PA08
BEND BUUilCTIN, DAILY EDITION, REND, OREGON, Tlll'ItNDAY, JU.llH 117, 1010
COUNCIL CLUB AT
CLOVERDALE MEETS
OI.OVF.RDAI.R. ' March 26. Tlio
Council club hold lis usual meeting
lit the school bouse on Friday even
ing March Slot. J. Alton Thompson
of Ucnd spoil o ou the benefits ot a
now Hchool house and bIbo about
ttlandnrdizlitB the schools. A play
play entitled "Two of a Kind," star
ring Roxie Morris, Harold Kline,
Mr. und Mrs. (leorge llurnside, and
Mrs, Harold Kline was well given
mid mot with much appluuse. Sev
eral recitations und songs by the
l Hurt ft comiiletod the progrum.
Sunday school and church were
held at tho school house on Sunday
afternoon.
Black Bros. &. Harrison, drove
their cattle which they hare been
wintering here 'back to the high des
ert on Monday.
Mosdnmes W. F. Fryrear, Frank
Arnold, J. U. Hodson, George Cyrus,
W. T. Harrison," A. C; Peterson, B,
C. Kline, F. J. Burling, Frank Mc
Donald, Deau Van Matre met at the
II. C. Miller home on Tuesday for the
purpose ot finishing the silk quilt
which will bo disposed of and the
proceeds go toward building a
community hull. A delightful lunch
was served by' the hostess. Mrs. J.
H. Hodson. Mrs. Frank Arnold und
Mr. H. J. Skolton wero appointed a
commitee to decide upon the dale
at which (he quilt is to be sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and family of
Bend spent Sunday visiting at the
Skellon and Kline homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burling spent
Sunday evening at the Kline homo.
A wool picking party will be given
at the A. E. Peterson home on Thurs
day. All the ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
H. C. Wilson and family motored
to Bend Monday.
Henry Beard and family have gone
to Redmond and will occupy a ranch
In the Powell Butte section.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Fa?
Miller, Gladys Parberry, Viola
Miller, Lloyd Bougher, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kline. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hodson and Miss Roxie Morris, at
tended the dance at Sisters Friday
night.
Ray Abbey has sold his entire po
tato crop to Carl Wodecki of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller and F. W. Weebr
of Sisters attended the Council club
meeting Friday evenin.
Mrs. Frank Burling and Gladys
Parberry were shopping in Sisters
Saturday.
Partan Bros., now residing on the
Nichols ranch have sold their lease
to R. B. Julian of the High desert.
J. J. Dokkin made a trip to Bend
Monday.
Verne Skelton was a Redmond vis
George Cyrus is cultivating his
Alfalfa.
At the meeting held at the school
house on Friday, George Burnside
was chosen as school director, suc
ceeding W. W. Van Matre.
Mr. Quigley ot Lower Bridge Is
hauling hay this week from the
Abbey place.
Fay Miller of Redmond spent the
week end with her parents here.
Van Wilson and Scotty Messer ot
Sisters were visiting with friends in
.Clovordale last Monday evening.
Ray Abey spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Cloverdale.
For Sale!
Little acre tract No. 1,
this fine acre is all io
good state of cultiva
tion and 30 loads of
manure on the ground
for this year's crop, and
has sewer connection;
4 fine lots, 50 by 200 ft.
Am leaving and will sell
at a real bargain.
R. P. MINTER
K1UIIT DAYS MOKK.
Till you hear "What Happened to
Jones." At B. A. A. C, Friday
April 4. Adv.
Cliuisiftal fttlwrtlftnir chrtrva rr Uu SO
tcnta - for 20 wortU or It, On cent pyr
won! for all over 0, All clnuifltl dvcrtUii
ttrictly cash in ilvnc f
FOR RENT
FOK KENT 4-room hodse with
light and water; no children
wanted. Inquire Hates Dairy.
73-92ltc
FOR KENT House and garden
patch. Inquire Miller Lumber Co.
F. M. Ray, Su-92-Kp
FOR RENT Furnished room for
light housekeeping. Apply ut
Hotel Portland. 67-91-fip
HELP WANTED
WANTED Bookkeeper. -Apply at
Bend Iron Works. !9-93lfc
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. V. A. Forbes
or call Red 461. S7-93tfc
WANTED Man to drive team in
general work for the Irrigation
Co.: steady job, good wages. Tele
phone or call Central Oregon Irriga
tion Co., Deschutes, Ore. 69-9Ilfc
WANTED Man Janitor for hotel
and company office, and other gen
eral work. Position will average
150 a month net. Telephone or call
Central Oregon Irrigation Co., De
schutes, Ore. SS-91tfc
WANTED Experienced cook. Mrs.
T. A. McCann, Bend. 50-90tfc
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Large Wilton rug and
electric range. Call Mrs. V. A.
Forbes, Red 461. SS-93tfc
FOR SALE Two houses and lot.
with lights and water. $600; $100
down, balance in small payments.
Inquire Bend Bulletin. 84-93p
FOR SALE 1 fresh cow, Jersey
Guernsey, 4 years oiu. Inquire
155 Adams Place. 78-92-5p
FOR SALE An 18-day-old heifer
calf. Inquire 126 Adams Place.
77-92-3p
FOR SALE 4-room house, close to
mill, $1250. J. Ryan & Co.
' 76-92tfc
FOR SALE 6-room modern house
in Park addition; price and terms
right. J. Ryan & Co. 75-92tfc
FOR SALE 7-room modern resi
dence, plastered, bathroom fix
tures, brick foundation, basement,
woodwork stained and varnished;
two lots, lawn, garden patch, chicken
park. Value $3500. Offered for
short time only, $2650. Halt cash.
Inquire corner Ogden and West 10th
St., Kenwood. 70-92-5p
FOR SALE OR TRADE One-ton
Velie truck. Will trade for light
touring car. C. H. Baggott, Red
mond, Ore. 83-92-3p
FOR SALE Westinghouse electric
range, good as new. Inquire Bul
letin. 69-2tfc
FOR SALE Library table, rugs and
other furniture. Telephone Black
692. 65-91KC
FOR SALE OR RENT Improved 80
acre ranch, 3 miles from Bend.
C. V. Silvis. 67-91tfc
FOR SALE: 4-room plastered house,
large lot, near mills, $1250; a
snap. CrV. Silvis. 68-91tfc
FOR SALE By owner, in Bend,
Ore., one store building with liv
ing room in connection. Established
business. Two houses on Broadway.
Phone Black 2311. 39-89tfc
I ilWHi.'.-V.- j
n-mr-nii wii-lgjfed
mm : i
SUCCESS
Is what we are all trying to at
tain. A Savings Account is a
good stepping stone.
We Pay 4fo Interest.
The First National Bank
OF BEND
WE BANK OJf YOU, YOU BANK WITH US
FOR SALE One toam ot homos, 4
and 9 years old each, weight 3000
lbs.; one aol harness; ono Clydes
dale colt, aged 8 mos.; ono 3-inch
Winona wugon, like now; one good
bnck; ono 14-Inch Oliver plow, D.
W. Dlutrlech, Tumulo, Ore.
44-89-91p
FOR SALE Two Ford cars. In
quire V. 8. Forest Office, First
Nutionnl Hank Uldg. C6-90-5C
FOR SALE 7-passenor Dorrls
touring car, practically now. Kx-
ceptionul bnrgulu it taken ut once,
v 60-V1-6P
fHU SAI.K 1 Chevrolet, 1916
model; 1 Ford, 1918 model; 1
Mnxwoll, 1918 model; 1 Dodgo, 1918
model. Liberty bonds 'accepted.
Phono Black 112, or see Geo, F.
Hoover. 05-78-tfc
pOB 8.VLK 160 aoroa. ot land-In
Tumulo district; $4 an acre. C. V,
Silvis. 1 4-S4tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
TOBACCO US1JKS who desire uur-
unleud cure, sent C, O. D. $2.00.
write L. W. Elliott, The Dalle, Ore.
49-90-4p
SEND YOl'R Fl'RNlTl'KK to (Ha
lter's, 734 Wall 81., for upholster
ing, rcllnlshluK und puoklntf.
90-4-24D
1J.W1) HKHK.IHSAI.H nt the Liberty
Tomplo Sunduy, 3 P. M Thurs
day, 8 P. M. Web. 84-72-90p
LOST
LOST White collie dog, blown
ears. Finder please phono Mrs.
Shoiiquest, Rural 82. 00-91-3C
TO TRADE.
TO EXCHANGE-2 lots. 100x150
encli, in Kenwood Heights, for
cuttle, hogs, poultry or igood truck.
Geo. T. Sellurs, Box 592, Bend, Ore.
81-92-4p
SCHOOL DISTRICT HON!) Kl.VX'
TION .NOTK'K.
STATE-OF OREGON,
County of Deschutes.
School District No. 1.
Notice Is hereby given Hint at the
school district bond election hereby
called to hn held nt Kenwood Hchool,
In and for School District No. 1 of
Deschutes County, Oregon, on Satur
day, the 29th day ot March, A. 1).
1919, Between the hours of two
o'clock p. in. and seven o'clock p. m.,
thoru will be submitted to the legal
voters thereof the question of con
tracting n bonded indebtedness in the
sum of twenty-eight thousand
TEAM
HAULING
Ilenvy Loiuls Light Loiuls Short Distance
Long Distance. No mutter wlntt it is, Phone
RED1741
DEPOT FEED YARDS
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC., FOR. SALE
($38,000) dollars tor the purpose ol
providing funds with which to erect
and furnish u school building In und
tor said school dlstrl-t.
Tho vote (o he by billot upon
which shall ho the words "Honda
Yes" and "Bonds No"; and thu
voter ahull place it cross (X) between
the word "Bonds" and the word
"Yob," or between thu word "Bonds"
and tho word "Mo," which Indicates
Ills choice. , '
The polls tor tho reception of the
ballots cast tor or against thu con
traction ot Sllld IlldnlltejIlloMS will,
on said day and date and at Hie place
aforesaid be opened at tho hour ot
two o'clock p. in. and remain open
until tho hour of seven o'clock p.. in.
on tho same day when thu same shall
be closed.
. By order of tho district school
hoard of Beimel District No. 1 ol,
Deschutes county, Oregon, in ail o thin
fifth duy of March, A. 1). 1919.
J. I'. KKYKH,
Chairman ut Dhitrlet Hchool
Hoard.
Attest:
J. ALTON THOMPSON,
District Clerk. 7B-r)0
NOTICE TO STOCK OWJiKIW.
h. II. Kennedy has been appoint"!
Pntliidiuuntcr with special police
authority for the city of llelid. Per
sons notifying lis lo slm'k, running
at large call Red 741, Depot Feed
Yurdi. Adv.d90-!!c w4o
The War and Your Gasoline
The first of a series of three statements
For obvious reasons the following facts of interest to
the public could not be published during the war.
They affected a vital war necessity regarding which
the Government required secrecy. But now that the
war is won, we are at liberty to make the following
statement of facts:
Highly volatile gasoline for fighting
aeroplanes was one of the war needs.
The output of this special gasoline by
all the refineries east of the Rocky
Mountains was not enough, so Califor
nia was called upon to furnish a large
part of the supply. At the request cf
the United States Government the Pa
cific Coast Petroleum War Service
Committee apportioned California's
quota among such of the large refiners
as were able to make this special gaso
line. The Standard Oil Company, being
the largest of these, had the greatest
quota,to fill. We were glad to do our
part. We supplied more than our quo
ta of aviation gasoline.
Aeroplane engines, operating high in
the air under conditions of extreme
cold and rarefied atmosphere, require a
different gasoline from engines operat
ing on the ground. In fact, the needs
are so special that the gasoline manu
factured for aeroplane use (often used
at altitudes of from 20,000 to 25,000
feet) would be utterly indifferent for
use in automobile or other internal
combustion engines operated on land
or sea.
Aviation gasoline has to be highly
volatile. It must vaporize rapidly even
in the extreme cold of very high alti-
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Pi?)2)
tudes. On its rapid vaporization alone
must often depend the lives of the men
in the aeroplane. This gasoline would
not be good for general use. It would
lack power on the ground, its loss in
storage by evaporation would be great,
and it would be expensive.
Making aviation gasoline for the
Government took a very considerable
part of the low boiling point or highly
volatile constituents cf the crude oil,
and, as a result, the gasoline left avail
able for regular use lacked those quali
ties which assure easy starting of the
automobile engine.
The Government's demand for avi
ation gasoline reached its maximum in
the late fall of 1918, and then for a peri
od of about six weeks the deficiency of
Red Crovn gasoline in low boiling
point constituents or easy - starling
qualities was most apparent.
Now that the war is won and the
great demand for aviation gasoline has
ceased, we arc again able to offer the
same grade of Red Crown gasoline as
formerly, with the same full and con
tinuous chain of boiling point3 from
the low to the high -which is necessary
for easy starting, quick and smooth
acceleration, high power and long
mileage. .
V i