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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)
THB WCrn BULLETIN, DAILY ICDITIOW. BBND. ORKGOX, WKDVKMDAY, APRIL !W, 1020. PAOH LIBERTY Thursday and Friday Jcsee L.Lasky WALLACE RE IB DOUBLE SPEED jd &iimmuuitjfrknif(jii1uM IIKM TIIALV HCHKDUIJL Oregon Trunk. Arrives, 7:35 A. M. Leaves 8:00 P. M. O.-W. n. N. Arrlvoa, 6: SO P. M. Loaves, 7:00 A. 11. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS thin I few, W$ GRAND Kit I DA Y-SATUKPA Y BERT LYTEL ! '. 1 1 Lv.'il! in'Tlie Pjc;r.'. cf V.iy" IN Right fWa A tartling ttory of the ro mantic Nortlilnnd. i ; Many Stirring Incident. M K. Wurzwollor wax In mornlnii from KlHtom. Mm. L. I). Hoy. nnd Mrs. Guy Fos ter, of Hummer Lake, are upending ('. T. Terrlll. of i'orlluntl, h;m ur rlved In Bond nnd will bo associated with W. P. Myers In hi law practlio here. C. K. MoCallum. formerly m. oloyed at the Miinnholmor store. In in Bond for a few days representing lh Pacific Building & Laon nssociii tlon. Mm., E. D. Gllson wilt entertain tfao members of tha Methodist I.udli'H Aid Morl.it y at her homo on HlKhliind boulevard at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Alvln Chrlstoniion, who won by n knockout over George Hon In th preliminaries at the- boxing smoker. In employed In tho yards of th lii'inl Hrlck &. Lumber Co. Tho Indies of Moon'hiart Legion will give a box social and dance o.i Thursday evening at Slither' hull. All Moose and friends are Invited,' ! lad Ion to bring boxes. A buslue.sK mooting will bo hold In thn club bo for" th social. A flnnrn In nnnnnnroil In h.i plvt.n Friday ovoiiiiik. April 30, ul llio nyn n,i'iuni. by tho JVoHohh oi oheMni. profit ti bo jtivon to tho liod CroKH. 1 K-jIIowimk tlilH. a Morion (Jf diiiiInK piiMK-H will ho given 'I' th- Kyill ii.irnirn for tho nii.Miuiiiiiii'iii of V M (' A member ami th" KoriiTii. puhllo. Tho tu-hodulo will bo tflveu hitor. RED CROSS DANCE To be jfiven by Peerless six-piece orchestra, Friday evenin";, April 30, at gym nasium, for benefit of home chapter. 2123c HUMSll'KIMW: All klnda nonlly dono hy Mrs J. L. Tucker. Leave work at Fair Varloty More. 17-22p Daily Market Report I.IVKHTOCK. (KmUhd by arranavMitnt wKb tha Caatral OraiM Itaaa.) NORTH 1'OltTI.ANn, April 2S. Cuttlo, 7 T. : moady with wuak un dortoti". fJriiln and pulp fi'd mirM, $12. CO to $13. GO; choicn, $11. DO to $12. bO; Kood to clioico, $10 50 to $11.50; in odium to Rood, $9(0 to $VO.f.O; fair to Rood, $8.75 to $9.50; common to fair, $7.50 to $8.75. i-holoo rowa nnd holfem, $11 to $11 50; Kood to choice, $10.25 to $11; modluin to Rood, $8.75 to $10.25; fair to medium, $7.50 to $1.75; cannon, $6.50 to $7.50: bullH, $6.00 to $9; primp light rulvos. $16 to $17; iniHlldra llKbt, $10 to $15; hoary. $7 to $10. IfOftN. HivoipiH, 165; Hlondy. Prime mlxod, $16.60 to $16.75; modium mlxod, $16 to $16.50; rough Jiouvl n $12 to $15.60; plRH. $12.60 to 15. HhoT. 300: snoop and lunibn woak. KiihI of mountain lambn. $17 to $18; IlKhl T.illovH. $16.76 to $17: heavy, $14.25 to $16.75; common to mod ium. $1 1.50 to $M 50; yenrllPRi. $17 to $18. All Hhorn stuff $3 under th ' qiiotatloim. ' Clots Obaerver. "A iimii'a character Is sometltort road In hl ife'a face," truly remark! tho F ,r o "Itullotln." Tho ptililio Ih oarnnstly invited to attond tho Joint debate between the l.oyul Loglon of l.ORRora I.umbormon und thn International Union of Tlmborworkoi'N. In Rym naHitim. Wednoxday, April 28, 8 p. m. 19-21c The Need For Larger Quarters We've outgrown our little store. It's too crowded now to enable us to take care of our rapidly increasing patronage. So, on or about MAY 1, we will be in new quarters, in the rooms recently vacated by Mrs. Logan in the O'Donnell Building, between the postoffice and O'Donnell's market. With plenty of space and a complete rear rangement, we will be better able to care for your business than ever before. Call on' us at our new location on or about the FIRST OF MAY. Union Grocery AT THE HOTELS. I'iliii llmie Inn. Mm. I. I). Hoy. Summer Lake. Mm. (Jtiy Kohter, Summer I. like Mr. ami Mm. J. K. Chapman Portland. Kvan Martin, Summer Lake. M. K. Wurzweller, KlHlum. (). it. JnekHon, Portland. I. 00 l.einpert. Portland. Cunt OImuii. Slxtorx. V. J. f)wnley. Silver Lake. K. T. liurrh. Portland. Mr. and Mm. V K. Shaw. Port land. Dean Convert ami wife. Alfalfa. N. W. Scott. Portland. fieoi'K" Dahl. MetoliuH. George II. Van Walem, Portland. K. L. Kollenborn, Portland. J. A. Halllduy, Portlund. A. W. Ilarrla, Portland. II. V. Carter. Portland, r. O. Dickey. Portland. E. I.. Zlminer. Portland. Hotel Cozy. Alex T. Stewart, Canton. AuguHl KriiR, Sinters. DennlH O'Connor, Powell Hen ha M. Porry, Kolyat. Ilotrl Wriffht. W. n. Crnnt, 8 P & 8. H. C. Itowo, Moscow, Idaho K. W. HarrU. The O&lles. Prod Nelson, Pendleton. Harry R, nico. Fort Rock. C. L. (Hon, Sacramento. Krank Hammond, La Pino. Hutto. FARCES WILL BE GIVEN AT GRANGE GRANGE HALL, April 27. Thurs day evening. May 6, the Grange Hall school will give two plays at the hall. Three boys from the seventh grade will present a negro farce entitled, "Embalming Eboneier." Tho char acters are: Herbert Nelson, as Hor ace Hnrdup; La Roy Smith, as Kbe nezer ltosenstelne; Chrln Stock, as Dr. Jackson.. Horaco Hardup h:n spent his friend Ebenezer's "las' two quahtuhs" for an Insurance policy in his own fnver. Ebonozer "ain't got no notion of dyln'," but when the agent arrives ho plays the corpse, not without some expostulations. Jackson proceeds to embalm "tho corpse," but floes in terror loaving Ebenozor master of tho situation and of the Insurance money. Tho second play is entitled. "Juni- ho Jura," or "Mr. Gobhloton's Ward." The characters nro: Bennett Young. as Jumbo Jum; Katharine Holgeson. as Hannah Fllklns; Elizabeth Rey nolds, as Mr. Gobbloton's Ward; Anna Smith, as Lawyer Cheatem; rinrnfhv Vminfl ni Kir nnhhlnlnn Karnn Hottmun, ns Mrs. Gobblotop; Clydo Smith, as Harry, tho younfi officer with whom Mr. Gobbloton's ward is In love, very much against his wIbIiob. LoRoy Smith, Clydo Smith, and Herbert Nolson are la borers. In addition to the plays thore will bo music, recitations, and Binging. After the program there will bo a pie social. Every lady Is asked to bring a pie, and ovoryono Ib invited. Mrs. C. M. Rasinusson has been IfST Why suffer the discomforts mid embarrassments of a Goitre? U. O. C. prepnrntion for iioltra has bono lilod ninny. Why pny Rovcrnl hundred dollars (or nn (iperntion to romovo a soiiro when O.ti.C, can boobtnini'd lor such a comparatively fiunllexpcnUiturrf O.G.C. when property applied utves satis lurtury reiulti, or your mom-y will bo n lundrd. O. (J C. it told direct, by mail nly. Write for booklet. Addreu Dept. 5 O.O.C. CHEMICAL COMPANY Seattle. Washington . . Distinctive Spring Footwear Among the now arrivals in our Shoe Department are ladies' one and two-eyelet Ties, Pumps and Oxfords, with Louis or Cu ban heels, in brown kid and calf and patent leather. The quality of materials and high-grade workmanship ac tuates our leadership in merchandising quality goods. One and two-eyelet Colonial Ties of black kid, patent leather and brown calf at $10.50 to $12.95 Pumps of black kid and patent leather, with regular or baby Louis heels; plain or Parisienne lasts at $900 to $11.25 Oxfords,in black or mahogany calf; low, Cuban or Louis heels. Priced at $6.50 to $11.00 High Hoots If your preferences are for high Boots, our stock offers high-grade Shoes, reasonably priced. Black kid Havana or Heaver Kid High Shoes at $9.50, $10.00, $10.50, $11.00, $12.00, $12.50 and up to $15.50.. Child's Scuffers, Mary Jane Slippers, in patent or pearl horse hide Sizes 5 to 8 $2.40 Sizes 8'2 to 11 $2.75 Sizes 11 Vi to 2 $3.35 Do You Have Foot Troubles? If so, our graduate Practipedist is prepared to give you ex pert advice and service We have a complete line of DR. SCHOLL'S Foot Appliances for Broken Arches, Flat Feet, Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Ham mer toe, and many other foot deformities. For Service That Excels Stop and Shop at Pffffl BROTHERS re-blred to teach her third term at the Grange Hall school, with in creased salary. Rev. Hougen, from Chicago, visited tho past two weeks in the Grange Hall vicinity. He lectured in Bend Sunday evening. Many from tnis neighborhood enjoyed bis lecture. Miss Stanton, from the Aid Find ing Society, of Portland, was in this neighborhood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wlgmore visited at the P. J. Young home Friday even ing. Perry Williamson sold three cows to Mr. Wells last week. Chris Btock captured a young coy ote alive last Saturday. L. C. Young located a bee tree on bis place Sunday. P. J. Young had Bend callers Sun day afternoon. Mr. Slaughter has sold his forty near Grange Hall to Mr. Olson, it is stilted. Tho Ladies Aid held its meeting last Thursday at Mrs. Nickerson's. The Aid was well attended. Mrs. Whittoman will entertain tho Aid next meeting which will be held In the hall. NEW STRAW HATS COST A LOT OF MONEY OLD STRAW HATS CAN BE MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW FOR 30 Cents WITH ONE BOTTLE OF ELKAY'S STRAW HAT DYE HORTON DRUG CO. DECLAMATION TRYOUT HELD AT PINEHURST PINEHURST. April 27. Mr. T. H. Foley and family, of Bend, were call ers at the C. W. Snyder home Rundav evening. Rev. Scott held church at the Pine fanrst school house Sunday night and will continue to hold services there the rest of this week. The tryout for the declamatory contest was held at the school ho una Thursday afternoon. The Judges were Mrs. Howard. Mrs. D. B. Wimer, and Mrs. Homer CoBner. Roselia Phelps was chosen for the fourth division. COMFORT FOR THE BABY The latest departure in the manufacture of baby carriages is the Lloyd Loom Woven Baby Carriage With specially patented machinery it is pos sible to manufacture a baby carriage of the toughest fibre, better and more substantial than reed. Through this process the high cost of baby carriages has been materially reduced. The Lloyd Loom Baby Carriage has all the sanitary and comfort features, movable top and head rest, wire or wooden wheels, rubber tired, upholstered in corduroy, with soft cushions. The Lloyd Loom Carriages come in the latest body shapes Priced from $34 to $65 Bend Furniture Co. WALL STREET limmoiB:iiuiiw;iaiininni