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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
THH illKNO Bl'U-KTI.V, IAltY KIHTIOJT, HE .VI), OflKOON, HATl'fiDAY, BKlTi 'i J. 1010 PAGE S THE FRED SIEGEL STOCK COMPANY FEATURING TONIGHT "BABY MINE" A Rollicking Farce Comedy. I I SUNDAY NIGHT "In Walked Jimmie" A Comedy You'll Enjoy. Tho BloiSfll Block Coinpuny Im mado up of wcill known nil iint and aetrussos or well known count companies. Cecil Duly, formerly lending ludy of the Crown Theater Block Compuny of Chicago. CHIT iJioriiHlur, of linker Block Compuny. Portlund. Honor" Hovers, of tho.l'nll Block Compuny, Now York. tlruon ilonwull. of Iho Biill Luke Block Compuny. Curl Ulrch, of the Alciuur Block Compuny of Bun Frun aliico. Lorlnu Kolly. of tlie Wilkes IMuyorn, Scuttle. II I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TOnAY'M TKMI'KItATt'ItB Maximum. de.roes. WKNI) TBAI.V HCIIKMI'LE. Oregon Trunk. . Arrlvos, 7:36 A. M. Leaves 8:00 P. M. , O.-W. H. N. . ' ' Arrives. 7:00 P. M. Leaves. 7:00 A. M. ' Miss Honnle Bcrlbnor. of Lamar, ' Colorudo, arrived In Pond thla morn ing lo begin tha fall term Monday ; aa a member of the Bend high school ' faculty. ; A. L. Clark, of La Pine, wai In the city yesterday on hia return home, after a two weoks' busineBS vlBlt In Portland. ' John C. Colvard. of Fremont, who hua been employed by the Forost atirvlce pit fire lookout on tho New berry Crntor. waa In the cliy yes t ' tordny. Mr. I. II. Ilrohort wu appointed thla morn lug by Muyor J. A. Eaatea. aa Cliy dnnco Inspector. ' V. V. Ilnrphnm, auperyUor of the Ochoco Nutlnuul foront, accompanied by hia brother Kvorott, until rocont- ly of the 20lh Engineers, waa In Hend today. Evorett Ilurphnm was among tha Hiirvlvora of tho TiiBcnnlu. , Tho ' Do Mass company, which igYivo a concert at tho BaptiHt church Inst night, will be hnnrd In a hulf hour sacred concort ut tho church Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30. Byron Royco and family re turned yentordny from a throe i -weeks', motor trip to Bouttlo and ) other Pugnt Bound points. Mr. A. M. Pringlo and eon John returned thin morning from a sov (fra 1 dnya' vIhII with relatives In Portlund, W, n. Bnkor, snloHman for the k V Pioneer Oarngo, Iouvob this; , even ing for Kugeno. FOR SALE Second Hand Bargains! One 84x4 Tire find Tube. Two 84x4jXord Tires.''-.'!. One 1018 Cadillac Deliv ery Car. ' ' One 1018 Buick Chassis, Three ,Other Cars good v, I AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Wrlufit. L. L, Nichols. Culver. - D. Ilrown, Beuttln. Fred HouhIoii. I'rlnovllle Mrs. J. L. Ilrowno, White Salmon. Kd. Gibson, Oinuliu. K. J. Dunn. Portland. lloU'l )'. J. It. Pcderson, Portland Mr. and Mm. H. I). Humllton, Portland. P. O. Rocder and aona, Silver Lake. C. A. Paul, Prinevllle. C. P. Creamer, Prinevllle. - Joe Harder, Prinevllle. ' Joe WIlHon, Sinter. A. K. Richardson, Burns. O. McNaught, Bokor. J. McKlnaon, Burna. ' Pilot Butte Inn. W. E. Rountroe, Portland. M. C. Athey, Portland. O. R. Hurtwlg. Portland. : J. K. Flynn. Portland, 1 E. F. Carloton, Buleni. A. Templeton, Woodburn. ' Herbort Niinn.Snlein. Orris O. Fry, Salem. C. H. Prnnor, Portland. ' L. D. DrlBcoll, Portland. Bonnie Scrlbner, Lumar, Col. L. D. Fredrlrkso.n. La Pine. Frank B. ThompBon, Portlund T. A. Cook. Portland.. Lyman B. Mlllor, Portland. Alice McNeil, Fargo, N. D. J. M. Moany, Portland. Frank Cnrtor, Enterprise. 1UNIIOP PADDOCK COMING. Bishop Paddock will lecture In Sathor's Hi !l Sunday ovenlng. Sub ject: "What the War hns Accom plished for tho New Era." Bishop Paddock was in service In Frunce under the Y, M. C, A., for a year and his large oxporlonco and obser vation mukos It possible for him to rovoal many Interesting and Import ant things which the people of Bend should hear. Everybody Is Invited. Put It In Tho Bulletin. BARGAINS m Men's Shoes ; Better Wearing Values I Goodyear Welts j; $5.69 Thine rspreisnt $7.50 prtttnt t " r Jy prices,, . i M TRI-STATE TERMINALCO. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'-. t arc tea miiiuiiiiiimiiii!)!!!! iiimiiimiiiiili m:miii I'KKHIIVTKUIAM (MlltCM. ' LiiMl Sunday murnlng the puHtor liiiKau u Burins of BermoiiB under the title of "Tho Ureal Harvant," bused on that marvelous prophecy of the rifly-tlili'd chapter of Isaiah. Next Biiuduy niornliK; ut 11:00 o'clock the second Bormon ' In that . surlc will bo delivered, entitled, "The ItcuHoiiH For The Servant's Buffer ing." At tho 8:00 p. m. service a Bibli cal Chart Lecture will be dollvered. One of tho many topics of much In tercut ium been arranged by the pax tor In churl form and will be given at thla aurvlce. The title of the Lec ture will be, "Botanic Opposition To Messianic Seed." The public Is cor dially Invited to attend these ser vices. Evory Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. we hold our weekly prayer nieetlug. At this service we are studying tho New Testament pas-' suges that deul with tho second coming of Johus Christ. Come and bring your bible. II. C. IIARTRANFT, Pastor. MOTOR'S PART TO BETTER ROADS BIG Did it ever ocur to you that, aside from the benefits thai the motor cur !irb given the world III trumporta- llon. It probably has done moro than any other thing to bettor tho gun tral road system of the Inua? This In Itself is no mean contribu tlon to civilization. Moreover, It is t thing that effects not only those who use other, vehicles srd those who rely on their pedal extremities as a moans of locomotion. AuIoIkIs Demand (ood ltoml. "The motor car has domunded good roads and the people of the land havb met tho domand by build ing them. Communities that n-ive heretofore been too backward to real I io the vulue of good roadways to connect thorn with tliulr neighbors havo had good roads thrust upon them and have reaped the benefits from them while. In many cubcs, tho heavy tell of building costs hns been borne In. the majority by nwitorUts in the cities who use the highways only at Intervals. The money thut motorists have apent through li censes and other forms of class taxa tion to build good roads has been a boon to many sections of the country that ahould not be easily forgotten. A 14 To Poorer Section. "In sparsely settled communities it haa - helped the residents to in crease their land' values, given Jhem better means of communication and made them more prosperous In other ways. Many of these sections culd not afford to build good roads alota. They lacked the strength In numbers and In financial resources. Motorist.) In' general' have' helped build their .highways .for them. VaTaf ef Herbs In Cooktry. The old-fashioned kitchen garden nsn not considered complete without Its small collection of "pot herbs" sage, thyme, and other medicinal and savory herbs. French cooking Is noted for Its fine flavor, and this Is Inrgely because French cooks excel, In the skillful nse of herbs. Wh en you have to b uy Bread Yon should try our Bread Eat our Lunches Eat our Pastries Holsom 1920 MODEL IS SEEN IN BEND NEW .CIIKVItOI.KT, .WITH HKV VMM i iu.n;i;s a it it I v v. m 1JKKK I'ltlCK HAH NOT Al. VANCEft MOItK COME MOON. Tho new 19 20 Chevrolet Is here. J. M. JuiiHom, of Alfalfa and P. II. Coffey, of Broihers.are the first to receive tlit new model touring cars through the Bond Oarage. . The changes In the new models are to be found in tho new pantasote top, plaited upholstering, new type of spring suspension, and the change In the lines of the fenders which follow the curve of the wheels. The lights are made adjustable. More leg room is provided both in front and back seat.' , ' ' . One. ot the significant features in the 1920 Chevrolet Is that there 1b no advance in price Respite the many changes In the cur. Walter Coombs, of "the Bend Ga rage suys that he expects to re ceive a shipment of the new models within tho next two weeks. Daily Market Report. LIVESTOCK. Furfllthvd br srrsnsmwnt wits lbs Ontrsl Oman BuL) NORTH PORTLAND, Sept. 13. One hundred cattle received. Mar ket steady. Best steers, $10.60011.25; good to choice. $9. B0 010.25; medium to good,. 8.609; fair to medium, $7.6008 25; common to fair, t& 7; choice cows and heifers, 87.75 8.00; good to choice, $707.50; medium to good, $6.6007; fair to medium, $50$; canners, $304.60; bulls. $507; calves, $8014; Block ers and feeders, $6.50 9. Hod Market. Three hundred hogs received. Market steady. Prime mixed, $18018.75; me dium mixed. $17.60018; rough heavy,' $16017; pigs, $16017; bulk of sales yesterday, $18.76. fHieep Market. One hundred sheep received. Mar ket steady. Prime lambs, $12.60013; fair to medium, $11012; yearlings, $7.60 09.50; wethers, $7 0 9.60; ewes, $507.50. FOKD KXPEKT HERB. H. C. Hamilton, la former shop employ ot the Ford Motor Co. has accepted a position with the Cent- Ore Motor Co. The Cent-Ore Motor Co. 'Bow haa five mechanics, all of whom are specialists in their respec tive lines. : 1 Pot It in The Bulletin. For Sale! Model N 4 . Hupmobile in good shape. Also 1918 Dodge. BEND GARAGE. More Time for the things you want to do Buying groceries and provisions for your home always takes time. But it takes more time in some stores than in others. ' : ' In our store we save your time by giving you the service which you have a. right to expect from your grocer. And , in addition we give you merchandise of the highest quality at, honest' prices, and cheer fully take, back anything that isn't perfectly satisfactory. GET SCHOOL Horton Drug Go. OLD SCHOOL BOOKS EXCHANGED Beware of the Flatterer. "Flattery," sold Dnrlo Ebon, "Is gen erally a scheme fob easy money makln'. wlfout even goln' to de trooble of flxln np a gold brick or a satchel of green goods." Hl'MMONH BV PUBLICATION'. In the Justice Court for the District of Bend, Deschutes County, Ore gon. W. M. Crewe, , plaintiff vs. J. W. Clark, defendant. - To' J. W.-Clark, the above named defendant: (,'" P ". In the name of the State of Ore- gon, you are hereby required to ap- Your Fall Vacation Spend it at East Lake Hot Springs Sulphur Springs NewIiotel Accommodotions Under New Management Cabins to Rent Camp Grounds Available Boating Fishing 40 Miles from Bend For information, inquire Bulletin, or write to ' Eugene T. Jensen, La Pine, Ore. For Those Houses to We are ifi constant touch with the house situation in Bend and are doing every thing in our power to secure houses for rent. If you are in search for a house, come in and see us.. We may be able to help you obtain a suitable location. YOUR . , BOOKS AT: pear and answer the complaint in the above entitled action on or be fore October 4th, 1919, and If you fall to so appear or otherwise plead, for want thereof the plaintiff wilt take Judgment against you for the sum of $100 with costs and dis bursements of this action. ."This summons is served upon you by publication once a week for six con secutive weeks. First publication, August .. 23. 1919. Last publication, October 4, 1919. . J. A. EASTE8, Justice of the Peace. A. J. MOORE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 6 7-7-7 9-8 6-9 1 -97-1 0 3c Wanting Rent! J. RYAN & CO. First National Bank Building fil American Bakery F. DEMENT &CO. L. DOONAR.