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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1919)
PAGE a THE BEXP HC1XET1N, DAIXT KDITIOX. BEXD, ORKQO.t, TIUTWnAY, SEPT. 4, 1010 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION , raMfckW Beery Aflmm ImH ieaeaj. W Bj RalUt llaiwaeratoel. alared aa Sond CleM wetter, January S. HIT, at the Part Office at Band. Oresoa, aadar Act of March a, 1171. BOBERT W. 8AWYKR Edrtor-Mananr BENBY N. FOWLER Aaeoctate Editor FEEK A. WOaXLSN...AdTerti.ina- Manajnr B. A. NIXON Circulation Manager RALPH BPKNCEB Mecbaaical 8 opt Aa Independent Newepeper, itandlr-e for tha penere daal. clean buaineaa. clean politic and eke Beat tolerate DC Mend ana unra urecoa. BUWCBtPTlON SATES Ur Stall One Tear ao.O (la Month. M.U three Mentha IM Be Carrier . One . la honthe - One Monta t .0 All enbeertptlone are dee and PAYABLE tS ADVANCE. Notice, of expiration are mailed ennemlhara and if renewal ie not made within loabie thne the paper will be diecontinoed. Plenae notify ua promptly of anj ehanse of eMreea. or of failure to receive the paper ncn nvtf. Otberwiae we will not be roeponeiale far i her be and ordera parable to Tee and BoHetia. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919. nlng at a dinner party glvon In honor of Miss Ellen Dlsbrow of Tacoma, who Is visiting at the Hurling home. Mr. and Mra. I. K. Parberry were Sisters callers on Saturday. - Mrs. Robert Burling and slater Miss Ellen Dlsbrow were also in lis ters on Saturday. R. A. Ward and Ward Coble were among the recent Bend visitors at the Parberry ranch. Miss Ruth Long left last Thursday for The Dalles where she will Join her sister and attend school thore. H. O. Wilson, D. H. Long and son Louis were among those who went hurkleberrylng last week. Mr. and Mra. H. R. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodson spent last week fishing and berrying In the mountains. J. L. Parberry was a visitor at Harrisons' on Saturday. WE GET OCRS. ' Drouth may leign and the hay crop be short In Harney county, but tbe editorial vigor of the editor of the News, published in Burns, is unabated. Language has no terrors for him, and words flow from bis pen as flows the water in the Silvies river. We are led to these reflections by an editorial in the News as follows: "The Bend Bulletin in a recent issue undertakes to be facetious, but only deals in the coarsest of farfetched wit, and which was copied by the News' local contem poraneous gossip magazine, tbe Times 'Hear-all', with the forlorn hopes nd suggested idea of casting Btultlfrylng and adverse reflectiton on the News among the readers in Harney county. "This particular reference is the slogan carried at the head of tbe News, which states. 'Says something every week." It never has been the intention of the News to attract any attention whatever from the publi cations above mentioned, because of the low standard of initiative and 'sissy' ideas by .both. Neither of them ever expressed a profundity of thought that really appealed to the betterment of humanity or an Idea that merited of immortaliza tion. "The light, downy thistle seed, in Its gentle aerial flight for a condition of perpetuation would scornfully pass between the ears of either publisher without any appre ciable check to Us progress, and search the thorny, rocky, dry road side in preference. - "It is only by Destiny's irrevoc able law and unerring omnipotent intelligence that condescendingly guides such aimless wanderers as these publishers over life's pathway and through the tempestuous seas, and guards them until they are sepulehered in a small niche, while their cast off mantles languish on the remnant counter, unsought for and unsolicited by posterity. "Such individuality only lives in illusions and acts wholly by copied precedents and illustrations. 'What monkey see, monkey do.' " That is a very stirring composi tion, but like "the light, downy thistle seed, in its gentle aerial flight for a condition of perpetua tion," it passes between our ears, for unfortunately the matter re ferred to did not appear in The Bulletin. We plead "Not Guilty." We do find, however, that a local paper made some reference to the News In a recent Issue. Presum- n hi v thin waa nun ( irt In tlia T),.raa , Times-Herald and credited to The Bulletin, and, as a result, we now know what the News man thinks of us. About all we can do is grin 'and bear it. DRILL FINDS WATER IN MILLICAN VALLEY MILLICAN, Sept S. Water was struck on the 3. J. Holland place at a depth of 37 1 feet; but they drilled it feet below that deptn so that they now have SO feet of water. The well drill was moved to the Levi Smith place Tuesday, where operations for another well are under way. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Tauscher and son Leo and Mrs. M. C. Keller and children called at tbe R. R. Kel ler home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rooney and son Mitchell and Mrs. Jack Fowler, her mother were Sunday guests at the J. J. Holland home. - The management of the Beaver Supply company's grocery was turn ed over to Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan Thursday. The postoffice was turn ed over to Mrs. Morgan. Ed. Moore our former postmaster and store keeper left the same day. . Wm. Matheny of Spokane, Is visit ing with his niece Mrs. L. O. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Matheny made a business call at the R. R. Keller home Thursday evening. J. A. Smithcmfwyp mfwy cmfwy c Holland borne Friday. Horace Cook spent several days In Bend this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grinstead and children were Bend visitors one day this week. Wm. A. Raha went to Bend Thursday. L. P. Rooney was an over Sunday guest at his borne. Mrs. Jack Fowler will leave for her home in Portland today, after having spent a month at tbe home of her daughter. Mrs. L. P. Rooney. Mary M. Holland will stay with Mrs. Rooney "for some time. The Going family expect to move to Bend very soon so Tom can at tend high school. Tourists ran over the Club pig of Walter Keller's and Injured It to such an extent that it had to be kill ed. His pig was doing fine and he had expected to win a prize. RECITAL ENJOYED AT CLOVERDALE CLOVERDALE, Sept. 2. Pupils of Miss Winifred Aldrich gave a pia no recital at the Aldrich home on Saturday afternoon. The musical program was very well given. Kathe rine Reiling also sang a very pleasing number.' It was attended by the pu pils and most of their mothers. Mr. Nixon of Opal City was a call er at the H. Q. Wilson home on Fri day. Mr. Nixon is figuring on pur chasing the place from Mr. Walter Ruble of Redmond, who is the owner Winifred Aldrich was a caller at the Andrus home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Kline and Sam Kline were dinner guests at the F. J. Burling home on Sunday eve- temoon. . Anton ' Ahlstrom went to Red mond Saturday after a load of lum ber. Kollio White Is homo galn after spending a few weeks In Hvnd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlobhoff of Redmond called on Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Hutchlns Sunday aflurnoon. Reginald Uayloy of Tumalo visited at the Anderson home Sunday. Ed. Swalley went to llend Satur day to got his car which ho has been having repaired. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Thurston of Deschutes drove ovor In their now Chevrolet to call at the' Swulluy home Saturday evenlngr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mlkkolson en tertained the following neighbors Sunday afternoon: Mr. and Mr. W. H. Gray, Mr. and Mr. Alfred Potter son. Anton Ahlstrom. Miss Hilma Nelson, Rasmus Peterson, Mr. Catherine Johnson and Mr. and Mr. Ole Hauson. COUNTY AGENT WILL GET MUCH SULPHUR Carload to Bo Taken by Ranchers In Vicinity of Redmond Hlum bcr Tarty la Novelty. PLEASANT RIDGE BOY AGAIN IN U. S. ARMY PLEASANT RIDGE. Sept. 3. Mrs, H. T. Mikklcwn, Mrs. O. E. Ander son, Mrs. Catherine Johnson. Mrs. J. A. Chase and Miss Etta Chase at tended the party at the Livesley home near Deschutes on Friday after noon. It was given by Mrs. Will Bergstrom and Mrs. Carl Livesley in honor of Mrs. Geo. Livesley who leaves soon for Washington to spend the winter with relatives. Anton Ahlstrom is building a new cement cistern on bis place. Geo. White left Friday for Des Moines. Iowa, where he will report for duty in the army. He has re enlisted for a term of one year. Anton AhlBtrom, Miss Hilma Nel son and Mrs. John Edwards wept to Redmond Monday. O. E. Anderson sold a fine jersey cow and calf to Alfred Pederson. Mr. White had the misfortune to fall from a horse Monday. He is confined to his bed as a result. A number of the farmers attended a sulphur meeting at Tumalo Tues day evening. Those attending were: F. B. Baugbman, Rasmus Peterson, F. T. Miller, Alfred Pederson, O. E. Anderson and W. H. Gray. Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were shopping in Bend Wednesday. Alfred Pederson Is building a new barn on tbe place which he recently Dougni. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson of Des chutes were callers at the Pederson and Mikkelsen homes WedLenday. rine Johnson were Bend visitors Wednesday. . . Several of the farmers in the neighborhood bought stock at the Jones sale Monday. Rasmus Peterson and Mrs. Cathe- on Thursday after lumber to finish his barn with. Anton Ahlstrom. Miss Hilma Nel son and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray were Bend visitors Friday. fur. ana Mrs. F. B. Baut-hman and children returned the first of the week from Lewiston, Idaho, where tney nave been visiting relatives. mr. ana Mrs. Wilford Hutchlns ac companied by Mrs. O.' E. Anderson were shopping in Bend Saturday af- The farmer and the business man of this com munity are partners in the progress or the failuie of their community.) If they pull together, the progress and prosperity is certain to come. IF they listen to preachers of class hatred there can only be failure as a result.' THE SHEVUN-HIXON COMPANY REDMOND. Sent. S. The sulphur order that is being asembled by County Agent Koons Is progressing very nicely at the present time, (mo car load has already been ordered and another will be during the pres ent week. There will be cars made up for Redmond, Terrebone, I'rlne vllle Junction, Deschutes and Bond. Van M. Morse has sold bis ranch west of town to Geo. and E. Reels of Lower Bridge. Mrs. Morse and niece, Louise Pepper will leave soon for Grand Rapids, Mich., whore Louise's mother Is and Mrs. Morse will then attend the University of Michigan to obtain her A. B. .degree. As yet Mr. Morse has not decided what be will do, but intends to stay R B k Exceptional Values! LADIES' SHOES Odd lots, but good quality kid leather, military heels $3.98 BUY NOW t Tri-State Terminal Co. Tomatoes! SPECIAL FOR CANNING PURPOSES 90c Per Crate. 1 BENNETT-COOPER CO. UNION GROCERY M. C. Carnlln returned from The Dallua Thursday with a new Dtitlgo cur for L. K. Smith. Mr. und Mr. Chalidlur of l.nkn vltiw, Ore., parents of Mrs. II. W. Koons, and ilntiKhlur Thulmii. visit ed Mr. und Mr. Koons for suvurul duys during tho past wouk. K. J. C'tmley of Uuschiitue was n Wednesday, L. L. Gooding and family, oxt'upt Lnnnn, left Monday In K. U. Atkin-, son's truck for llarrlsburg. Litona will remain n week lo help tluo. Sodgwlrk get started In the poittnf flce and then will Jolji the family. She is at present a guest of tho Haaelton', Tho dunce given lunt Thursday night by some of our UicuL tuluiit was considered one of the bunt of its kind given in Redmond. A lurge crowd, nmdo up of iluucora from all the neighboring towns, was presuut, and It was found that tho hull was almost too small to hold (horn all. .MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old aa hla organs ; ho can ba aa vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL Tbe world's standard remedy for kidney, liver , bladder and uric sen) trouble sines IMS) corrects disorders! stimulate vital organs. All druggists, three elite. Lawk fee Ike aeeae Gael Medal aa every baa, TONIGHT-Last Time HARRY CAREY IN RIDERS OF VENGEANCE' FRIDAY-SATURDAY Constance Talmadge In ' " "The Studio Girl" Lyons tlf Morsn Comedy Lloyd Comedy. Malinee Deity. Two Showi Nightly GRAND THEATRE Put It In The Hull-tin. around hero for some tlmo, and it I possible that he may re-locato. Mis Cynthia Hobba was hostess at a slumber party Friday night. A number of the members of her class were present, and, this being the first time a party of this kind ha been given In Redmond, a very en joyable time was spent by all. Those present were: Huiot Wright, Anita Schumacher, Wlnnlfred Muni, Helen Smith, Lillian Van Matre, Marjory Wells and lima Roynolds. Dr. and Mra. J. F. Hosch and Louise returned from a two weeks' vacation last Wednesday. Announcing the Local Agency of the Fisk Tires The Pioneer Garage wishes to announce to its automobile patrons that it is now the local agent for the Fisk--Non-Skid---Red r,nd Cord Tires, and that it will .have a full and complete line. - The Fisk Tires have a 'wonderful national reputation. Its guarantee is in miles of satisfaction. Size, Strength, .Safety Appearance, Economy ' that's what you want in a tire, and that's what you get in the FISK FABRICS AND CORDS You get that plus the most unusual resil iency, speed, comfort and luxury, backed by Fisk quality and all the care and prac tical knowledge that can be built into a tire and assured by the personal reputa tion of the dealer. , YOUR. NEXT TIRE WILL BE A FISK TIRE. PIONEER GARAGE LOCAL AGENTS Seven Reasons Why There Should Be An Electric Range in Every Bend Heme. 1st Saving of time, tabor and futfl. Snd Meals, vegetables and olhur foods retain natural flav ors when cooked on an KLKC TRIC RANGE that are other wise lost in vapors when sub. jncted to uneven heats pro duced by wood, coal or gas ranges. 3rd Got out of bed, turn tha button aud breakfast is started whllo you are dressing. 4th No dirt, no ashes, Mother's work Is easlor and her disposition Is happier and her days are longer. Stb A blessing when days are hot; cook on an Eloetrio Range and you do not realise there Is any heat In your kitchen. 6th Very low rates maintained by the Rend Water, Light ft , Tower Co. put all the comforts of tba ELKCTR1C RANUIS In roach ' of all. 7th Cloanllnosa, ease, comfort and the fact that Mother's burdens aro lightened should be the main reasons for an Klectrla Range. Bend Water Light & Power Co. Progressiveness and Growth in tbi'i community, mesne dollar! snd cent in your pocket. Build Now with Deschutes (White) Pine. .Build of boms product) snd pstronixs trme irdu.tty. Tde chespcet snd beet building materiel is Drtcbutes (Wbile) Pins and is manufactured rifht her into all sizes and (rsdrs of lu rnbsr. Acquire a boms of your own indeed of a luncb of rent rcctipts. PUT.YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW i . i The Brboks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SALES AGENTS; MILLER LUMBER COMPANY THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY WHOLESALE.DISTRIBUTORS FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC. FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS ; ANf FAJIM LANDS General Commission Merchants WE BUY HIDES THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Thone 241 ; A. M. PRINGLE, Manager
