the company. He reports more snow here than at Paisley. Rudolph Wellpott held a sale of all his farm implements, stock nnd household effects recently, and lias gone to California where he will re side In. the future. William Peterson held a farm sale this week and will move Into Red mond for the balance ot the rchool year. Mr. Peterson has very poor health and was obliged to retire. George C. Truesdale, who is a member of tho Crook County Dud get committee, was in Prlneville lust week for a budget meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore and daughter Lillian, visited with M. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Moore of Redmond, Thanksgiv ing day. George Drumm of Paisley, Is vis iting his nieces. Mrs. Harry Reed and Mrs. Roy Oliver. Harry Reed Is quite III at his home here. Frank Kissler butchered a fine beef last week and peddled Mt out to bis neighbors. Tho young people are having great sport skating on the pond on the Wurzweller ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaffery are in Portland on a business and pleas ure trip combined. McCaffrey was subpoenaed on the bonus case ami Mrs. McCaffrey will visit irienas, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown visited their daughter Mrs. Gladys Mllner, who Is teaching at Roberts, recently Mrs. Huston accompanied them home and will go on to Prlneville for a brief stay. About one foot of snow fell at Powell Butte and then a strong wind came up and the snow was driven here and there filling the roads and highways with drifts. In some places two deep to be traveled over. Near and In the vicinity of Community hall, many cars were stalled, some times six or eight cars being lined up waiting for the stalled car to break a track that all could follow. R. F. D. Carrier Foster was unable to cover all of the route because of the drifts. Many of the Powell Butte people are dressing and shipping turKeys for the Christmas markets. heifer Monday. Georgo Cyrus and Frank Arnold spent Monday opening up tho road from tho latter s plnco to tho high' way so the stngo can get through. Mrs. Elva Hodson, who has boon convalescing at tho homo of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold, has returned to Denu. Mrs. George F. Cyrus spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Am. old. Dan Winkle ot Sisters Is hauling hay from Frank Arnold's plnco this week. Mrs. G. Helling has been sut ferlng severely with ucute muscular rheumatism in her right arms the past week. Mr. Harris on the Staehll plnco is busy hauling hay from Thomas Arn old's, Troubled With Weak Kidneys "Havo been troubled with weak kidneys slnco childhood," writes Mrs. O. Hyde, Bcntonla, Michigan. "Now past forty and have had terrl bio backacho and that tired out feeling, hardly ablo to do my work. By Using Foley Kidney Pills accom panied with .Foley Cathartic Tablots I soon felt like a new person." TERREBONNE PLAY GIVEN IN REDMOND TERREBONNE, Dec. 13. Taking the play "Prlmroso Farm" to Red mond, after having given It nt Sisters, Terrebonne nnd Powell Butte, tho Terrebonne students met with the same grand success at Redmond last Monday evening. Everybody who went to see it declaro that it was fine. Lyle McFadden has moved Into the house that Wallenburgs Just recontly vacated nnd will do the spring farm work. Mr. and Mrs. R. Baxtor ot Port land arrived early last week nt the Wallenburg home. The latter will go as a cook to the sawmill at Grizzly. Lou Thompson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, seriously cut his hand while chopping wood. N. II. billot, who for somo time has been in poor health, has been under a doctors care for tho last few days. Dick Churchman made a business trip to Madras Wednesday. S. P. Snapn. who has a splendid alfalfa ranch and markets somo of the best hay In this part of tho county, is shipping bis bay this week. Mr. Van Tassel has been doing some carpenter work for Mr. and Mrs. Foster. As soon as the remod eling ot the house is completed, they will have a very cozy little home. Beginning last Monday under the supervision ot Mrs. De Witt Wil liams, the students are again being Instructed in the art of cooking. O. F. Wallenburg and his crew of men left last Sunday for Grizzly to begin work at the sawmill. The Treasure House of Christmas Gifts What an enrichment of life Christmas brings! It brings a twinkle to the eye, a smile to the lip. It gives to every home the cheer that marks the day with love. It warms ns with a fellow feeling for child and adult. It stirs us with spirit to give. We cannot too soon embrace this exhilirating spirit. Time is too brief to lag. Right now while there is ample elbow room, fresh and full assortments of merchandise, the salespeople un weariedis the time for the adventure of Christmas shopping at The Treasure House of Christmas Gifts. Shop early, and shop early in the day. Winter Gatherings Spread Disease Sneezing and coughing at indoor gatherings spread disease. The first symptoms of, or long standing coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates Ingredi ents printed on the wrapper. Adv. SNOW DRIFTS BADLY THROUGH CLOVERDALE CLOVERDALE, Dec. 13. The wind storm ot Saturday and Sunday drifted the roads full of snow go that R. M. Doty ot Redmond was forced to quit hauling baled bay from the Cyrus place. Clyde Gist ot Sisters was forced to stay all night Saturday with E. E. HesseHesse. The roads were so blocked he was unable to get through -with his Ford on the highway any farther to his homo In Sisters. Ed Spoo and Vern Skelton were forced to leave their car at Mon telth's near tho top ot the canyon and walk to G, Reillng's and tele phono for R. J. Skelton to come and get them with saddle horses. H. L. Goodrich has been cutting wood for J. Black and Charles Crlsty the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harrison and son, Thomas, spent Sunday afternoon at tho R. O. Andrus homo. R. and C. Clark are moving the Odin Falls company's cattle from G. Rolling's place to I. Brookings at Lower Bridge this week. Charles Crlsty killed a fine young COUGHS AND COLDS IN AVIXTEK Indoor sedentary life In winter has a direct bearing on the preva lence of coughs and colds. Keep the bowels active and overcome consti pation with Foley Cathartic Tablets. Cold's coughs, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly re lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Adv. RURAL MAIL SERVICE IS HELD UP BY SNOW PLEASANT RIDGE, Dec. 13. Tho mall carrier was unablo to make his trip on this end of the route Satur day on account of the snowdrifts on the county road. Mrs. O. E. Anderson was shopping In Bend on Tuesday. Roy Miller and W. J. Shannon were business (Visitors In Bend on Saturday. A public dance was given at the Pleasant Ridge community hall on Friday night. Considering the bad weather a good crowd was in attend ance. Music was furnished by Wil- Christmas Gifts for Women Silk Underwear l8c to $5.1)0 Silk Hosiery te to $11.50 Iliuid Hags SI .1)8 l Vnnlty Case $1.10 to $5.00 Toilet Set $2.50 lo $15.00 Kelt Slipper SLIM to 81.1)8 Kid Gloves $1,118 lo $U.5t Sweaters $2.50 to $8,110 Until Robes $!l.51 to $8.15 Kanry Collars anil Cuff 110c to $1.1)8 Handkerchief 10c lo $1.00 .Necklace - 50o lo $11.00 liar Pins 51k: to $2.(10 Stationery 25c to $2.50 Manicure Sets $1.25 to $1M5 I'ctlirontN $1.1)8 to $7.15 Christmas Gifts for Girls Kill Glne $1.05 Ilo-o 25e to 80c Sweaters $2.50 to $1.1)5 Until Hobe ..... .. $2.1)5 Handkerchiefs , I Of to i!5e. Toilet Set $2.50 to $0.00 Ilnml Hugs, n Special I-ot $1.50 Kings .. 50c to $1.00 Necklaces .. 15c to $2.00 Shoes - $2.05 to $11.08 Kelt .Slipper 85c to t)8c Gifts for Baby I'onili 11ml Hlilsh Set 50e lo $1.00 Storking 25c lo 70c llootccs 25e to 118c Knit Jacket 50c to $11.50 llliiiikel 08c lo $0,15 Comfort, 11 SH'lnl Gift . $2.05 Kelt Slipper 85c Shoes 50e lo $l.i0 Until Holies $1.50 lo $1.1)8 Buggy Robes $2.1)5 Christmas Gifts for Men Traelltig Set $2.50 lo $15,00 Shining (Jliixse $1.51) to $2.05 llru-li Set $1.50 tit $1.50 Smoking Set 75c lo $1.15 tiliue. KM, pair . , $1,08 Haiti Holies $1.05 lo $8.15 Hose 25c lo $1.00 Suspender, In boles lllle Nnklles 25i: lo $1.25 Handkerchief loe to 7,ie l)n-s Shirt - $1.15 lo $2.1)5 Kelt SllpKT ...... $1.75 lo $2.50 Trnelllig Hags $5.1)5 lo $8.05 Cuff Buttons U5e to $2.50 Tin Pin 25c to $1.00 Gifts for Boys High Top Hoot $11.75 lo $1.75 Kelt Slipper $1.15 to $1.75 Sweater $1.08 to $:I.I5 Hath Holie $2.05 Handkerchief I0e lo 115c Necktie 25e. ilOe, 50 Knit Cup 75c, $l.ill) Suspenders I5e Shirt 85o. to $1.08 .Milieus ami Jloe ... 50e, 70c 'TELL IT WITH GIFTS" WARNER'S NEWS HAPPENINGS AT LOWER BRIDGE LOWER BRIDGE, Dec. 11. Rod Foster has been confined to his bed with grippe, The snow Is about a foot deep in this locality and still falling Vernon Clevengcr and Mr. Gates wore Redmond visitors Saturday, Gus Stadlg has been 111 tho past week with grippe. Thirty friends and neighbors gath- son George s orchestra and refresh-1 ered at the home of Pete Monarch inents wero served by the ladles. Saturday nlgnt or a social time.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller of J. R. Vounce was In Redmond Sal Lower Bridge visited at the homo of'urday on business. Younco reported Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray on Sunday. Paul Cooke spent several days the last of the week In Bend on business. Antone Ahlstrom, Gust Nelson and Mrs. U. K. Anderson were In Red mond on Saturday to do some trad ing. L. Harrison, who has been work ing for Rasmus Peterson for several months, returned to Bend the first of the week. No one from this neighborhood was able to attend the box social at tho Long llutto community hall on Saturday night on account ot the roads being drifted so badly. Rasmus Peterson went to Bend with a truck load of wood on Mon day. Mrs. Catherlno Johansen and Mrs. W. II. Gray havo both been confined to their homes several days this week by sickness. L. A. Brandenburg went to Bend on Tuesday to visit his wife, who Is in me Hospital there. The card club held its monthly meeting nt the Brandenburg home on Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing "COO, the first prize being won by Mrs. E. C. Land. Ingham and the "booby" prize by W. L. Bergstrom of Deschutes. Mrs. Ed Swalley and Mrs. II. T. Mlkkelsen were the hostesses and served a de lightful lunch. Antone Ahlstrom and Gust Nnlnn laid off from work on tho ditch this week on account of the bad weather. Constipation in Elderly People "I am eighty ve.'irn old nml hnvn been troubled with combination. Tried all winds of physics hut noth ing helped. Foley Cathartlo Tablots is the only thing that gave mo re lief. They work without griping and tone up tho systom." B. B. Hoi- lana. uvanao, Montana. A whole some physic. Adv. the roads almost Impassable, Miss Ruth Chllds. who Is attend Ing tho Redmond union high school, was homo for the week end Grandchild Had Croupy Cough "My grandchild could get no re lief whatever from a very bad croupy cough," writes Peter Landls, Meyersvillo, Pa., "until I gavo him Foley's Honey and Tar. Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bron chial Irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Adv. FORMER SISTERS MAN DIES IN ILLINOIS SISTERS, Dec. 13. Word of Mr. Rurnslde's death has just been re ceived hero, lie lived with his son, Mr. Cal A. Burnsldo, formerly of Cloverdalo. Ho was well known by nearly ovory ono horn. Ho died at Newton, 111., November 29. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tciupl'iton spout the weak end In Slstor.t. Mr. Hartley butchered a beef lant week and peddled It out In Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lester List snnt Sunday afternoon In Bisters from tho Orewleler saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. A. Templeton spent Monday in Bend, Mrs. Ed LelthaiiHor mot with tho Try Sowing class Thursday evening. Tho class passed 100 per cent. C, N, RobbltiH, uccompanlcd by his daughter Cecllo, made a business trip to tho Orowellor saw mill Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Waltor Graham spent Friday In Bund, Mrs. Scoggln, tho primary teacher, and Miss Helen Ruby, aro staying with Mrs. Knlckorbockor, Nowoll Van Tassol spoilt Wednes day in fihtors from I'lalnvlow, C. N. Robblns nnd son Earl, spent Saturday evening In Sisters. .Mrs. Scoggln of I'lalnvlow, spent sovcral dnys last weol: with Mrs. I-Mglngtmi, Mr. Knickerbocker spent several days last week sawing wood. J. 1. Duckett, Jon llollu and Mr lluttz, of the J 1' Ducketl saw mill , spent Saturday In Slslors. Mr. liaisons spent Monday In Redmond on bimlness, for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET $663 Delivered in Bend Morn than titer before the Chevrolet Mnler Cmpaiiy lias again em plmsl.cd It admitted leadership as producer of llui world' lowest priced quality automobiles. The, HIJI'KKIOIt Model ill no higher price than those, of our pre ceding Model, represent the iiionI M'tiNiitlonal value In modem economical transportation ever established. QUALITY has been still further Improved by more, artistic, design nnd added equipment. KCO.VOMV ha been still further Increased by engineering refine ment and greatly Increased service facilities throughout (ho wholo country. 11 1 K "ICS remain Ilia same In spile of added equipment mill more ex peiiHlvn construction which ham materially Increased the average values, Km- Economical Transportation NOTIIIXO COMPARES WITH CHEVROLET BEND GARAGE Open Day and Night Goodyear Tires ffiffllilifiliW Buick and Chevrolet Cars. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii