VAQM
TUB BEND BCLLBTIIt, DAILY EDITION, BE BID, OREGON, WKDNK8DAT, FRII. M, 1010
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION ....
rsWMml Cr,rr Art.rnMB Kim Bai4ar.
Br Uit Bnd BalLlln (Inctrpanted).
Kowrwl M Second Clftss malUr, January I.
UIT, at Ih. Put Offlc at Bend. Orawm, uodar
smS 01 March l, 15711.
OBKRT W. SAWYER Bdltor-Mananr
HENRY N. FOWI.ER Aasoclst K.iitor
FRKD A. WOKLKLKN Assoc!! Editor
H. W. HUNT Advtrttslnc Manaxr
UALfH Bl'KNCER Machuioal Suvk
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anar Aral, clean business, clean pomm ana
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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1919.
THRIFTOGRAMS BY ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.
Keep pegging away.
Answer with facts, not. arguments.
Get ready and the chance -will
come.
We all like the man who "sticks
through thick and thin."
The value of life Is to improve
one's condition.
Nothing is so local as not to be
of some general benefit.
May the vast future not have to
lament that you neglected it.
Shall he who cannot do much be
for that reason excused if he do
nothing?
When an occasion is piled high
with difficulty, we must rise to the
occasion.
What is it that we hold most dear?
Our own liberty atid prosperity.
Be a patriot! Don't mar the im
mortal emblem of humanity, the
Declaration of Independence.
Every blade of grass is a study;
and to produce two where there was
but one is both a profit and a pleas
ure.
The hired laborer of yesterday
labors on his own account today and
will hire others to labor for him
tomorrow.
Teach economy, that is one of the
first and highest virtues. It begins
with saving money.
Follow Lincoln's advice you have
the opportunity. All he says here
applies to you now. Buy War Sav
ings stamps and Thrift stamps.
Speaking of drinks, coffee is
bean and whiskey Is a .has-been.
PLAINVIEW HOLDS
CLUB CELEBRATION
PLAINVIEW, Feb. 25. A record
breaking crowd gathered at the A.
E. Hoss home Saturday evening for a
Washington birthday party. The
school children under the direction
of Miss Knickerbocker gave a very
good program, the last number be
ing a Virginia reel, the participants
being costumed. This was very pretty
and received much applause. Var
ious games, including cards, were
played during the evening. Tickets
amounting to nearly six dollars were
sold for the club quilt, and F. A.
Powers heid the lucky number.
Splendid refreshments of pies, cakes,
ice cream and coffee were sold, which
brought a little in excess of $15.
This amount was more tban enough
required on the pastor's salary and
the extra cash will be turned over to
the use of the O. D. O. club. Guests
present from Tumalo were Fred N.
Wallace and son Frank, Mr. and
Mrs. R. U. Fllcklnger, Mrs. Howard
and Fred Wilson.
A. W. Armstrong was a business
caller at Redmond, Tuesday.
A. Gipson made a trip to Bend on
Thursday.
Mrs. F. W. Leverenz has been 111
with a severe cold the past week.
Mrs. Pulliam has been helping to
care for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Scarth of the Pine
Tree mill are visiting at the Hartley
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Scoggin were
callers in Bend on Wednesday after
noon. Ellis Edglngton of Sisters was a
visitor at the Pine Lawn ranch one
day recently.
Miss Rae Knickerbocker was In
Bend Saturday morning.
A good representation of the farm
ers of the community met at the
school house last Tuesday evening for
the purpose of organizing the Plain
view farm bureau. M. W. Knicker
bocker acted as chairman and di
rected the meeting. F. N. Wallace
of Tumalo and R. A. Ward and Mr.
Bell of Redmond gave talks on the
interest of the. organization. Mr.
Ward also gave the annual report of
the work of the county agent's office.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, M. W.. Knickerbocker;
secretary, Mrs. H. A. Scoggin; com
mitteemen: Livestock, H. A. Scog
gin; soli and fertilizer, P. Van
Tassel; belter crops, F. A. Powers;
cooperative shipments, A. E. Hoss;
irrigation, F. W. Leverenz; rodent
control, Alex Leverenz; rural organ
izer, Paul Scoggin. Ten farmers
paid their dollar and became mem
bers that evening. A number of
orders were token by F. N. Wallace
for, Orlm alfalfa seed that hns been
THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS
LUMBER MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE
YOUR PROFITS
BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING BEND.
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
Local Sales A (rent,
MILLER LUMBER CO.
Complete Stock of Lumber
Lulli, Sush und Doors
purchased under the co-operative
plan.
George Calverley has been very
sick with tonsilitls the past week.
His condition is reported much im
proved. On account of Illness the dance to
have been held last Thursday even
ing at Sunnybrook farm was post
poned. Fred Littlefield started to work
at the Pine Lawn ranch last week.
Mrs. J. A. W. Scoggin returned
home Saturday after spending nearly
a week with her husband on, the
Moore place near Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoss and Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Knickerbocker were
callers in Tumalo, Wednesday.
F. w. Levered left Wednesday
morning for a several days trip to
Summer Lake, Oregon.
A. W. Armstrong purchased a
fine piano last week.
A number of relatives and friends
of the pupils enjoyed the program at
the school house Friday afternoon
in honor of Washinton's birthday.
Miss Ida N'iswonger and Miss
Tonce Knickerbocker of Bend'spent
the week end in Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Powers were
guests at the Hoss home Sunday.
Jim Pulliam and Roy Armstrong
were guests to dinner at the Box A
ranch Sunday.
A. E. Hoss and H. A. and Paul
Scoggin, also A. W. Armstrong,
were in Redmond Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conlee and
little sons of Sisters, were week end
guests at the A. W. Armstrong
home.
There will be regular preaching
services at the school house next
Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 3
o'clock. "Rev. McVlcker will have
charge of the meeting.
Roy Armstrong was a caller
Sisters Saturday.
in
CLOVERDALE CLUB
HAS GOOD MEETING
SALE SALE SALE
50c on the $1.00
Golden Rule Store
Watch for the Adv.
CLOVERDALE, Feb. 26. The
Council club beld its regular month
ly meeting on Saturday evening and
the following officers were elected
for the year: President, Mrs. George
Cyrus; vice president, J. B. Hod-
son; secretary. Harold Kline. K. A.
Ward, L. A. Hunt and F. W. Wallace
spoke on the benefits of organizing
the farm bureau association. After
the following program the meeting
was adjourned: Song pantomime,
"Star Spangled Banner." by Mrs. II.
Kline and quartet; recitation, "Hon
est Boy," Raymond Andrus; recita
tion, "Washington's Grave," Dudley
"Put Your Duds
In Our Suds"
Finished
Rough Dry
Wet Wash
Dry Cleaning
The BEND
LAUNDRY
Phone Black 311
Long; song and verses by 10 chll
dren; recitatiou, "Red, White and
Blue, Aletlia und Juanlta Hudson
and Esther Cyrus; solo, "The Blue
bird," Gladys Parberry; "The Tat
tler," by Harold Kline.
La Dona Cyrus spent the week
end at home and returned to Red
mond Sunday evening.
Gladys Parberry and Mrs. George
Burnslde were visitors at school lust.
week.
Wayne Cyrus has recovered from
the flu and is back at school aguln
Gladys Parberry was a Slstors
shopper on Saturday.
Mrs. Simer spent Saturday at tho
R. O. Andrus home.
George Cyrus was a visitor at
Redmond on Saturday.
W. R. Abbey and Burnslde Bros
shipped a load of cattle and hogs
to Portland on Suturday.
Church and Sunday school services
were held at the school house on
Sunday afternoon. It is hoped that
the church will be abli to give bi
monthly services during the year.
Mrs. Simer of Bend, formerly of
Cloverdale. is visiting friends here
this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. Hurold Kline, Sterile and
Mary Fryrear. Madison Holton, Roxle
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. lrvln Parberry,
and Gladys attended the dance at
Sisters Thursday evening.
G. F. Cyrus canvassed Cloverdale
last week raising funds for the Ar
menian relief fund. As usual Clover
dale went over the top.
D. H. Long Is hauling straw from
the Kllgore ranch this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Partin on February 20, a boy.
Mrs. George Burnslde was a vis
itor at the Andrus home on Saturday.
Mrs. George Cyrus called at the
Frank Arnold home on Monday.
Mrs. Arnold has been ill for the
past few days.
H. C. Wilson Is operating his wood
saw this week at the Kline ranch.
Harold Kline was a visitor at the
Parberry ranch Thursday morning.
Miss Naomi Hosklns, former teach
er of the Cloverdule school, has en
rolled as a student at the IT. of W.
at Seattle, for the last semester this
year.
Preparatory to going to Washing
ton, the W. It. Abbeys are planning'
on a sale at their ranch on the 4th
of March.
Mrs. Simer returned to her home
in Bend on Monday.
It. O. Andrus was a visitor at Bend
on Monday.
NOTICE!
"Publicity thru the
medium of news
paper advertising is
great" Says Riley
"Everyone seems
to know where to
huyEXIDESand
what they are."
"They also know
the cheapest and
best place to bring
their Welding".
Daily Market Report.
(Furnished by .rrs.ngrm.nt with ths
Central Oregon lisnk.)
Try a Bulletin Want Ad.
get results.
They
Pocket Knives
Batcher Knives
Paring Knives
and Scissors
Carpenter's
Tools
, For Sale by
F. DEMENT
&CO.
Groceries Hardware
NORTH PORTLAND. Feb. 26.
Ono hundred and fifty cuttle received.
Market Hteady.
Prime steers. $13.50014.50; good
to choice, til. 75 12.75; medium lo
good, $10.75 1 1.75; fair to me
dium, $9,504(10.75: . common to
fill r, $8.60 9.50; choice cows and
heifors. $ 10 50 1 1.50 ; good to
choice. $H.759.75; medium to
good, $7.75 8.76; fair to medium
$ii7; canners, $3.5005; bulls, $ii
9.50; calves, $9014; Blockers und
feeders, $7 10.
Hog Market.
Five hundred hogs recolvod.
ket steady.
Prime mixed, $ 17.25 17.50 ; me
dium mixed. $1717.25; rough
heavy, $ 15.25 1 6.25; pigs, $13
15; bulk of sales, $17.25.
Sheep Market.
Fifty sheep received. Market
steady.
Prime lambs. $14014.60; fair
to medium, $12013; yearlings, $10
11; wethers, $9010; ewes, $6.60
9.
Mar-
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Wrlglil.
Daisy Thomas. Portland.
T. E. Back, Vancouver.
W. C. Boylan. Portland.
W. M. Myers, Camp 9.
Charles Patterson, Frazce.
H. P. Vandeventer. Scuttle.
Harold G. Tholstrop, Ml. Vernon,
Wash.
Hotel Cozy.
E. 8. Carroll. Mitchell, Ore.
Blaine Devers,, Tumalo.
Leo McFarland, Mikkaln.
H. E. Chance, Riley.
Jessie Chance, Hllcy. .
John (ires hum, Mitchell,
N. Paulsen, Calgary, Alia.
Pilot Unite Inn,
E. D. George, Portland.
W. M. Burrows, Portland.
A. J. Benton, Portland.
Elizabeth Kunoff, Deschutes.
A. B. Cole, Portland.
R. W. Frame, Portland.
A. F. Holden, Jr., Portland.
Charles E. Martin, Cedar Rapids.
Following the Schubert Sextette
concert at the Gymnasium Saturday
night, a dance will, be given, open
to all admission holders. Reserved
seats for the Schubert concert are
on sale at Horton's drug store. Adv.
68-70C
Every Woman Should Have
A Savings Account
It saves time, it saves worry, and gives one a
feeling of protection against possible misfortune.
No matter how independent you are today, there
is no telling in what position you will be tomorrow.
A Savings Account will protect your future.
We accept savings from $1.00 up, and pay 4'
interest. , . . . ,
This Bank is as safe as the Rock of Gibraltar.
Central Oregon Bank
DODGE
BROTHERS
MOTOR
CARS
SEE
WALTHER-WiLLIAMS CO.
at 1JJ2 Greenwood A ve
il. R. .MeCLURB
Hulcmnun
Phong Hlack 1(181
AFFIRMATIVE WINS
IN SISTERS DEBATE
SISTERS, Feb. 25. A largo crowd
nt tho school hniisu Friday evening.
The question dohuted. was "Was
Washington or Lincoln tho Greater
Man?" Tho afllrinatlvo speaker
wore Viirn Kief, George Duvls and
Henry Cllutt, und the negative speak
ers, John Allen, Allen Harrington,
and Arnold Brady. The Judges, Um.
K. Alt ken, Perry A. South und J. 1..
Davidson rendered n decision In favor
of the uf Urinative side. Tho follow
ing numbers were on the program:
Flag drill by eight girls; recitation
by Lotrtsu Allen, "Something llelliir."
song . by Cecil Itoliblns und ldollu
McAdiim, "My Old Kentucky Home;"
recitation by Dorothy Taylor, "The
Oath;" dialogue by George Duvls.
John Wilson, Arnold llrudy und
Cecil Itohhins, "Tliu Slinlilo Nigger":
song by Irlel 'Harrington und Annie
Clletl, "Washington ; song by Ar
nold Brady. "Way Down South";
rualtutlnn hy ltex Qitllinrg, "What
a Hoy Can Do ,;song by Itiihy South
and Clurloo McKlnney, "Good llye,
Daddy, dear ; Dlaloguo by Florin
Sorensen, Dnrliiuo Winkle und Ituhy
South, "Tho Red. White und Blue";
recitation by I. o I Harrington,
"Washington, tho Country and the
Flag"; dialogue by ten children,
"The Washington Acroiulc"; reud
Ing hy Florls Horenson, "Tha Story
of Washington"; song by Dorothy
Taylor, "The Slnr Spungled Banner";
recitation by Gertrude Plednault,
"Curloy Locks"; recitation by Agnus
Plednault.
C. W. Allen hns purchased a 160
acre runch on tha McKenxle river
near Vlda, Oregon. He Is contemp
lating raising cuttle and hogs.
C. M. Hartwull has purchased a
330 acre ranch on tho Mackenzie
river, 15 miles from the ranch pur
chased by Mr. Allen on tho Macken
zie roud.
C. W. Allen returned Wednesday
from tho Muckenzlu vulley.
C. M. Hartwull returned Monday
from the Mackenzie river valley.
J. 11. Stldhiim und Warren Farth
ing muilo u trip (o their trupplng
ground Monday, returning Wednes
day. The ri'sult of the trip was one
Marten hide.
Jesse Scott returned from Cump
Lewis Saturday. Ho is In the best of
health and hu gained thirty pounds
since leaving here lust July.
Mr. und Mrs II. L. Corbott of
Portland were at Sisters Thursday,
visiting with Mr. und Mrs. Merldeth
Ilnllny.
TONIGHT Last Time to see
MA BLE NORM AND in
"HACK TO THE WOODS"
i
GRAND THEATRE
Thursday and Friday
Gladys Brockwell
IN
"THE BIRD
0FPREY"
2-Hcel Fox Comedy
lift Aerlel Joy Ride"
Coming Saturday
H.rold Lock wood in
Grot Romanes" and Eddia
Polofin "Ths Lure of the Circus,"
LA PINE FAMILY
MOVES TO FORT ROCK
LA PINK. Fob. 2d. C. M. Krdmati
has moved his familyto Fort Hajtv
A shortngo of hay for his stock ni
this vicinity made the move necesnry.
Mrs. W. G. Fordham und Gerald
spent a couple of (lays lust week
with her mother, Mrs. Hhtiltz, , on
Little river.
Mrs. J. 8. Ileoitley received word
Sunday thut her daughter. Mrs.
F.dlth Parker Is seriously III ul lied
in ond.
Mr. Itny Golden and Miss Lurlllo
Ileal w ere married ut lleud lust .week.
Tint wedding cunm us a ronipu'l"
surprise to the ninny friends of Hi"
bride hero, who wish them much
success und Joy on llielr Journey of
life.
Krnest lleesley left on the singe
Sunday for Fort (lock to urunge to
have some stork fed for I lie remain
der (if t h winter.
d Names of the winners in the
Electric Range Contest will be
published in our Monthly Mag
azine of Service, The Electrifier,
March 1st. '
Bend Water Light &
Power Company
Dalles Patent Flour !
Guaranteed to be a High Grade Patent Flour
Food Scientists and the Great Stom
ach Specialists are now recommend
ing pure, white, clean flour as the
cheapest, most nutritious food that
can be consumed by the human race.
Every kernel of wheat made into
DALLES PATENT flour is thor
oughly washed in pure, clean water
before being ground into flour.
If you buy DALLES PATENT flour
you will save eating the unhealthy im
purities that are .contained in many
flours mads from unwashed wheat.
i
NOW SOLD BY
BAIRD'S GROCERY
Phon..i--51 1 Rod 1271
BEND. OREGON