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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
PACK inn. IIKMI tlUM.KTIlV DAILY KIHTION, IIKNU, OilMiON, WKDNKHDAY, AI'IUIj 110, 11)10 The Bend Bulletin DAILY H1HTION PaMkharl Rvary Aftamaan Eirapl Bandas. Br tka Band Balltlln (Incarpa rated). Enwru aa bvetnui Clasa tnatlui, January ft. lU, at tha Post Orflcs at Uand. Orwon, undr Act of March a, 18711. BOBKRT W. SAWYER lMltir.Manairr HENRY N. TOW1.KR Asaociat.- Kaitor rUKI) A. VOBI-KLliN...Ailvrliln Maniur-r H. W. HUNT Circulation Manager BAUU SI'KNCER Mechanical Sunt. Ad Independent Newspapar, standing for tha equara deal, clean business, clean iiolitica and ana beat liitareat of )lend and Central Orortm. 8UII8CRIITION RATES Ut Mail One Year 15.00 Biz Months ...tl.1t ihrea Month 11.60 Br Carrier Ona Year tS.0 Bix Montha 13.(0 Ona Month .60 All aubwrlptlona are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notlcea of expiration ara mailed subscribers and if renewal la nof made within "aaaonable tima the paper will be discontinued. Please notifr us promptly of any Chans ut rddraas. or of failure to receive the paper regu larly. Otherwise we will not be raaponaibU for onlea missed. afalre all checks and orders payable to The Bene Bulletin. "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1919. HOME SERVICE. Every now and then we hear of some real good that has come out of the war. Medical and surgical ad vances have been remarkable. . The art of flying and the development of the aeroplane are scores of years ahead of where they would hove been had there been no war. Scien tific discoveries and inventions have been multiplied by the needs-of war fare. The world is taking a new view of itself and its responsibilities. ' In our little community we have seen nothing of the big discoveries and inventions, but, as a result of the war we are developing through the Home Service section of the Red Cross, a social - service activity of real value, which should not be al lowed to end with the ending of the Red Cross war work. Originally designed to help the families of men who were serving in the army or navy, the Home Ser vice section has been of great value to the discharged soldiers on their return to civil life. It has taken up the anti-tuberculosis work suggested for draftees, discharged because of their tendencies to this disease. Slow ly its work has broadened until many in civil life,' who had no direct con nection with the war, have been reached and benefited by it, and as the war gels further into the past its greatest' work will be. of this nature. The Red Cross began In an effort to alleviate human suffering. It has found a place in every American com munity because of the War. Every American community should see that its work continues after the war be cause the peace time opportunity for service will be almost as great as it was during the war. In connection with the work in Bend it is fitting that recognition be given to the whole hear(ed, consci entong and sympathetic service given by the secretary of the Home Service section here. Mrs. Forbes.' success with the work has shown what can be done and therefore the importance of continuing with it. The chap in Seattle who Is ready to give a hat to the one who will prove to him that Bend has not a population of 10,000 will have an opportunity to buy a hat or say, "I told you so," when the Elks finish their census. A man in Salem has directed that Complete Line of Spaulding Sporting Goods at. F. DEMENT & CO. Groceries Hardware on his tombstone there bo curved the fuct that ho built the first brewery in Hint town. The cemetery prob ably contains tombstones fur a lot of other men who kept li going. IV inlay Is htt;lng (ho bull for the Lord uiul Uncle Sum these days. The GormiuiH luivo ut last arrived in Paris. AT THE HOTELS. Pilot. Untie Inn. Dr. U. C, Coo, Portland. John A. Conrad, Portland. P. J. Jliinloy, Portland. , H. C. Kendall, Portland. " B. R. Nelson, Portland. It. E. Chapman, Portland. F. R. Hinlker, Portland. H. V. Loveluiul, Portland. W. H. Smith, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey, Port land. C. B. Smith, Portland. Paul Marsh, Tuniulo. Ora Van Tassel, Madras. " Mrs. Will Fiser, Crane. E. L. Wcstover, Corvallis. S. N. Matt, Seattle. C. A. Stowell, Portland. John P. O'Cnllaghnn, Powell Butte Hotel Coy. G. W. Johnson, Portland. t Mrs. J. O. Watts. Ely. . J. W. Bowers, Trotitdale. W. Ed Moore, Mlllican. Mis3 Mae Casebeer, Mlllican. Hotel Wright. Alfred Smith, Lakeview. Oscar Dailey, Lakeview. J. T. Dealy, Alfalfa. Mrs. H. V. Schmalz, Burns. y Mrs. C. L. Gallagher, Seattle. E. A. Gent, Eugene. G. J. Gent, Eugene. SQUAW CREEK DITCH IMPROVEMENT MADE CLOVERDALE. April 29 Work has commenced on tire Squaw Creek ditch. New weirs and headgates are being built the entire length of the ditch. George Cyrus, Frank Arnold. Verne Skelton, J. B. Hodson and Harold Kline are working on this end of the ditch. A dance was held in Allen's hall in Sisters Saturday night. Quite a few attended from here. Mary Fryrear spent the week-end at home. J. L. Parberry and the Burnside brothers attended a meeting at Sis ters, held Saturday, by the Sisters Metolius Livestock association. . Mr. Brock of Hood River has been appraising land in Cloverdale this last week. While here he was a guest at the A. E. Peterson ranch. Lynn Wilson was a visitor at the Harold Kline home on Monday even ing. Gladys Parberry was a visitor in Sisters on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burling made a trip to the headgates of the Clover dale ditch on. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peck, J. B. Hodson and Mrs. Dick King were Bend business visitors on Thursday. Mr' and Mrs. J. B. Fryrear of Squaw Creek were callers at the Burnside home on Sunday. J. J. Dolkin was a. Bend visitor one day last week. 'Private Robert Burling of the 42nd (Rainbow) division will soon be in Cloverdale, as he is expected to arrive In New York this week. Andrew Sottre helped John Dol kin butcher on Tuesday. Mrs. F. J. Burling was a Sisters visitor on Saturday. Mrs. George Cyrus and son Alvln are much improved after an attack of la grippe. Viola Miller Is working at the Burnside home. Mrs. F. M. Lantz returned home on Saturday from Bend, where she has been spending the week. J. L. Parberry has purchased two 100-ton silos from the Miller Lumber company of Bend and will begin erecting them on or before May 25. H. H. Kllgore and family spent mm Sunday afternoon mid evening t their ruttch horo, (lonrgu Cyrus and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold were fishing on tho river on Sunday. Lloyd HoiiKhur ciiuiu from the high desert oiui day this week. PARENT-TEACHERS OP TERREBONNE MEET TERREBONNE, April 29. The monthly Parent-Touchera' association mooting was hold ut the school house Friday nttamooit, Mr. Koous, tho county agriculturist, spoke on the suhjout of "Hoys' niul Girls' Indus trial Clubs." Ho hIho spoku to the school on club work. Lust your there wore eight winners of achieve ment pins in the school, and this year they expect to bout that record Mr. Mumlorgchled was culled to Portland a Tew days ugo by tho 111 uoss of his wife, i Terrebonne has not gone over the top in tho Victory loan so fur, but expects to tlo so Bliortly. Those front . Terrebonne to attend the Odd Fellows' convention in Hi' ml wore: ."Kosdames Nichols, Perry, Gates, Purr, Iuuker, Graves, Snapp, Hayes, Keillor and Foster, ami Messrs. Nichols, Perry, Gutes, Purr, lunker, Graves, Snapp, Huyes, Mc Elfresh, Dorn, Lowe and MoFudden. The ' dologatos from Terrebonne speak In the highest tonus of the hospitality of the Bond people. Mrs. Wrny of Bend apent Sunday at the McFadden homo. Angeltue Rommel apent Sunday with her mother at Terrebonne. Waunltu Wester entertained a few of her little friends ut her homo last Saturday In honor of hor seventh birthday. Those present were Misses Helen Whltels, Ctarabol Numbers, I rum Galbraith, Juunita Rotxnl, Ruby Metcult and Frances Galbraith. Bruce MucGregor of Bend visited the school Friday. Mr. Cathro, one of the officials of the dlutonilte plant, arrived here from Portland last Sunday. Mr. Johnston, with his family, ar rived here Tuesday to take posses sion of his place, which he recently purchased from H. O. Faucett. ior.i NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the City of Bend has taken up the fol lowing described livestock, to-wit: Bay mare branded J I on left hind quarter, with tllly colt , about 4 months old; one Iron grey gelding branded Inverted v over S on right front shoulder. The cost of redeem ing said livestock will -be $1.00 per day in addition to actual expenses of keeping and cost of advertising. In case of failure to redeem on part of owner, said livestock will be sold as provided by the charter of tho City of Bend on the 8th day of May at 3 p. m. at the city pound on Greenwood avenue and First street. 122c L. B. KENNEDY. Poundmaster. Daily Market Report. MVESTOCK. (Furnished by arrangement with tha Central Oreson Bank.) NORTH PORTLAND, April 30. One hundred cattle received. Market slow. . Prime steers. 1314; good .to choice, $1112; medium to good, 9.5011; fair to medium, 8.60 9.50; common to fenr, $ 7 .5 0 ff 8 . 5 0 ; choice cows and heifers, 1 1 0 fT 1 2 ; good to choice, 910; medium to good. $809; fair to medium, $7 (if 8; canners. $536; bulls, J 3.50 ft 8.50 ; calves, $913.50. Hog Mnrket. Four hundred and fifty hogs re ceived. Market lower. Prime mixed, 1 9.50 (fr 20.25 ; me dium mixed, $10 10 50; rough heavy, 1 1 7.50 S 1 9 ; pigs, 1G18; bulk of sales, 20.25. Hheep Market. Eight hundred sheep received. Market steady. Prime lnmbs. $15.50 16; fair to medium, $14.5015.50; yearlings, 10ff12; wethers, $910; ewes, $6110. BUTTER MARKET. (Prices quoted by the Central Oregon Farmers' Creamery.) Prints, parchment wrapped, 55c, wholesale price, liiittprfat, 55c. With Soups and broths. You will find Snow Flakes satisfying in every particular. You will enjoy immensely their delicious salty erisp ness and rich texture. Don't ink lor craclteri, lay Snow Flakes. Your grocer can supply you. NOTICK OK HPKtiAL HON' I) KUOC TION FOR HOI'MV CRUNK IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Notice In hereby given by tho bonrd of directors of tho Hquiiw Crook Irrigation district, under and pm'Hiiunt to an order duly iniulo uiul adopted by said board nt directors, at a regular mooting of I ho bonrd, hold In tlitl bfllcu of the district, In lloud, Oregon, on the 1st day of April, 1919, that on Hulurday, the Itrd day of May, 191'J, hot ween t tic hours of 8 o'clock a. in., und R o'clock p. m., of said day, n'spocliil election will be hold In and by said Squaw Crook Irrigation district, for the pur pose of uutliorly.liiK the Issuing of bonds of h ii Ul Squaw Crook Irrigation district in tho sum of $15,000.00, for the purpoHO of making poriuiinout liiipriivoiuonls In the Hquuw ('rook Irrigation system, Including (lie con struction of a dnm on Squaw Crook, about (1100 foot below tho present dam to onlnrtgo certain laterals and portions of the nialii cauiil, lu order to conserve Mio water of Squuw Crook to the district, and also to acquire any necessary water rights by tho district, and tor any other poruianoiit Improvement which the board may deem advisable. Such .bonds to bo twenty year Borlul bonds. Said (list riot shall comprise one' eloctlqn precinct and tho election will ho held ut tho Wtildron farm houso in suld district, and tliu polls will bo open from 8 a. m., until 6 p. m., of suld day. Any person, male or female, who Is a bona tldo owner of land situated within the district as shown by tho lust assessment roll, and us provided by law, or who Is the owner of an uncompleted title of land under tho public lund luws of tho United States Is entitled to vote at said election, said election to ho held and conducted in accordance with and under the provisions of Chapter 357 of the laws of the state of Oregon for 1917. Dated this 1st day of April, 1919. GUS E. 8TADIQ. GEO. V. CYRUS. . 1. E. ALDRICH. Attest! Directors. H. H. DE ARMOND, Secretary. 98-105-12-19-26 Mrs. V. A. Smith AGENT FOR THE Nubone Corsets Will call by tppoinlmenl on Ladiei Dewing a Pitting. Address P. O. Box 538 (OVERALLS K.tf. U.S.Pat Off Ii out Rrjiitaal and Common . taw Trade-Mail and can only ba rightfully used ou goods made by us. KOVERALLS are garments lot child, reo I to 8 ytars oi age. II deals tries to sell you, under the KOVERALLS fume, any garment not ol our manufacture, you may be sure he has ah article thai he n trymg to market an KOVERALLS reputation. UNLESS MADE BV LEVI STRAUSS a CO. THEY'RE NOT KOVERALLS KOVERALLS are made only by Levi Strauss & Co.. San Fran cisco and bear this Isbel Closed Dodge Touring Car FOR HIRE ,Tr Located at Pioneer Garage Phone 221 J. W. MTTLEKIELU, Ownor WANTED WET WASH IIoiikIi Dry and I'lnlHlicd Work Electric Machine Unod Cull 1602 Hill It., or write Mrs. Pearl E. Lattimer Box 80, Bond, Oregon Work Called For and Dolivnrod CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES of hlghent ntiindnrd are murto , of guarantoed Dctmcr Woolens All Wool of Suporlor Quality Prices to Suit Vour Pockolbook DICK, THE TAILOR Cleaning ProHBlng , AltorutloiiB f3 KOVERALLS POWELL 1JUTTE HEARS VICTORY LOAN MAN POWELL llUTTK, April HO. A good crowd hoard 'the speaker at the hall Tliurstlay night. Mr. Wolr, who was an overseas Y, M, (', A, seure liny, guvu an interesting address. Harold Charlton spout Sunday atloriioon visiting his parents ut I'owull Hullo, returning In tliu oven lug to llend, Miss Spaulding and Ml'. Richards of lloud wore 'gnosis at tliu (', M, Charlton homo Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Roberts of Red mond wore gnosis at tho K. II, Slow art home Tliui'mlny evening, Miss Mulilo Allen ciiuio out for a wock-oiid visit to hor home nt Powell llutte, us she lias roHlgnod hor school at Clluo Falls and will leave soon to spend the summer with relatives In Sioux City, Iowa. Tho families of E. A. Ilussott and Ross lliissutt, wtlh Miss Hturdovaiit, Mrs. llnwn, Mr. ami Mrs. Heaves Wilcoxon, Joined several other fam ilies at ltodniond and spoilt Sunday at Lower llrldge, plonio fashion. They fished and enjoyed the day In trim out lug style. Mrs. J A. Rlggs loinori her mint, 'Mrs. Car II no of Redmond, nut) they have gono to Mrs. Rlggs' parents' homo for a visit. Mrs. Rlggs' trip at this time was on account of the Illness of her aged grandfather, and father of Mrs. Carltne, whom shu found much Improved when they ar rived, ' Mrs. John Drlscoll has returned from her trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maiisvau worn Rend visitors one day last week. Slinep sheurers aro nt tho Cronln ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster have moved to their ranch ul Powell llultu this week. Mr. Foster Is lnondlu to farm on a big scale us ho bus broken up considerable new ground. Industrial and M. A. PALMER Cabinet Maker anil Ilullder, Jobbing Franklin 8t rear of Irrigation Co.'i old building. Scotch Woolen Mills All Wool Hull Mario to Order flM.00 to (Ki'-i.no N EICON'S HiiH Ikinil Ht. PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. "AtwaTi at Your service" Help of all kindi Furniihed Freo to Employer IIVOMUU, HUAslt. rHOJH, fill M WUTt, J. r, C0XM. taier. 131-tU Barnalda HtraaL 1'arlland. Orefoe Carlson & Lyons PLUM KING & HLATING l'luinl)ln und llcnllnj; Kiiipllna, liuth Itooin AccuHHoriea, eui, Pipe, Valves mid Fittings ' phone mil) ism Bend Park Co. , Real Eatata and Insurance Bend Compuny lUilltllntf Own Your Own Home I have some bargains in BUNGALOWS KABY THUMB J. A. EASTES Central Oregon's Leading INSURANCE AGENCY J. H. MEYER Auto, Gas and Electrical Engineer Expert Auto Repair. Man of long experience PIONEER GARAGE Prices Reasonable. Tonight Monroe Salisbury in "Hugon, The Mighty" Thursday Special Constance Talmadge in "The Honeymoon v GRAND THEATRE J Put It in "THE 1H I.LKTI.N." Business Guide Tinnlug and dhent Motal WM. MNTOMERY. Furnaces. Spouting. Guttering, Com Ice und Skylight Repalilug promptly attended to Prices right, work giiarsntnnd BEN I) INSURANCE AGENCY- WrIUra of all kinds of Insurant. OM aat Insurance Aaaner In On Ira! Ora- 6 on. II. C. KlIU. Kirst National Hank ullalna. Hand. Oraroa. UNION CAFE OI'KM MtillT AND IAV Iluvo Vou Tried Our DoiiKhnuta Hotel Altamont None Clenner or More Comfortable in Hend. , The place to get h good Home CtMiked Meal at ii reasonable rate FOR SALE! Tracts under irrigation, udjacrnl Ut witter inulnn, clcolilo lilfliU und toliiliono rwrvlce. Ranting in size from 1; lo 6 Acres; WIKSTOIUA ADDITION Ki-o L. D. W1EST J I.J04 Third SSu-oia Dodge Brothers Motor Cars WALTHEH-WILLIAMS CO. It. S. MoCltii-o, SuliMiniin REPAIRING THAT IS REPAIRING ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP COLUMBIA SERVICE STATION Jay finllzniiui, Trop, HTOKAOK 1IATTKRY WORK (Jim ItopiilrliiK Odd Job In Mwhiuiloiil Unoa