The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 11, 1920, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., June 11, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 8 GRAND TONIGHT Saturday URKU TIIAIN HCDKDULI. Oregon Trunk. Arrives, 7:88 A. H. Leaves 8:00 P. U. : O.-W. II. M N. Arrives, 0:60 P, M. Leavos, 7:00 A. U. TBB MCWD BCLLHTIIf, DAILY KDITIOlt. REND, ORHOOX, FRIDAY, JINK II, 1020. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Krit n h II ii Tmiiiiiiy, u student nt Mt. Aiik'I. I" buck III I let n d following Ihu clone or llm xiniiiK w'liiealor. Members of tlm tiimcihuteii enmity court gathered In llnnd liiiluy fur llm triuiHiielloii of county buitluoioi. SI in. J, l. Kuliiy n;t nl ikmI IiihI nllilit to lii'i' lioiiio In Vancouver, Wiinh., nfti'i' vlnltlng her l ii iK It I 'T. Minn Union M. Foley. MIkd JkiiiiIu Noremi him complet ed her year's work nt tho Oregon Agricultural n nd returned to I In ii cl l.ii.t iiIkIiI. Minn Kiillnyn Ituo Knickerbocker bun roturiiod from ('orviilIlN, where he linn been ntli'llilliiR tlm Oregon Agricultural collegii. ,MU It ii III Ilea, who linn been vi IHiiK her Muter. .Mr. It. M. Humeri, left on thin nun iiIiik'" Iruln for In r lioiuit nt Los A ii (?!'. Tlio ludlea of tint Bi'u (l 1 1 nil V In ll l.iuh. i.iii i liiiicli will liolil thnlr Im iii or unit nerve luncheon nil day mill evening on Hul unlay lit th city runt room. Iliiv. Dr. Vim Wiitom, archdeacon of III" Kila:oiul rliunll of KuHturil Oregon, will lucturo In Hnlhori ball Sunday evening, Juno 13, nt H o'clock on "Religion In llm Light of Modern Kehilarhlp." I.ikIIiik of llm Civic Improvement league of lleud havo taken up llm Armenian relief drive unil will en deavor to complete tin) iiotu t for thin county. Approximately half of lln ( ii 0 1 a ii 1 1 ut I i'd linn nlrcady boon pledRiid. C. T. mid Klmor Nlswoiiger, B. !) (illnon und oii mid Myrlo Hoover ro lurni'd to Hi-mi thin morning from fishing trip to F.uut lake. They ro Iiort oanlvru In oo k trout to bo bitlrn ravviiowdy. Tlio roud In open from I hit Hunt b hlKtiwny to tin- iitnt Rln of Hi lukn. A. I., Iliirbur, slate fire mnrHliul, ..id ('. A. lllgnlow, cummlmiliiner of pnfllo nffiilr of Portland, wlllar rlve In llmid Saturday iiioruluK and will hu the guents of Kir Chief Tom Ciirlnn, Mayor J. A. Knle. Jack Knowlun mid 1). O. Mcl'horsnu for n fltihliig expedition ut Kant Luke. Ouo liun.lri-d curs of box shook nro shipped each month from Iho hhevlln-lllxon pliuil alone. A prev ious s(utmiteni regarding thin, up licnrliiR In a recant Issue of Tlio Ilul lutlu, wiik taken by Komo to menu n total for iiiinuiil shipments, and It In to correct any mi Hi Impn-Hslon that tho nliovo Information Ik reprinted. I'(MM) HAI.K! APRON' NALK! I'ltKKIIYTKItlAV I.AOIKH WILL IIOI.lt A K(M)l) AMI APRON HAI.K OS HA H IIIIAV, JI NK 12, IN THK MKVIlt H IIAKUWAIIK STORK. Adv.-flr When the Storm Oreakt. Our observation I thni n woman riiy get very tired of n IiukIuiuiI who thinks IiIh t ii I lull In life demands more clothes I linn hers due. -I'liUns News. rt ..... -m ttn lor trenWlV ' .(. tt .. Iau fnminci. intcnilly oi "V tho to hveyour imoirani -r mire .cute of humin feeling, tnen w -.- . .... ......1 nnl miu ini prtlculrlf tne one m " -irdMhty photodrmtlc ienieUon In which you'll HENRY tt. WALTHALL Mar ot "1 m irm ol a nmvk" ml tv tanlA-Sur Cat . or child who tt thl tremendoui dramatic No man. woman or tn,ertalned aa novar ba- flocumant pui -"" ' '.,. How iuadc wa. iorn. .. - - mmii ..ineaa '"u . atro. and wonKn "pJS kJ. r,e.t reen .tor, in ,... 3Utxu ana run" , -j - - Htm Corporation of Amoricii. nwui 7 lT u so Harold Lloyd in Ii is latest two reel comedy "An Eastern Westerner BEND WINS PRAISE OF GRANGE EDITOR Ori'Kon Obierver, In Ktorv of t'on- vent Ion, otin Viint Wuler ami ' Power rUtoui-ci, of I)i'i hutr. Vnu ore roiillnlly liivlnil to cumo to the l.ullii'inn I.ikIIi i.' Aid biixniir. to bo held nil dnv und iTontnK, Siil uriliiy, June ut tlio t'il Itent lUinill. Many iin-ftil lirtiili. will be for Mule, ('inn unil help lit nnikn thli n MHI1V.W. ItcimtmlHT Unit the Indira will iilxn In. Kliul i hitvo to you li ;MH MOMK-.MAUK M M H. Your iMilrouiiito will bo uppreilatiMl. Adv. Appreclntlon of tho entertainment provided for tho niumbera of the State Crnnfce, durliiR Ita recent con vention In llend, la pyldouced in an urtlcle on the Central OrcKon coun try, written by A. S. (,'ou taut, one of tho Grants Puhk t'oloRiitnn, In tho OreRon Obnnrvor. of which ho Ih edi tor and publlHher. Knpeclnl mention Is iiuido of thn Tu inn lo irrlKntlon project, In which Mr. Coutant wna particularly inter ested durlnK hia visit to llond. while the ileveloonient of Ihn Ilenhnni fulls I lirfittipt nn.l llm nnuallilllt lea fnr tnlnluir practically unlimited power from thn OuschutaH river called for imi.'li fuvornblo commntit. The article. In tho Observer refers to the fish burbeouo riven In honor of tho Kiiestx on tho first niRhl of the convention an Ono of Iho mast enjoyublo fciitureH of tho entire woek. Dance With The American Legion Gymnasium Friday, June 18th. ' " You nro ronllully Invltiil to come lo the l.uthornn I.mllin' Aiil biuumr, to be held nil day ami ovoiilnR, Hat mday, ..'mm ilt, nt tho City lloxt ItiHini. Miuiy tisnrul nitli'leM will bo for Hill.?. Coinn unil help iin nmhe thU ii MicecMS. Iteiiieiiibor that tlio Imlira will also Im'K lad to servo to you n ;)OI HOMK-MADH I.UNCH. Your piilixiia(o will be npprorintml. Adv. PRINGLE MISSES AL KADER CLASS Klalhil Tialii Keeps Itenil Man Out of Hhrinp on Kve of thn Nn tiounl Convention. "No rod fez will perch Jauntily on tlio head of A. M, I'iIiikIo of tend; no chnuso knife emblem will udorn his coat, and when tho Shrlnors are purndlng ho will hnvo to he on tho outuldo of UiIiiks Instead of bolng on tho Innldo," UoclnroH the Inst Is 8uo of tho OrpRoulhn. "Mr. Prlnglo, who runs tho wnro Iiouho at lUnul," tho narrative con tlntioa, "loft Tuesday night for Portland. Tho train should have liuuloil him In Portland onrly yeB tnrday moniliiK, so that ho would have time to tulio thn Scottish Rite (lngreoa up to tho 8 2d and bo certi fied for Shrlnedom Saturday. Mr. Tonight Last Time Wyndhara Standing Supported by to ftllUf cast "My Lady's Garter" SATURDAY Only Taylor Holmes in "IT'S A BEAR" ALSO Paramount Magazine end GAIETY COMEDY "BOUNCED" LIBERTY PrluRle yawped in his sloeper berth Rt 5 a. m. yesterday morning and figured ho must bo near Portland. He looked out. the window and, in stead of seeing the Columbia river scenery, to his horror he discovered he was just a ton miles out oT Bond. The throttle had gone on tho bum and a switch engtno had to bo sent 80 mllcB to haul the stalled train. When Mr. Prlnglo finally landed in Portland his Masonic class had start ed and ho was unable to bust into It" NORRIS STONE TO HEAD CARPENTERS Annual Meeting Held By Iiocul Shows NO Members In Good StmulliiK Finances In Good Shape. Members of tho Bond Carpenters' union hold tholr annual mooting last night, electing tho folowing of ficers: Norrls Stono, president; Harry Fletcher, vlco-presldont; G. H. Baker, recording secretary; W. P. Slmer, financial secretary, and H. E, Nordoen, troasurer. Delegates to BELBER Traveling Goods IF YOU are the least bit critical about the way your clothes are carried and kept you will come straight to a Belber Wardrobe Trunk this summer. You'll find that it meets traveling needs to the last dot of style, convenience and practical value. . A Belber Wardrobe Trunk is closet and dresser combined. Clothes hang up on hangers place for shoes, for hats, for underwear, for laundry, for small accessories. Everything kept neat and orderly nothing mussed or wrinkled. New Belber Wardrobe Trunks at $42.50 to $50.00 IJclber Suit Cases and Traveling Bags in a variety of styles and materials. Suit Cases at $2.45 to $13.50 Hand Bags at :. ..3.15 to $16.50 Khaki Outing Clothes Ladies' Khaki Middies $2.75 to $3.95 Ladies' Khaki Riding Pants $3.75 to $4.95 Ladies' Khaki Femmalls $4.95 Ladies' Khaki Bloomers $2.75 and $3.75 'Ladies' Khaki Hats 75c Roll Wrap Putties, per pair , $1.75 Canvas Putties, per pair $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Leather Putties, best cowhide, per pair $7.50 Our 207'c Discount Sale of Men's Clothing, Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists, affords the greatest opportunity to save on highest grade wearing apparel. STOP AND SHOP AT IP8SSHPEIE the central labor council are Mr. Stone. Mr. Baker, and Mr. Nordeen. Mr. Xordccn's election as treasurer was for. the third consecutive time. In addition to the other positions to which ho was elected, he was chosen as delegate to the Community Clear ing house league. Tho union now has some 80 mem bers in good standing, and the fin ancial condition of the organisa tion Is excellent, reports showed. Daily Market Report (rurniahtd by arranttatnl with Ik Oatnl Oreion bank.) NORTH PORTLAND, Juno 11. Cattle Receipts. 194; steady. Grain and pulp fed steers, $11.75 to $12.25; choice, $11 to $11.30; Rood to choice, $10.50 to $11 me-Jitt' i to good, $9.50 to $10.50; fair to good, $8.50 to $9.50; common to fair, $7.60 to $8.50; choice cows nnd heifers, $9.60 to $10.25; good to choice $8.50 to $9.60; medium lo Rood, $7.60 to $8.50; fair to medium, $6.60 to $7.60; canners, $4 to $5.60; bulls. $6 to $S.50; prime light calves, $12 to $13; medium light, $8.50 to $11; heavy, $6 to $8.60. i Hogs. Receipts, 122; steady. Prime mixed, $15 to $15.60; medium mix ed $14.50 to $16; rough heavies, $10 to $11; pigs, $11 to $13.50; smooth heavies, $11 to $13.50. Sheep. Recoipts, 475; steady. Lnmhs $11.50 to $12; cull lambs, $8 to $10; yearlings, $7 to' $S; wethers, $6 to $7.50; ewes,-$3 to $7V Dance With The American Legion Gymnasium Friday, June 18th. MANY NOMINATIONS KEEP CONVENTION . IN GREAT UPROAR (Continued from Page 1.) eridge, who was presiding ' while Lodge was at luncheon, was com pelled to intercede. Wheeler smiled when order wns restored, and his display of hearty good sportsmanship won him a hearty round of applause. His speech was an obvious disappoint ment to the California delegation. Tho speaker's voice weakened and he was frequently forced to moisten his lips and throat with water. The result was restlessness, and a buzz of ymversation swept over the ball. There were cheers when Wheeler mentioned that he was nearing the end of his speech and more hoots und jeers when he declared that "the time has come to drive the bosses I from the temple of republicanism." Tho nomination speech concluded at 1:16 o'clock. The California dele gation leaped to its feet and Btarted a procession. It was obvious before It had been on for five minutes that the enthusiasm of the loyal Califor nia delegation could not atone for the deadly effect created, but at 1 : 40 the demonstration was still on, al though, like the others, the out bursts were largely mechanical. Dur ing the speech the great surprise was. the apathy of the galleries. Blind Speuker WeU Received. Delegates visited various parts of the hall, read newspapers and vis ited. Lodge hammered the conveti' tion to order at 1:44 o'clock, the demonstration having lasted for 28 minutes. Representative Shall of Minnesota, blind congressman, was led to the platform by his 8-year-old son and started the first Johnson seconding speech. He had the crowd with him from tbe minute he started speaking anH was received with rounds of aplause. The fourth sowonding speech was made by Mrs. Catherine Edison ot California. Speaker Gillett of the house nomi nated Governor Calvin Coolidge of Masachusetts and received only po lite applause. The Massachusetts delegation gave three cheers when he had finished, but there was no attempt at a demonstration. - . Marion Butler nominated Judge Pritchard of North Carolina and Og den Mills placed the name of Nich olas Murray Butler before the convention. Dance With The American Legion. Gymnasium Friday, June 18th. Co BittatiUuuniiiuiiiiunluniM H i J. N. Masten Lumber Co. LA PINE, OREGON I ALL KINDS OF LUMBER a '' I A. J. TUCKER, Agent 1 BEND, OREGON a SliiuiniiitiiiiiiiiouiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiioiiliu iniiiiiiniiiin imiin iiiiiitaiHimiiiiraiiniiiiiiiiDiii i nit Bend Monumental and Cut Stone Works Dealers in Monuments. All Kinds of Cemetery Work. Let us figure with you on anything in Cut Stone, TCorner Minnesota and Wall St. Phone Paker's Express, Black 1591. FRANK J. MEHL; Mr. :n:m::n:sm:iw::m::m:n:i!:!us::m