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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
THE BEM) BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, REND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, HMS page a OUKOOS TRUNK TRAIN Arrives 7:120 a. m. Leaves 8 p. m. 0.-W. R. & N. TRAIN. - Arrives 7:05 p. m. Leaves 7:20 a. m. AUTO STAGE LINE SOUTH. - Leaves 8:45 a, m. - Arrives 5 p. m. AUTO LINES. - CarB to Burns, Fort Klamath - Fort Rock, Silver Lake and - other points south aud south -t POST OFFICE HOURS. General delivery open daily 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. No mall distributed on Sunday. Night train mail closes 7:15. Day train mail closes 6:30 a. ra, - TELEGRAPH HOURS. Wepern Union, 8 a. m. to 8 - p. m. Sunday ana nonuays - 9 a. m. to 10 a. m., 6 p. m. to 6 p. m. TELEPHONE HOURS. - Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. 24 hour service. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAY'S TEMPERATURE. (Taken at 3 P. M.) Maximum, 51. Horace Brooklmga is in the city on business. M. Sorensen of Sisters is transact ing business in ttie city. J. A. Ernest of Ft. Rock is trans acting business in the city. P. B. Davis of Sisters is in the city for a brief business visit. E. T. Henneman of The Dalles, Oregon, is in the city on business. Jay L. Barton of The Dalles, Ore gon, is transacting business In the city. Mrs. William Everingham of Hood River is In the city visiting with friends. Dayton O. Williams of Klamath Falls, Oregon, is a business visitor in the city. Mrs. ji. rt. Biggs of, Prlnevllle is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nottlefleld of Wenatchee, Washington are here visiting with friends. Mrs. G. E. Burk has returned to her home In Portland after spending two weeks here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashe. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Main have re turned to their home in this city after spending the past three months on an auto trip to eastern states. They visited for some time with rela tives In Kansas. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Wright P. B. Davis, Sisters. Mrs. Win. Evrlngham, Hood River. M. Sorensen, Sisters. D. Z. Robinett. J. A. Ernst, Fort Rock. Hotel Cozy. T. J. Nottlefleld and wife, Wen atchee, Wash. Jay L. Barton, The Dalles. E. T. Henneman, The Dalles. Ernest Anderson, Spokane. W. Hansen, Spokane. Alex. Springer, Spokane. John Rando, Ilwaco, Wash. Pilot Butte Inn. E. O. Secord, Portland. D. A. Wutson, San Francisco. Dayton O. Williams, Klamath i'alls. Bud Wallace, Aberdeen. A. C. Barbo, Portland. Geo. Borraman, Portland. F. B. Jones, Portland. A. E. Brown, Portland. D. L. Hynes, Portland. E. F. Dunlop, Portland. Con Breen, Alfalfa. B. L. Sperry, Vancouver. Dr. Hi N, Moore. Eugene. Chas. Barry, Portland. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED To rent, 5 or G room modern house. J. C. Penney Co. 03-294-5C PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR Mazda Electric Light Globes All Sires F. DEMENT &CO. WALL STREET DR. MOORE WILL LOCATE HERE Takes Over Offices and Equipment of Dr. Faulkner in the O'KnnG Building. Dr, IT. N. Moore of Portland has taken over the ofiice and equipment of the late Dr. Faulkner and will open his offices for the practice of dentistry tomorrow morning, accord ing to an announcement made by him this afternoon. Dr. Moore arrived In the city this morning and after a careful study ol the field here made a decision to make this his future home. ' MISS SPAULDING BUYS ALTAMONT Announcement of the purchase of the Altamont hotel by Miss Alice Spaulding from Dr. E. R. Jackson of Los Angeles was made this afternoon by J. B. Miner, who negotiated the Bale. Miss Spaulding has operated the Altamont during the past several years, having it under lease. Con sideration In the transaction isbeing withheld. ( HAS. P. DORIAN LEAVES. Charles P. Dorian left last night for Portland, where he has been called on urgent business. From Portland he will go to Salem tor a short visit, and later return to The Dalles, where be will take over the business of the Mutual Life Insur ance company of New York. 'SMALL CAN OF WHALE' MAY BE DAILY ORDER (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 21. Whale canning is Canada's most flourishing infant industry. A whalery In t his province has packed about "0,000 cases of whale meat in neat tin cans, for this win ter's consumption. Whales taken near this coast yield from three to 12 tons of prime whale meat, the whalers say. Boston at present is the best customer for frozen fresh whale. MAYBE HE DIDN'T LIKE STEPS THEY DANCE By United Press to The Pond Bulletin.) TOKIO, Oct. 26. (By Mail.) An all-night festival dance, cele brated annually In the grounds of (he Shozanji temple, Kamiyama, was broken up at 1 a. m. by a rank out sider, who threw a bomb into the midst of the dancers. Whether the bomb thrower had some grievance against the god, or just disapproved of dancing in gen eral, has not been learned. A dozen persons wore injured, and a stranger who happened to be in the neighbor hood was arrested on suspicion. Jj. O. O. M. No. 428 Funeral s e r v ices over the remains of Brother Leo B. Houg taling are to be held f ro in the N i s won ear chapel Friday afternoon, November at 2:00, under the direction of the Moose. Adv. AL. EDWARDS, Dictator. Dr. H. N. MOORE DENTISTRY Hours: 9:00-5:30; 7:30-8:30 Sundays 10-1 Tel Black 1671 O'Kane Bids. If YOU KNOW OF A Visitor A Departure A Birth A Death An Accident An Illness OR- Any New Building Social Functions Meetings A Real Estate Transaction Any Improvements OR Anything that is of Interest IT'S NEWSl Phone it to The Bulletin 501 RECOK are not the best? We all know that the Columbia and Victrola Records have the BEST artists in the world. These artists perforin for them only. Why is it then that people buying machines that play ail makes ot records buy Columbia and Victor Records because they are the WORLD'S REST. We carry some of the most standard "All Phonographs in One Machine." Call and compare (or yourself. L. K. SHEPHERD, LINCOLN LAMBS ARE DISTRIBUTED Pure bred Lincoln ram lambs which were brought Into this county from Union and Wallowa counties have been distributed among the sheepmen and farm flock owners of Central Oregon. Twenty were pur chased by George Jones, while others are being taken by the farm flock owners of the county. The Lincolns are heavy sheep, par ticularly adapted to Central Oregon range conditions. ASSOCIATION DISCONTINUED On account of the influenza epi demic the Cenral Oregon Cow Test ing association has been forced to suspend operations Indefinitely, it is doubtful if the work will ho re sumed because of this and other set backs which have been received dur ing the past year. Try a Bulletin Want Ad. They get results. HAMPTON BUTTE NEWS LETTER HAMPTON' BUTTE, Nov. 18. Dr. Xorris of Bend was called to Stauf fer last week. During his stay here a number of people were vaccinated for influenza. Mrs. Heaten of Seattle came to day to visit with her parents, Mr. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES READY FOR THE HOLIDAY SHOPPER Our stock has been put in the best of shape all spread out and marked in plain figures for your convenience to make your shopping easier. Here you will find-- TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN GIFTS FOR MEN GIFTS FOR WOMEN GIFTS FOR BOYS GIFTS FOR GIRLS COME TO US and your Gift Problem will be solved Quickly Easily Economically YOU. WILL FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT THE RIGHT PRICES AT WARNERS IL'O MINNESOTA AVENDE Sphier Bldg., Ueud, Oregon. and Mrs. Cowen, of Lost Creek. Emil and John Carroz returned from Portland last week. They have just recovered from an attack of the flu. Mrs. J. D. Perry of Glass Butte, who was quite sick, is reported much improved. Miss Mary Stauffer of Stauffer was a passenger on the mail stage Friday on her way to Bend to be with her brother Ray, who Is sick at that place. H. E. Vincent, assistant forest supervisor; P. V. Horton, grazing ex aminer; Harold Smith, ranger, and Mr. Hort on's father registered at Brookings' hotel last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huettl and three children of Buck Creek took the stage for Bend last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buoy aud children of Burns autoed through here last Friday, en route to Portland. Julius Balsizer of Portland camo to his ranch last week to do some seeding. He will return to Portland for the winter and return with his family next spring. Vic Schrader has gone to Cali fornia to look for a new location. Mr. Hunter of Butte passed through here Sunday on his way to Bend. Mr. Johnson of Buck Creek came THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM for a VEST POCKET AUTOGRAPHIC KODAK iind the clear cut pictures will be a reminder when memory fails. EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES CENTRAL PHOTO CO. WITH M. H. SVMONS O'KANE BUILDING. BEND. ORE. if BEND'S ECONOMY CENTER. WE ARE for Grafonolas, Victrolas and several other makes of machines. Why spend money tor Records that over Tuesday to get some freight which Wray's stage brought as far as here. Miss Minnie Raddntz, Mrs. V. Schreder and daughter Agnes and Misses Carrie and Maud Brown took supper at the Meeks home Sunday. POWELL BUTTE MAN IS DEAD POWELL BUTTE, Nov. 20. Powell Butte community is saddened by the death of one of its moat popular young men. Dewey Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, former residents of Powell Butte sec tion, passed away Saturday, Novem ber lti, at the home of his employer. Artuur wurawwiior. uowwj wuo stricken with influenza and soon de veloped pneumonia. All that three doctors and the faithful, tender nurs ing of a loving mother was done for him, but to no avail. His remains were buried Sunday in Redmond cemetery. The sympathy oT their friends, who are legion, goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Moore. The Shultz wood saw man noti fied the people that he would begin operations in this section, so I here is a general hustling to the desert after wood. Joe Shearer has a small crew working on the ditch cleaning out sand, strengthening the hank. etc. Will Arnold was taken with in fluenza In Prlnevllle last week and Mrs. Arnold Immediately went in 'o nurse him. She was soon stricken With the same disease and they are both quite ill at I his time. Mrs. Arnold's father, Marion Templet in. came out to stay on the ranch with the hoys until their parents recover. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wurzweiler are recovering from Influenza. No new cases have developed as yet that we have heard. Dr. H. P. Belknap was called to Powell Unite to attend the sick at the Wurzweiler home Friday. Geo. Truesdale and family were were Prineville visitors Thursday last. C. M. Charlton was railed to the county seat to help make the official count of ballots last week. A h a rd wind an d ra i n a n d hail storm visited this section Friday of last week. The folio wing morning the citizens of Powell Butte awoko to find the huttes covered with snow. Ernie Inglehart from the Oro weiler mill was a dinner guest at the E. A. Uussett home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Itayne of Deschutes were guests of their old neighbor friends, the E. A. llussetts, the first of the week. Mrs. John McDaniel has been quite seriously ill of pneumonia, but is slightly improved at present writing. The children of the family all had the flu. Wallace Smith expects to haul his w heat to Prineville, commencing this week. Mrs. n. Mauseau and daughter Cecelia are planning n visit to Ta coma Friends soon to remain over the holidays. Miss Josephine Mauseau will enter Good Samaritan hospital, Tneoma, soon for (raining. John Tuck is carrying the mail while Reaves Willcoxon is ill with the flu. A large number of people from here attended the funeral of Dewey Moore in Redmond Sunday. Among them we mention the names of the Pauls, Drlscolls, Wilsons, Qthsons, Truesdales, Mauseaus, with others. Carl Fisher will soon complef e n nice new bungalow on his land re cently purchased from Max st rich ner. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION" TO INCREASE TAX LEVY MORE THAN SIX PER CENT. OVER THAT OF THE PREVIOUS YEAR. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters oT School l)i:;trlel No. 1. of Desohutes County, State of Oregon, that an election will he held in said district at High School 'Building on the itoth day of November, 1,918, at. '2 o'clock in the afternoon, to volt! on (he question of increasing t ho amount of the tax levy in said dis trict for Hie year 1918 by more than (i per cent, over the amount of such levy for the year Immediately pro ceding. It Is necessary to raise this addi tional amount by special levy for the following reasons : Because of higher prices and In creased expenses resulting from the growth of dist rict. Dated t his 6th day of November, 191S. J. P. K EYES, Chairman, Hoard of Directors, Alt est : J. ALTON THOMPSON, District Clerk. AINTER is V V on now anc! it is toyour interest to trade at a store where you can get Lowest Prices, Free Delivery and No Charge for Credit. We have these qualifications. G HUBERT'S R.OCERY Cor. Next to P. O. Red 721 H A tmod place to wtmy whra ta Partkad j& I UmJtr ti mn?imrnt UH
