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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
pack a THB BKND BUIiLKTIN. DAII.T EDITION, REND. OIUXiON, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1010 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Pabltaliad sary Aftarnoan KatSDt Sanaa?. Br Ik Bans Ballttln (Incarparatad). Kniarvu aa fctreiniil Clatta matu-r. January t, I1T, at lh. Pent Offlca at Bend. Ornrun. under Act ol March a. 1D7II. ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manaavr HKNHY N. FOWLER Aaaoclat Kditor r KKI A. WOKLI'LKN...Advartilii Manair,- H. W. HUNT Circulation Manager BALPH 81'ENCER Mechanical bupL An Independent Ncwapapcr. standing for tha aquara deal, clean butineaa, clean nulitica and aba beat tntereata of Hand and Cantral UrcsTun, BUU8CRIFTION RATES Br Ha" On Year 15.00 Bix Montha 12.76 rtraa Montha 11.60 ur carrier Ooa Year IS.60 Six Montha JS.60 Ona Month $ .60 All auhwrlptlona ara due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notice of expiration ara mailed aubaeribera and if renewal ia not made within aonabl time the paper will be diacontinued. Pleaae notify ua promptly of any change of atdraaa. or of failure to receive the paper reg-u any. umerwiaa w will not be.reeponaible for aoplsa miaaed. Make all checks and orders payable to The oenc rjuiieun. m w 2 : "w "m mi Ak yotirdivilvrftUmt tho now 'i'M. PRESENTS $. for boya and girls thitt go with "Olympic" Wheat Hearts ftf and 1 "Olympic" Pancak. Flour '.' Jtiitt the dandiest, catch iest, most interesting "arV novelties imiiriuu ulo, especially imported from Utmnany. Portland Flouring Mills Co. For Sale by BENNETT-COOPER i FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1919. BUY NOW. Bend has made a good start on the Victory loan subssriptlon. More than $48,000 has already been volun teered, by far the greater part of this from within Bend, representing more than one-third of the city quota of $125,000. Undoubtedly the rest of the city quota will be taken in a short time. The record set by the Brooks-Scanlon logginlg camps may not be beaten, but it should be, at least, equalled. Patriotism alone should be suf ficient incentive to buy to the limit of one's personal means at once. The spirit of thanksgiving over what we have achieved should produce sub scriptions. The obligation of stay ing with the job until it is finished and of showing the boys still in France and Germany that our dollars still are back of them are other reasons. Remember that you have not ob tained your honorable discharge from your war-time duties as a patriotic American citizen until you have sub scribed. Subscribe at once. State Highway Commission to Emphasize Co-operation with Lake and Klamath (Continued from Page .1.) map. Judge N. G. Wallace of Crook explained the condition his people are confronted with. Heavy Traffic Point -Need. .. The only road from Prineville to the densely populated section of the county has a 22 per cent, grade -and a clay roadbed. There are four tons of mail going over the road every day when mail can be moved. . Some times it takes six or eight horses to get through with the mail. Forty two per cent, of the value of the county Is in this mountain-locked section with its one poor road. The county has spent $80,000 on the present road and still cannot keep it open. The new road, which may be called the Bennett highway, runs 32 miles south and east of Prineville to the Shorty Davis ranch. The road follows Crooked river and will be on a water grade. It will cost about $95,000 and as a post road project the government can co operate for half the amount. At Prineville the road goes on 10 miles to the Deschutes county line, and is then only a few miles from Redmond. Complete Line of Spaulding Sporting Goods at, F. DEMENT &CO. Greccrlu Hard. Lake to lMiitl to Limit. For Lake county the state will put up $200,000, the county will bond itself for $200,000, which is its limit. and the government will be asked to contribute $400,000. The con templated road improvements in Klamath will cost an estimate of $861,980. The county will turn over $20,000 now on band, and bond itself for $360,000. and the Indian department will give at least $25,000, as the road will go through the reservation. The rest of the money necessary will be raised by the state and the government. The plan calls for development of the 105 miles from Klamath Falls to Lakeview, which will cost $557, 674 for the Lake end and $234,594 for the Klamath end. There is 130 miles of road projected from Lake- view to the north county line, which road will connect in Deschutes coun ty and continue on to Bend. From Lakeview south to New Pine creek, connecting with the highway in Cali fornia, is 15 miles, to improve which will cost $33,159. In Klamath the policy calls tor building a road from Klamath Falls to the north county line. 118 miles. at an estimated cost of $369,688, and a road from Kamath Falls south ward toward Ager, tapping the Cali fornia line, with a distance of 30 miles, estimated as costing $213,527. Exception for Crook. These roads, the one north from Lakeview and the one north from Klamath ' Falls, when extended will converge near La Pine and will be the southern forks of The Dalles California highway, although offi cially the road to Klamath Falls is' designated as The Dalles-California highway and the one to Lakeview is designated as the La Pine-Lake-1 view highway. For the first time since its organi zation the state highway commission stepped aside from .Its rigid policy of confining work to roads on the state road map. The exception was made for Crook county, where an un UBual condition exists. Daily Market Report. MYKMTiH'K. (Furniihed by arrangement with the Central Oregon Bank.) NORTH PORTLAND, April IS One hundred and titty cuttle received. Market steady. Prime steers. $13.75 14.75; good to choice, $11. 50 12.60; medium to good, $ 10 01 1 ; fair to medium, $9 010; common to fair, $S9; choice cows and heifers. $10.50 12.50; good to choice, $9010; medium to good, $78; fair to medium, $56; canners, $3.50(?5; bulls. J6; calves. $9.6014; Blockers and feeders $9 010. Hog Market. Four hundred and fifty hogs re ceived. Market steudy. Prime mixed, $19.60 19.76: me dium mixed, $19 19. B0; rough heavy, $17.50 17.75; pigs. $17 $17.75; bulk of sales. $19.60 19.75. Sheep Market. Six hundred sheep received. Mar ket steady. Prime lambs, $17.50018; fair to medium, $16.50 17.50; yearlings. $12 13; wethers, $10 1J; ewes. $6.50 10.50. PLA1NVIEW SCHOOL TO CLOSE TUESDAY IIl'TTKR MAKKKT. .(Prices quoted by the Central Oregon Farmcra Creamery.) Prints, parchment wrapped., ,5Sc, wholesale price. Butterfat, 69c. IT'S IT TO THE WOMEN to Kelp eat pure wholesome, home made candies. Made by the great Candy man, Day's, Wall street. Adv 111-13C PLA1NV1KW, April 17. At n Hi'litiol lion nl mooting held with Mrs. A. 10. lloas lust Tiii'mluy tmmltiK u (Incision was roiichml to lmvu (lie school rltiNii TuoBiliiy, April 23, tiu curding to riiKUlnr Huhudtilo. Tim principal reason for not making ii tlmo lost during (ho inlluoiua epi demic was a lack of f iiikIh In I ho troittitiry. It Is hoped tint l a regular iilno months' schodiilo will ho cIiohoii at thu goiioml school mooting lu ho hold in June. Airs. Ktiuim Piitlorson spout sev eral days with Mis. C. K. t'ltulfiiii ttiti piist eok. K. W. Lovoroiis linulod sued ryo to Hediuond lust week. Miss Connie Knickerbocker, who was ill ut her home for ahont n week,' has returned to school m llcnd. Mr. mid Mrs. A. W. Armstrong were cullers In Sisturs on Wednesday. Storllu Fry ron r of Cloverdiilu was riding in I'lainvltiw lust Thursday looking for somu of his cuttle. MIsh Lola Marlon of Tumiilo Is working at the Klklns homo. Mrs. Klkliis is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Mrs. Louiottu Pullinm wits a culler ut thu ll'trking home recently. Mrs. 11. T. Hartley was ill with a sovoro cold Severn I days recently. A. W. and Ray Armstrong have been working on tho May pluco thti puse week. They will move to tho place In a few (lays. l'renlls Van Tussel was a culler in llcnd Monday. Ills son (ilenn re turned home with him. Glenn has been In Portland under the earn of I an eye specialist for several months , and returns In tluo condition. C. F. Cliulfuii served on thu Jury last. week. John McKlnney and Jim Pulllam have heiMi grubbing Biigolirush on their new place, purchaaod recently from F. W. I.evcrenx. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knickerbocker and family wore in Bend Saturday, returning to their homo Sunday. U. W. Bales of Tumulo wua a riuinview caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coulee nnd family of Slaters have been spending several days with the Armstrongs. F. W. Leverenx has closed a dcul with II. T. Hurtley. trading his desert land for a house and 10 acres of cul tivated land in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Leverenz will niovo to Hood River in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong and son Ray. Wilma Bennett nnd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conine and Utile sons were guests at dinner at the Box A ranch Sunday. A WILL (ilVK ALL KIUH more candy for 5c Friday and Sat urday than they ever saw before Adv. U1-13C. PASS IP all the old stale candy Friday and Saturday and buy a pound of Day's World Famous Co-Co cream sugar, for 24c a pound. Adv.-lll-13c A number of our citizens are paying more than ncceaiary for their Groceries. Are YOU One of them? It's the months total that tells the story, not the cost of one or two items. TRY US One month and check up with your last month costs. A. to Z. GROCERY 134 Oregon Si., wot ol Fitil Nat. Bank WANTED WET WASH Hough Dry and Finished Work Electric Mnchlno Used Call 1602 Hill St., or write Mrs. Pearl E. Lattimer Box 80, Bend, Oregon Work Called For and Delivered OUR strong: box it a GREAT MAGNET for the money of those who conduct their homea and business by check. It DRAWS the DOL LARS. You'd find it POSITIVELY to YOUR ADVANTAGE if yon would let it magnetize your money. Our FINANCIAL SERVICE i BACKED by YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. The DISTINGUISHED TOWNSMEN on our board of directors ii our BEST GUARANTEE. YOUR NEIGHBOR BANKS WITH US. DO Y0U7 Central Oregon Bank For Sale ! C FINE LOTS in Ken J wood Addition Lots 1-2-3-4-5, Block I. Will sell reasona bly For Cash Write to P. H. GANTY Skagway - - - Alaska For SALE GROCERY STORE Stock of Groceries. Fixtures. Household Goods. Cheap rent atore room, and living rooms in connection, for rent. Rea son for selling', leaving Bend. Write for appointment to P. 0. BOX 474, o. MOE BEND ORECON would you druther have your shildren eat candy made of purs cream, sugar and but ter, and fruit flavoring that is fresh and made In Bond, or have tbem eat iglucose candy that is lmportod? Adv. 111-130 TONIC HT Last Time IN "The Temple of Dusk A Pt,AY YOU NUDUM) HUHW.Y HKK.i Two-Kei'l Comedy, "Cheating Ailnii'kle" SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY MATINEE Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne IN "A PAIR of CUPIDS" The bachelors are almost stumped. Eddie Polo in "The Lure of The Circus" GRAND THEATER r The FRANCO Chain Drive T1RACTOR Your Ford Furnishes the Motor Power. Ideal for Use on Central Oregon Farms Demonstrator Will Arrive in Bend in a Few Days Farmers are invited to make inquiries ot Phone 221 At the Pioneer Garage Co. C. M. BONNER General Agent for Oregon, Idaho and Washington BEND-SILVER LAKE AUTO STAGE Dally Borvlco Leaves Bend 8 A. M. Lnnve Silver Lake 8 A. M. Muko Reservations at IMO.NKKIl UAItAUK. I'liono 221 Ij. Ij. Fox, Agent J, T. Carlton, Owner THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS LUMBER MANUFACTURING i OUR PAYROLLS MAKE YOUR PROFITS . BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS YOU ARE HELPING BEND. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Ixeal Sales Alfftnt MILLER LUMBER CO. Complete Stock of Lumber Lain, Kush and Doors TJ? Little Brick Restaurant formerly The Boston Cafe now under new management and with a purpose to serve its patrons better than ever before. WEIOitE A CALL H. E. JONES, Prop. t3