Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1919)
I THK BUND 1111XKTIX. DAILY KD1TIOX, 1IRND, ORKOON, WKONKHDAV, HKIT. 84, 1010 TAQK 4 ADOPT SCHEDULE FOR GYM CLASSES RACE TRACK VETERAN Work Will Htnrt at Athletic Club on Monday, In Announcement of J. U 1-nckey. . ' '.. ; ', Gymnasium classes will be started at the Bend Amateur Athletic club next Monday, it was announced to day by Athletic Director J. L. Luck- ey: ; . ' The .schedule used wil be as fol lows:' Monday Men, 7:00 to 7:45 a. m. Boys, six to 13 years of age, 4:00 to 5:00 p. iu.: Men, 6:30 to 6:15 p. nt.; Men, 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. Tuesday Ladies, 8: 3D to 10:15 a. m.; high school girls, 4:00 to 4:15 p.-m.;-Ladies, 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. Wsdnesday Men, 7:00 to 7:45 a. m.; boys. 13 to 18 years of age, 4:00 to 4:45 p. m.; Men, 5:30 to C:15 p. m.; Men, 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. , Thursday Ladies. 9:30 to 10:15 a. m.; junior girls, 6 to 13 years of ate, 4:00 to 4:45 p. ni.; Ladies, 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. Friday Men. 7:30 to 7:45 a. m.: high school girls, 4:00 to 4:45 p. m. Saturday Boys, 9:30 to 10:16 a. m.; girls, 1:90 to 1:45 p. m. LAST KAY BEING CUT AT PLEASANT RIDGE Edward Oocrs, known on every harnoss horse race track as "Pop" Geers. oldest and most successful of American drivers, was seriously Injured when the trotter he was guiding in a Grand Circuit rare at Syracuse, N. . Y., crashed through tho railing. PLEASANT RIDGE. Sept. S3.-, ' Mrs. O. E. Anderson made, a busi ness trip to Bend Tuesday after noon. - , Mrs. Alfred 'Pedorsen has been working at the Deschutes hotel sev eral days this week. ' Howard Young of Bend is help ing W." H. Gray during haying. ' Oliver Hamlin Is working for 0. E. Anderson during haying. ' Fred Seeling of Bend spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the W. H. Gray home. - Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson at tended the show in Bend Saturday evening. ; Rasmus Peterson. Mrs. Catherine Johansen and Mrs. Alfred Peder sen were in Redmond Saturday night. Oliver, Hamlin spent Sunday at his home." - Rasmus Peterson is having his barn painted. Mr. Scott of Red mpnd is doing the work. Mrs. O. B. Anderson made a busi ness trip to Redmond Saturday. She was accompanied oy Alfred Mikkelsen and Hans Hansen. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Cabeen of Prineville moved' out Thursday on their place, which they recently purchased from Dr- Petty. Anton Ahlstrom, Miss Hilma Nel son and Oliver Hamlin were in Redmond Saturday night. - W. F. Miller is cutting sweet clover for Mr. White. . Rasmus - Peterson was in Red mond Tuesday evening on business. , - Ray White and family returned on ' Monday from Hood River, where they have been picking fruit. Mrs. Ed Swalley was a Bend visitor Thursday. Hans Hansen of 'Deschutes vis ited with Alfred Mikkelsen . over Saturday. J. W. Peterson went to Bend' on business Saturday. met at the bride's home Saturday night and serenaded them, and were treated with candy and cigars. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spaugh and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howell return ed from The Dalles last Sunday, where they went after fruit. They found truit very reasonable, bring ing home a good supply. Mr. and Mrs'. F. V. Swisher and and family were visiting at, the Rob ert Smith home Sunday. 1 - Mr. Harry McGuire has been given 'the position of driving the school buses on this route, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were shopping in Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bayley will move to Tumalo soon, having leased their ranch to G. V. Snyder, who will take charge in the near future. Dave and George Mlckels are em ployed at the Orewiler mill on Tum alo creek. C. W. Howell and family. C. H. Spaugh and family, and Mrs. L. J. Wimer, were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire on Sunday. Biblical Lilies. The "lilies of the field," so often mentioned in the Bible, are thought to be the-red and purple, particularly the red anemone with black centers. These anemones grow among the thorn hedges In the East, which accounts for the saying, "Hlles among thorns." Put it in The Bulletin. TO GREET AUTUMN. PINEHURST COUPLE MARRIED IN BEND PINEHURST. Sept. 24. Our school began on September 15, with Mrs. Robert Smith as teacher, with a fair attendance present. Most every one is busy cutting their second crop of alfalfa which is not quite as heavy as the first crop. Wedding bells are again ringing in our neighborhood, as Miss Ethel Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder, became the bride of Mr. Frank MoMauion, the ceremony taking place in Bend, September 23. They will make their home on the McAlister ranch, which Mr. Mc Manion has leased. Quite a number Tnis chic fur scarf is of Kolins !. smartly striped in Its white and black and yellow, and Batched up with a huge, cozy mull, and a furry tarn o'shanter. YHE SECRET OF SAVING. If IV The greatest progress in savings Accounts II is made by those who decide upon a fixed . amount to save, and then deposit this as soon their salary is received. 1 ' r r . - . Start Your Account ToJsy. It Will Earn You 4 Per Cent. Turn Bam or flunim Bmniia The First National Bank . Or BEND S HOUSEHOLD - IIIfll& m REMINDER gS 1 Alston be rl, ' M This convenient, practical, per- ggl 5 Pual memorandum i, . a id IllpW to economical buying of sup- M A1 fL'r I$MVW?frW I'M mSj&m vi V ' jA' - Northwest Wheat. f , ,: v f,r I! n imou5 wheat fields of the II I VxtyPV&X!(X Northwest during harvesting and II $ .:,v,S- .. eS Ut; - II threshing season, agents of (LIS?EE?IS Flour II A ' ,. are on a sharp lookout for the wheat which . . has that particular high quality which has ' t' kept msaSBOB Flour "Foremost in theBeldT 1 jj A f 'i";4 v,'4 or more than a 1uarter a century. II 11 Actual milling and baking tesa show where I! . ,. V ; . the better wheat is being harvested. Over a hun- uifi' " - ' " - dred local elevators (comprising the QiVluD?X3 llt V -r ' mv':? uYng organization) buy the wheat from the j, I kum-b. "' :,'5?',C? '.W7 fields. The very choicest of this wheat is then IIl - . v -r "" r"'' U 'ecte ky baking tests to be sent to the mills II j-'-:..'-; '"i.''-i.:SAy M where the most improved machinery and meth- . VC;V'V - ' - II ods make it into (LTEfKEQS Flour that is ready Ij 1 " H S7 "OLYMPIC to -your neucit grocw irhcn yon 1 r l otdtr flour, sml aik him 10 Ktul you Doggone It, By experiments with dogs kept awake for several dnys two French scientists demonstrated that both nerve cells and muscles lack oxygen when tired and secrete a poisonous add. Cluilflx) utrnttolns eharn Mr Iwa. to trnntm tor 20 worrit or few. On. rant pr word far H arm SO. AIL elaulfWd idonrtblns rtrlctly emh in aHT.neg.. WANTED WANTED To rent, 2 to 8 house keeping rooms or furnished house. J. C-Penney Co. 13-92-4C WANTED To lease, 4 to 6 room house. J. C. Penney Co. . 12-92-40 WANTED Pantry woman, S50.00 and board. Inquire Pilot Butte Inn. . 7-ltfc WANTED Olrl for general house work. Mrs. H. A. Miller. Phone 2091. 69-85tfc WANTED At the brick yard, a few good 16 a day men. Bend Brick ft Lumber Co. 77-42tfo FOR SALE FOR SALE Only this weok, three- ton Packard truck and two good cows. . Inquire 29 Greeley Ave. '19-93-Bp FOR SALE Cadillac, In good con dition. Cheap for cash. Inquire A. W. Bontrager Oarage. Phone Red 381. 21-93p for SALE 'Ford touring car. flea FOR SALE 490 Chevrolet, pur- 4 milch cows. Will sell at a sac chased in May; 150 extras;1 1 riflce. Joe Warnstaff, 24 miles new tire.. R. W. Harvey, Standard east of Bend. 19-81tfc Furniture Co. 22-93-Sp ' FOR BALE Two new modern flve- FOR SALE 40-acre ranch,' 3-acre room bungnlows on polawarei water right, 20 acres in alfalfa, avenue Inquire J. Ryan & Co. Will sell at a sacrifice. Joe Warn- 70-64tfc stall, 2 14 miles east of Bend. I T ', T ll-92lfc FR BALE 8-room house, close to mills, $2400. 8ce J. Ryan A Co. FOR SALE For roadster, 4 good '. : !LA,C tires, A 1 mechanical condition. FOR SALE 1917 Overland, good Some extras. Call 53 Pliant a mochnnlcat condition. Owner, Place. . 10-9 2-3 p Peter Byberg. Car can bo seen at . Ploi.eer Oarage. 3-80tfc FOR SALE Four-room modern house, unfurnished, for $2360; . iiurn $600 down; or furnished. Oood LiJJi ' garage, chicken coop, treeH, lown, shrubbery. See Henklo & Hnlnos, LOST Small Maltose ' kitten, Mon- . 98-90-3p day evening. Howard for return , to K. B. Well, 614 Broadway. Tolo- AUTO FOR SALE Party leaving phone Red 2031. ' -- 18-93-4C will sell their 1918 slx-cyllndor .. automobile, In A 1 condition, at a " nnrvn vwrirr bargain. Run about 8000 miles. , , See Pete Boaulleu at Deschutes Notice Is heroby given that the Garage. ; ' : 43-84tfc City of Bend has taken up the fol- lowing descrfbed livestock, to-wlt: FOR SALE Six-room house. One bay horse branded 7P loft plumbing in fine ahape; ood lot; hind quarter, square right shoulder; close to mills. J. Ryan & Co. one bay horse, branded diamond 62-84tfc bar In center and bar 3 bolow left shoulder; one iron gray mare, FOR SALE 'Lots 10, 11 and 12, brands undecipherable; one black block 18, Deschutes addition, gelding, brands undecipherable. Tho $900. Terms. J. Ryan. 22-81tfc cost of redeeming said llvostock . . ... will be $1.00 per day and cost of FOR SALE 40-acre ranch; 86-acre advertising. In case of failure to water right; 20 acres In alfalfa; redeem on part of owner, said llve- stock wilt be sold as provided by the charter of tho City of Uond on the 30lb day of September at 3 p. m. ut the city pound, 92-70 L. B. KENNEDY, A w81c 1'oundimiHlor. NATIONAL METAL WEATHER STRIPS KEKP CTJT COLD KEEP IN HEAT KEEP OUT DUST BIO FUEL AND WOKK SAVER KqnIJi your house, ofllco or store with Weather Strips now, . . Limited supply left at original price, See T. L. COLLIER, Bend, Oregon i.mMiimiiimmmtim iiumiiiuimuiimmmi A lady lost , a set of furs . , -- a m a n found them and adver tised the lost article. In 24 hours the furs were in the owners hands. Cost to Advertiser 20c. V Bulletin Want s Ads are Read miiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii Ross Furnham, 17-93-6C