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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
PAOH TIIG 11KM) ni'LLRTIV, DAILY KIHTIOX, 11KN1), OIIKCION, HATl'ltDAV, JULY 10, tO'M. Nolea for vubtlration In Iho xwl.l column In th. S.turd.r M or 1M uuii.un In sot laltt Ikon ('clock on Iho oft.rnoon ot lh dor prcccdin. (Hy Mrs. L. W. (Jntchell l'liono Blnck KI81) air. and Mrs. Jay Noble spent the Fourth of July week end at Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawraskce. accompanied by Mrs. Williams, the Misses Brems and Miss McKee. will spend the week end at Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McClura spent the week, end at East Lako. ..where they Joined a large party ot irlends in celebrating the Fourth. .00 The Foss-Hudson party returned Monday evening from East Lake, where with many other Bend resi dents they enjoyed a week end of outdoor pleasures. o Although Bend did not formally celebrate the Fourth of July, many of its residents enjoyed the week end at sum of the various resorts near the tiiy. o o A party comprising the employees of the Union Grocery and a few invited friends spent the week end at East Lake celebrating the Fourth in a most enjoyable manner. o o In courtesy to their- guest. Mr. Addison Bennett, veteran news paper man, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Henkle and a party of invited friends celebrated Independence Day by spending the week end at Odell Lake, occupying the Pringle Lodge during their sojourn. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Guy McReynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer, Mr. -Addison Bennett, and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Henkle. o Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Duffy of Shakopee. Minn., who are guests of Judge and Mrs. F. E. J." Duffy, are enjoying Central Oregon for the first timfe. For the pleasure of their guests. Judge and Mrs. Duffy have arranged several auto trips to places of interest about Bend. To morrow the party will enjoy a drive to the head of the Metolius and a few days later will view Benbam Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy will re turn to their eastern home some time next week. ' o Accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Minna Brems and a friend. Miss Annetta McKee, both of Detroit, Mich., Miss Margaret Brems re turned to Bend last Saturday eve ning after a three weeks' pleasure pleasure trip to points of interest in the southwestern states. Leaving Bend July 12, Miss Brems met her sister and a party of friends at Santa Fe, N. M., where they spent two days, viewing points of histori cal interest, one being what is claimed to be the "oldest house in America and another an excavated adobe community house which at one time possessed as many as 700 rooms, the work of the Pueblo In dians, .a remnant f which tribe now live In small adobe t homes, From there the party Journeyed to the Grand Canyon, in Arizona, and spent several duys enjoying this wonderland of marvelous, scenery, taking both the river trip of eighty mile and the Bright Angel trail trip Into the canyon, each requiring a days' time. . Los Angeles was the uext point visited and while In thut city the party experienced the re cent earthquake shock and took in teresting views of the wrecked buildings in the suburb Englewood, caused by the quake. Many places of interest were visited ou the Jour ney to Sun Francisco, where the steamer "Topeka" was boarded "for the trip north. A storm nt sea nnd heavy fog delayed the bqal which was forced to stop at Eureku, Cat., for five hours. The party has been in Bend the pust week viewing points of interest about our city. Miss lems and Miss McKee will leave Monday for their home In Detroit. BIG GUNS MUST BE M03ILE Otherwise In Future Wart They Will Ba Quickly Wiped Out if ''Spot- ted" From Above. While the wnr was In progress new military Inventions and Improvements were for obvious reasons kept secret In America. Now, however, they are beginning to leak nut. For example, there Is a new 14-Inch gnn. which Is called "pride of the army." All big guns In future will be made mobile (on rails or drawn by gasoline tractors), because otherwise they would invite their own destruc tion. With thqJHp of "spottlug" air planes they rnljht be quickly wiped out The guns which now defend Amer ican senconst forts are stationary, and the bis ones of no larger caliber than 12 Inches. They are to be replaced by 14-lneh rifle on mobile mounts, nnd It is manifest the -plans of the fortifi cations will have to be altered. Newest American battleships carry 14-Inch guns, which have hwn deemed J the most effective weapons o'f their type In the world. Some of them did j duty on land In France toward the j end of the war. But this new rlile (a product of army ordnance experts' best ingenuity) Is siiierlor In several respects. It will throw a shell 35 miles. LIBRARY NOTES The following summary of the re port on the work of tho county li brary for the mouth of Juno la fur nished by Miss Lilian Sabln, librar ian: The number of books. loaned was HISS, a gain of 300 over Inst mouth. The uveruge dully circulation was 44.9. against 3D. 6 Inst mouth. The number ot new readers reg istered was 8S, doubling lust month's figure. Two new branches have been es tablished, one at Redmond and one at Terrebonne, the Redmond public library becoming a branch ot the county library. Because ot the lim ited supply ot books In tho central library, these branches and tho five camps will be Btippllud this summer by traveling libraries from Salem. Statistics show an increase In the number of renders and an lucreuse in circulation. No statistics can show what warms the heart ot nny librarian lha Individuals who are getting pleasure nnd profit from the library and the expression of their appreciation, the children, whoso I eyes glow over the new bonks. .vuiiiiiiiintttiiuitiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiianitiiimiiiiuimiiitiiiuir es The Noisy Guest. William Jennings Bryan snld nt his brother's house In Lincoln: "It Is splendid to see the good order that now prevails nt political ban quets. There was considerable drunk enness nt these banquets In the' past. "At n political banquet one evening the chairman said" to a rather noisy euest : " 'I'.xcuse me. sir. but may I ask your name? " 'Morgan's me hlc name.' the guest answered. "'I mean your full name.' said tho chairman. "The guest hiccoughed ngnln. "'It's Just the same.' he snld, "full or Boher." " uiiuiiuiiaiiutiauitiaiiatitatiiaitituaiantiiaaiiiiaiiiiiiio Kt'AM)lAVI.-l.rTIIHIlAV Services will bo conducted lit the Scumltuuvlnu-Luthurnil church, op poalto the gymnasium, on Sunday at tho usual hours. Morning servico, 11 o'clock; evening service, 8 o'clock, Both sermons wll Iba de livered 111 Norwegian. Sunday scnool hoggins at 10 o'clock. The Ladles' Aid society will be en tertained nt tho home ot Mrs. Carl Johnson, Thursduy, July IB, A most cordial iuvltutlon Is extended-to those who are Interested 'to attend the above meetings. Frodrlk A. T. Cornuliussen, Pastor. miiiiimimtm!iHtiitnuuuuiniuutiiiituiiutiutttnim;i Automobile Insurance Fire, Theft. Liability Collision and Prop erty Damage. W. represent oo of the OlJeal and Strongest Con psnies in the U. S. Ctl Insurance That Insure) J. C. RHODES INSURANCE Bend Company Office Thone 71 jntinmumntuianmmcminiianmi:maaiuiiuutiisuill It Is Time. "Ilutplns to mulch the rnlivr of tits eye are to he very fiisliliinulilii IliU year," according to a trade Journal, This should bo good news til Ihn.o street cur travelers who object to hnv- Ing green hatpins hi licit In their blue eyes. Punch London. Brothtr William's Ssntlmtntt. "I nmlcos no doubt but what dn worl'll come tor a cud hoiiiii IIiiio or other," said Urol her Williams, "bill I it tu ' t one ler prnv for It. 1 has never yll took (ly In' lessons down here, mi' niiyhow, I never wuii In fimir of llyln' too blub."- Mvehanui'. Bear in Mind Fishermen-Campers ! Every tree destroyed by forest fire reduces Central Oregon's wealth just that much. Preserve the trees by being careful about fire. Protect them by spread ing the gospel to all others. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. pinnannainaimniniaimiianairannsromOTiK Bend Monumental and Cut Stone Works- Dealers in Monument. All Kindt of Cemetery Work. Let us figure with you on anything' in Cut Stone. Corner Minnesota snd Will St. Pho ne Baker's Exprcts, Block 1591. FRANK J. MEHL. Mgr. His Ambition, Ten-year-old Ted made his first Ion; visit to the country. He tas much li:iire-.-t iI with the returns of funning, but no; with the work whi. H broli.'hi the returns. He studied the occupa tion of farming diligently in order to ee w hat part of It was easiest. ,Vnd one day he discovered what be thought was." "Then he went to his mother. "I no ways said that I would be a farmer when I grow up." he told her. "hut I guess T won't he n real farmer. I cupss I'll he n hoc stopper." When You Send In The Fire Alarm and the engines come teurlnit down the street, and tho flame are lick ing up your property. It In too lute tOthlnk about flro Insurance. Now Is the time, before the tiro occurs. unl while you uro still safe. Don't put off takliiK out that policy an other ifuy, tomorrow may ho too late. Drop In our office and we will give you a pulley at once. I A FA STFS CENTRAL OREGON'S LEADING J. V. LrtJ l JCeO INSURANCE AGENCY COME BOYS! We have 1919 CHEVROLET in firstclass con dition, for sale. Extraordinary Terms. Pioneer Garage THE AMERICAN LEG SON HAPPY! Am GARNIVAI Bend, Oregon JULY 1.9 to 24, I 1 ecuiasive FOLEY & BURK COMBINED SHOW A Week of Fun and Frolic for Everybody With The Legion