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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
Till! niCNI) IIUM-KTIN, DAILY KOVTION, BKIVD, ORKCION, THTRHIMY, Al'OUHT 21. 1010 PAGB 8, LIBERTY LAST TIME TONIGHT HERBERT RAWLINSON SYLVIA BREAMER . IN "House Divided" Whit tti town is talking1 about- TON'IGHT ONLY Elmo Lincoln "Elmo,;The Mighty" LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAV'H TKMPKBATf IIB Maximum. (0 dxree. I1KMI TIUIN (M IIKIH I.K. Oregon Trunk. Arrive, tmo a. Leaves :uu r. m. O.-W. It. X. Arrive. 7:00 P. M. Leaves, 7:00 A. M. Oiiorgo Jumna left hint night lor Bulcm on business. P. L. Bhaw of Portlund la In III" city on buslncsa Ihla week. It. 8. MrCluro left luat night on a short business trip to Tho Dulles. W. l;. iitrron wna a pawn-iism on luat nlKhl'a truln for Portland. O. M. Whlttlnmon of tho Liberty theuter hn purchased tho residence of C. K. Norcolt on St. Helens. II. 8. Ilutchlna, who .ha the con tract for (lie construction of tho Squaw Crook Irrlnutlon project dam, loft luat night for Bnlom on busi ness. D. K. Hunter of tho Bond Com- pnny left curly thla week on an ex tended touslnas trip Into Canada, where ho will look ufior aome ox tonalva farming interests. Mm. W. K. Putrlck, who hn been visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mm. . It. 0. Gould, left yeatcrduy aborning for her homo in Mlnnon polla. Mm. Putrlck I an aunt of Mr. (lould. Tho remain of Mm. W. A. Doak who died Tuesday of tuberculoma, wero aent lust night to her former homo In llundon. Accompanying tlia h.iflv wnrn Ml Dunk find Chit dron, ivnn, Oliver nnu .mm. rue burial will bo held tomorrow. ' "Peter1 Pence." Pctorspenco or Peler'a wnec wna the Biiniiul conlrlbutloii for the support of the papacy. It consisted of the pay menl of n allver penny by overy fam ily that possessed land or rnllle whoiin value wan HO neiiee. In England tbl payment was uhollxhfd under Henry VIII, and In other countries urn noi urvlva tho Ileformiitlnii. Put it In Tim Mullet In. Gilbert's Furniture Store IS NOW OPEN At the corner of Ilond and.Oretfon strcots, In the Show Building TI We are Ready to wait on you for anything in FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES, LIN OLEUM, RUGS AND OTHER HOUSE HOLD GOODS. gTt Wo nil all be flud l possible sorvle.0 on , If wo have not. In wo will g-ct It for you. Gilbert's Furniture Store N. H. GILBERT AT THE HOTELS. llolel Cn.y. ' , W. II. Ouri'Mtt, Portland. , J. I., Illuck, Hampton. Ciithcrlnu Skinner, Portland, John M, Porry, Holyut. J, It, Putnrsoii, Piirllund. (,', K. Hutu, Porllund. Uixirgv M, HumniH, I'rlniivllli!. Jiilui W. Uosmihurg, 'Prllinvlllfl. H. C. Conway, MikIIhoii, CiiI. Ernest Jones, Madison, Clil, John Pownll, Portlund. Dick Pnin. Pendleton, A. M. OliiHim, (-( liiixl. I'llol Hullo I s David Itotoston, Portland. ('. J, Wlcklund, Porllund. II. H. Smllli, Porllund, ' 8. N. Warn, Tint Dullim. K. V Hanson, Porllund. J. K. Condon. 8., P. & 8. a. W. (lull. B. U. V. B. J. It. Pollock, Hpokunn. Hubert Pollock, Hpokunn, Dr. und Mr. W, M. Pollock, Porl lund. ' Mm. Lulu I), ('moduli, Th Dullim. C. K. Sliophord. Portlund. Mr. und Mm. J. F. Ilmdy, Port- Inud. Kdward W. Gordon, Porllund. , Charles Koss, Porllund. T. II. Lawrence, Sun Krunciitco. William Klllrndgo, Silver Luke. Uuorgo E. Kink, Porllund. William E. Prunklln, Corvallls. E. L. Potior. Corvulll. Esther Campbell, Porllund. 1 Mr. und Mm. C. Vaughun, Porl lund. Kmmu T. McEwon, Redmond. llolel Wright. Mr. and Mr. I.. Conneil, Prlne- Vllle. J. F. Connoll, Prlnovlllo. J. A. Smith, Mllllciin. .Mr. and Mm. Wllllum Sutton. 8irlnKflld, Ore. J. O. Cook, Sprlngllold, Ore. Mr. und Mm. J. II. Smith, Now Orleans. 0. W. Reynolds, Rllvnr l.nko. Kenneth Rindnr. MudraH. Crist Kontnk. Klumuth .Full. Wllllum E. Brown, Klamath Full. Put It In The lliilletln. Locust Und aa Food. Lnrur.1 are euteu In many eounlrlea where they nre masted or frliil In butter. They ure nlo preserved III brine ami nflen dried In the aim. They thin appear In Ihe murketa of Arublu. fcyrlu, Egypt and Madagascar, und nre ren rxHirli'U a un iirllcle of com- meree. They tire alio rnudled and eaten aa n delleuey In China. Daily Market Report. ranMM4 bt arraaoaMat wlla taa Central Dim Baak.1 LiyKSTOCK. NOIITII PORTLAND, Aug. 21. Two hundred and twenty cattle re ceived. Mnrkot aiendy. Heat ateers. Ill 11.50: good to choice. I1010.K0; medium to good. $fi10; fair to medium, t7.60t8.0; common to luir, ( 7.r0: choice cows and helfors, 7.7&ti8.25; good to choice. S70 7. no; medium to good. .r.0; fair to medium. $5.r.0fT fl.f.O; enn nera, !!(!&; bulls, S0fi7; calves, $ 1 0 9 14.50; Blockers and focders, 7 4i 9. Hog Market. Three hundred and ninety hogs received. Market steady; good de mnnd. Prlmo mixed, 21n.r.0; me dium mixed, $2021 ; rough heavy, 11!0; bulk of sales. $21. Sheep Market. Two thousand three hundred and thirty aheep received. Market steady; good demand. Eastern Oregon lamba, $12 fit 13; valley lambs, $U.fi0i;j!12; yearlings, $7 f 8.A0 ; wollioi'8, $77.60; ewes, $5fl)7.60. . II UTTER MARKET. (PrlcM auottd by th Central Ores on Psrmtra CrMmsry.) - Prints, parchment wrapped, 67c, wholesale price. to (five you tho best any order you place. stock what you want., 1 . STATE TO AID SERVICE HOMK HKKVICK HKCTIO.V OK A. It. C. ADVIHKH ,Mi; DKHIItl.VO HKLP AT t)LLK(JK TO MAKK APPLICATION AT OXCK. Tho homo service section of tho American Ited Cross, locuted In the First Nutlonul Hunk building, cir cuit court chambers, la now pre pared to take euro of the soldiers and sailors who desire to pursue courses of study In Oregon Institu tions of learning. All bonorubly discharged soldiers, auilora and ma rines enlisted or Inducted Into the service of the United States from the slalo of Oregon are eligible' for this uld. This Includes those citi zens of Oregon who wore tempor arily ubsent from tho state and were enlisted from some other slate ua a matter of convenience. Indi viduals who have been In tho brunch of the service known ua tho Students Army Training corps or who wero Inducted or enlisted In the limited service of the United States urmy und who did not 'leave the United States In that acrvlce shall not receive this aid. Student Army Training Corps men who wore sent to training camps or re ceived commissions in or wera trans ferred to the service of the United Stutea therefrom cease to be mem bers of the Student Amy Training Corps upon being commissioned or transferred Into tho service of the United Stutea, und are entitled to tho benefit of the act. ' Tbe financial aid -given by the stale of Ore'gon for educational purposes is 125 per month, with a muxlmum of $200 u year for tour yeura. Application forms can be secured from the homo service aec tlon of the American . Red Cross. These application blanks -are In the form of affidavit and are filed with the executive of the Institutlona In which tho soldier fir sailor desires to pursue his course of study. The home service section urges prompt attention to this matter aa the be' ginning of the school term will soon bo here. Office hour are from 1:30 to 5 1 30 o'clock and Saturday even Inga from 7 to 9 o'clock. 'HOIHK DIVIDED" HCOKK8. ' Without question ono of the fin est and most ably produced snd acted pictures that has been seen In Bend In a long time ia "A House Divided," featuring Herbert Rawlln aon and Sylvia Breamer. Patrona of the Liberty theater have been unanimous In their approval of this strong photoplay. It la a piece of art from beginning to the end. Tbe THE FAIR STORE Has been sold to Mr. Edwin C. Eberly, formerly of Hood River. Out of a great number of applicants to buy The Fair ijtore, we selected Mr. Eberly as representing that high type which we all desire to have added to our town's citizenship. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eberly both have had several years of store experience and ' come so very well recommended that we do not hesitate to ask for them your kindest consideration and contin- 1 ued patronage. Disposing of The Fair Store leaves us free to devote our entire to our New Dry Goods ancf Shoe Store. 'In this we shall most certainly Strive to Please You The Warner Company i Quality Maronandu at Popular Prices . chaructom, to tho minor purta, are urtlHta. TonlKht will bo tho luat showing of thla picture, und It la the unreaurved aUKKnatlon thul liond people who have not aeen It ahould tuko udvantuKQ of It tonight. ARMY FOODSTUFFS MARKET IS DULL Few Oiilem for Huppllea I'luceil TIiIb Afternoon ut Poxlofllre Large Quuntlty HI III Available. Approximately $7110 worth of gov ernment foodstuffs hud been sold up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, but Acting Postmaster W. II. Hudson, through whom tbe orders for this district ure being placed, reported that tho demand for supplies at cost hud slumped badly, for very few ordera were booked today. There is still available for this district a large quantity of bacon, canned baked beans, canned string beans, corned beef, can lied roust beef, canned corn, canned corned beef hush, ' canned peas and flour and bean. I NEWS ITEMS FROM PINEHURST SECTION PINEHURST, Aug. 21. I. E. Wlmer and aon Raymond were in Bend Wednesday. Miss Ruth Uayley spent Wednes day with Miss Bertha Husselbur. Mr. C. W. Howell. Mrs. C. A. Howell, Mrs. C. II. Spaugn and Miss Violet Spuugh were Bend visitors Tuesday. George Mickels and brother Dave wera in Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Cris Peterson and C. . Peterson spent Monday and Tuesday on the Metolius fishing. Mm. Mary Curne, who bas been keeping bouse for R. H. Bayley and family, is visiting her daughter. Mm. C. M. Phelps. t J. t,. Couch and aon Melvin were in Bend Tuesday on business. Mm. E. Tweedt called on Mrs. J. L. Couch lust Saturday. C. H. Spaugn was a caller at the Dover ranch Monday morning. Several from this neighborhood spent Sunday evening at tbe home of C. W. Howell's brother at Plain- view. They were Mr. and Mm. C. W. Howell, Mr. and Mr. Harry McGulrc, Leroy Howell and Miss Nellie Howell. Several from this neighborhood nttonded the sale near Redmond Monday. Mm. Reed went to Tumalo Satur day evening to do some trading. C. M. Phelps, who works Ml the Tumalo garage, spent Monday even ing at his home here. MIbh Nellie Howell, after spend ing several months with her sister, Mrs. Luther Clnrkson, at Pullman, Washington, arrived here Monday ovenlng. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hartley and her mother-in-law called at the Mc Ciuire home Monday evening. O. M. Couch and daughter. Mrs. A. J. Harter, left Tuesday for near Ontario, where they will visit with relatives. Put it In The Bulletin. CAMPING IN OLD MOROCCO Travel by Caravan, the Chief Mean of Transportation, Has Many ., Pleasant Feature. ' The Moroccnn encampment, whether It I military or that of some traveling IaikI, Ii always picturesque, Elsie V. Well writes In Asia Magazine. The trnls of persons of distinction are oft en surmounted with copper ball and decern ted with arabesques of clotb. Camping Is a One art In Morocco, where the roads ' are almost Impass able, and' the chief means of trans portation I by caravan. All day one ride acros the great plains, prodigally covered with Iris, daffodils, daisies, buttercups and wild lavender. Perhaps a wild band of horsemen will gallop by, their, robes, sen green, salmon colored and blue, streaming In the wind, their horse rlfhly caparisoned Ilka those of some crusading king. Occasionally one skirt a little village built of mad and wattle and surrounded by fields of wheat and barley. Here and there the' white domed ahrlne of some saint rises se renely above tbe plain. And at sun down tbe shepherds playing on their reed flutes drive their flocks ot sheep and goats borne from pasture. Then It I time to plcb the tents near a grove of orahsrettrees or on a fairy carpet of red arfemones. One dine on roasted sheep tind cous-cous and Is lulled lof&eep by the songs of the guard undfrr'tiie Intense blue of the African . SIGHT WELL WORTH SEEING Canyon of Southern California at Times Furnish Spectacles Nothing Short of Remarkable. Tbe spectacle of rain, fire and flood all occurring at tbe same time. Is not an unusual sight In some of tbe can yons near Los Angeles, says the Scien tific American. The most notable ex ample Is near Santa Monica, which Is on the southern coast of California. The precipitous sides of the canyons debauching Into tbe Pacific ocean In that vicinity are composed of clay and shale. Whenever rain falls on these rocks, great clouds of steam rise from the canyons. The canyon crests and faces .are crowned by-vitrified rock burned a dull red. It Is reported by the early histo rians that when the Mission father. visited this region ISO years ago the tntlves avoided these place. They claimed that these mysterious canyons were the abode of evil spirits and the Indians could not be Induced to guide the priests to their vicinity. Actual flame has also been reported In one of these canyons. Hence the occasional newspaper accounts of ac tive "volcanoes" near the coast of Cal ifornia. The phenomena are evident ly due to fires In the petroleum-bearing shales which crop out in these re gion. The cause of the fire Is un certain. They may be started by light ning or they may be a case of sponta neous combustion. Bamboo Grass. The giant bamboo grass of Japan and China grows ,at the rate of two feet a day In some Instances, and sometimes to the height of 150 feet and a diameter of two feet. A clnmp la planted and It widens over the land scape with remarkable rapidity. Tbe bamboo takes the place of steel and Iron to a great extent In China and Japan. The farmer uses it to build his house and fence It; his household furniture Is mnnufactnred from It. and tbe tender shoots furnish hfm with a delicious vegetable for his table. It supplies framework for nwninprs, ribs of sails and handles of rakes, material for the chicken coops and bird cages, stuffing for pillows and mattresses, chopsticks for entlng. pipes for smok ing, brooms for sweeping, chairs to sit upon, skewers to pin the hulr, hats to screen the head, paper to write on, tbe pencil to write vtitb. tbe crab net anil the Antipole. Must Be One of the Crowd. You can't crawl Into yourself and mnintnln wholesome social relations. It's a mistaken notion that tenches a fellow to think he Is the only one of his kind in the community. lie nay be a genius In some lines, but he will have equals in others. And what folly to begin such introspection that yon nre perpetually busy with jour own thoughts. The effect Is the very opposite of what yon would have on the public. Men know that the really big mnn Is able ,to leave his burdens at the desk where they be long. - He works when he works and then begins storing up energy for the next day. And here again what yon really are counts. . There' something of telepathy that flashes from mind to mind and wnrns the wary of self-centered Individuals, . .. ,, i ., Social Icicles. Some men nre social Icicles. There seems to be no reason why they should be, but they arc. They are good look ing, dress well, have education, come of good family, and have money. Yet In spite of these advantages they fall to be the center of attraction among men. There 1 something about them that chills you as soon as you begin n conversation with them. They are the wall flowers at parties, the last picked at games, and the drones at very function thnt seeks to promote fellowship. Sometimes It's hard to see just what Is the matter with them, but you have no difficulty In getting proof that they nre no help In the social world. They Just chill everybody and every'.hlng that they touch. OPENING SALE TODAY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S latest and one of his best novels, "IHE RE- OF F AT OWL Pharmacy, Bend's Hool( Store A charge accost with usvis niigkty convenient It saves waiting for change after you've... bought your groceries... It . saves V times when your groceries are deliv ered.. : : It makes it unneces sary for you to pay out cash " every time some thing is purchased for your home. , , , , . ? And. MnctkiDg you probably have'at coavdeted. givct you a steading in the community. t ' . We neiauia charge eccousts aao all the o hrr festuie of a senrice poetry became we believe thai we caa take cate el tHefe nutters better than oat cos- ' torn en caa lot themselves. F. DEMENT & CO. . BED BUGS. are quickly destroyed by using DEAD SHOT BED BUG KILLER, .guaranteed absolutely destructive to bed bugs. A liquid easily used non-poisonous to human life. For sale Room 2 Slither Building, or Owl Pharmacy. Price 60 cents per bottle. Adv.64-5p - I .... . . 5 I What a fine feeling t t at the end of the 5 month to know there i is not a grocery bill 5 before you. $ 5 Have you ever tried to $ get on a cash basis once! i If you have you know J what it means 1 5 $ ' First of the month; J I Bills all Paid! , ; J Our system of buying and cash selling enables J you to save a little each $ it 5 and every month: .' ' ? $ Hundreds are using it with satisfaction. You, $ too, can do as much. J You will save. ' M - .4. J Try t it ; for one month J t with us and you will see what the great benefits are. UNION GROCERY I CREATION BRIAN
