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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1920)
THE REND ni'IXKTIN, DAILY EDITION, IIKND, ORKGON, FRIDAY, Jl'LY.80, 1020. PAGE S IIKNO Til A I.N H( II Rill MO Oregon Trunk Arrives, 7:88 A. "M. Leaves, 8;00 r. M. O.-W. It. & s. Arrlviin, 0:60 I. M. Loaves, 7:00 A. M. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Miss Josephine HurRf'HN of I'laln vlcw In speii(lliiKth tin y In I id ml. Mm. J. II. Melnltir mill Mm. Amies Rlmrliliin uro HpondiiiK tho day In Purl In ml. Miss Diiiu Hly mill Louclllo (loliliin o( I. u 1'lno wore visitors In (lis city lnnt nlKlit. Miss Almen Harry, fur several weeks n guest hi (ho J. II. Melstor hoiim, left liiHt Ik lit for I'ortliiiid. Karl lntiHtoii mill Vic AKrun luivo loft for AHiorlii iin dtileiiates from Percy A Htevens pout to I In) state Convention of llio Amvrlciin Legion. Ellis KcIkIiikIoii, Sisters stnrknmn, wim in limit! today trammeling busi ness nl tlto office of tliu forest super visor. J. J. Or it Ik of llio h ( u ( o Kiima serv- lea arrived hero tlilit inornluK to work with District Otuno Warden II. McDonuld. O. M. WhlttliiRlon and dauitliter, who littvo been visiting In New York. re expected to Htnrt on their re turn trip to lJond noon. Mr. nnd Mm. William Ilnlfrlrh of Boise are returning to their homo liy way of burns after visiting here with Mr. and Mm. Juck Arnold. Mr. and Mm. J. B. rettibono left last iiliilit for Kt. I'n it I, whore thoy were culled suddenly by tlm serious Hint-UK of Mr. ruttllmne'i mother. Iteport by tho stuto bonrd of med ical exiimlnftri Include Ilr. Albort Lesslng of Ilend aiming ihoso who passed llio lnnt Ore I H examination. t A MIchlRiin plt'iilc, to bo attundi'd only by former resident of that mule, will be Riven thin evening on the lawn nl the Charles lllshop home In Highland addlllon. (). I.. Dnbcock, superintendent of tho Warm Bprlngs reservation, wan In Und yesterday to confer with' For est supervisor N. 0. Jacolmon In ro ll it nl to cooperative tiro lookout work. Dr. Eurl Wlsecarvnr of Klamath FiiIIh wan In Ilend yonterduy, a guest of Mr. mid Mm. Jnck Arnold. Ho loft today to upend the remainder of tho week at Odell lake, and from there will return to hli home. Miss Mary McClennoii, who has been visiting In Ilond at the homo of Mr. and Mm. II. W. Sawyer, left lost night for Seattle, whoro alio will re main for the next two week before roturnlng to hor homo In Mussachus 4 etln. Ralph C. Jolmnon, principal of tho Dond high nclioul during tho last two yearn, arrived In Ilond thin morning to wind up property mut ton In Ilonil, and to put the high school records In shape for tho be ginning of work this full. Mr. Jolmnon will have chnrgo of high nclioul JouriiullHtli: cniirntin In Routtlo during tho 1 0a 0-2 1 yeur. ( Altl) OP TIIANKH To th" frlnnda and neighbors who so kindly uHslstod during tho Illness and dentil of our'hiislmml mid broth er, and for tint floral offerings, we wish to extend our sincere appreci ation, ' MHH. (!HAH. CAKHOLfj. MHH. It. I.. THUHHTON, I., T. HCOTT. A. I'. HCOTT. . AdV. At the Hotels. Pilot lluMn Inn. II. I. Pond, Portluiid, A. II. Iliiyner, Portland. A. L, McDonald, Asliwood, W. A. Martin, Heattlo. Mr. uml Mrs. It. W. Doggs, Port- lllllll. Mr. and Mrs. r. Hoggs, Portlund. Helen Mao Wells, Outurlo. Mrs. P. K. Countryman, Ontario. Mrs. William Wnlls, Ontario. It. (1. Wolls, Ontario. C. T. Kinder, Ontario. George It. Wood, Now Dedford, Mas. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Wood, New fled ford, Musi. F. W. Hogg, Portlund. RiihhoII Wood, New Dedford, Muss. H. Uossllng, Hun Francisco. ' Hotel Coxy. J. J; Craig. Portland. C. Wmr, Portland. B. M. Htewart. Portland F. X. Arena, Hood Itlvor. Iloli-I Wright. Dora Hly, La Pino. Lucille Ooldon, La Pino. It. J. Kngstrom, Albany. John Hnrg, Portland, 0. Anderson, Porlyimd. Peter Juckson, Portlitntl. William Hmlth, Portland. Alvln H. Hawk, Fremont, Edward Jumes, Ukluh. Jorry McCarthy, Pasco. Daily Market Report (KnraUhW by arrantvatiit with is OMrsI Onpn Hank.) NORTH PORTLAND, July 30. Cuttle Itecelptn, 86; market steady. Choice steers, $10. CO to 111; good to choleo, $10 to $10. B0: mod lum to good, $9 to $10; fair to good, $8.25 to $9; common to fair, $? to $8.25; choleo cows and heifers. $8 to $8.50; good to choice, $7 to $8: medium to good, $6 to $7; fair to medium, $5 to $G; cunners. 13 lo $4.75; bulls, $5.C0 to $6.50; prime light culves, $11 to $13; mod lum light, $9 to $11: heavy, $7 to 9; choice dairy calves, $13 to $15: best feeders, $7.60 to $8; fuir to good, $0 to $7.50. Hog". Receipts, 375; niarkat steady. Prime mixed. $17.25 to $17.75; med ium mixed, $10.76 to $17.25; rough heavies. $12 to $14; pigs, $12.50 to $10; smooth heavies, $M to $15.76. Hlinop. Receipts, 380; stoady; valleys 50c hlghxr. Kiiki of mountuln ltimbn, $11 to $11.50; light valleys, $10 to $11; culls, $0 to $8; yearlings, $6 to $7; wethers, $0 to $0.60; ewes, $2.25 to $8. Moon's Time for 8ltp. A little girl of throe, seeing cloud of smoke enveloping tho moon, said, ''Auntie, the moon Is going to sleep now see 'oiu pulling the sheet op ovtr nnmiBumiunuimimimuiiniiiiutuiiiimmiiimimiiwiitiiinmiimiiiiimnmtiiimnmntiimiaimmmR: Protects Your Food Saves You Money Big: solid chunks of heat defying: Ice frozen from pure water. DELIVERIES MONDAY : WEDNESDAY : FRIDAY West Side of River and East of Railroad Tracks TUESDAY : THURSDAY : SATURDAY South part of Town between Ry. Track and River The Ice loaded refrigerator home IS A WASTELESS HOME! Deschutes Ice Co.1 PHONE 551 PHONE 551 'rjHe thought up an, 18? jfarat Lie right on. the: spur of the moment. ,ZJo make good on it he had to tell another. KSindthenML! TAYLOR HOLMES in NOTHING BUT LIES GRAND TONIGHT and SATURDAY Don't Try to Rsmovs Freckles. Freckles con be removed, but, as the Journal of the American Medical association says, "the effect Is only temporary at best, and usually not wonh the Irritation and effort that It costs." Tho method Is to apply solutions of mercuric chlorldo In a strength of from OA to 1 per cent, strictly under medi cal supervision, for If one tries to do It oneself sho Is likely to make a misty mess of her fuce. These solutions pro duce an Inflammation of the skin which ends In the outer skin peeling off, bringing the freckles with it. Tho Journal of tho American Medi cal association says that the prescrip tion written by Ileum, nnd recom mended particularly for the removal of freckles, will not do llio trick. Wlso women let their freckles alone. Polishing Mirrors. In cleaning mirrors and plcttires great care must be taken that no wa ter seep under the glass. Wnter will ruin the back of a mirror and blister the picture. Perhaps the safest way to polish and clenu these glasses is to use a dump chamois skin. Wring the cha mois as dry u's possible eit of warm water, rnh the glass until perfectly clean nnd dip the chamois Into clean wnter nnd again wring dry. Hub the glass the second time nnd polish with paper If nocessnry, but It won't be. This way of cleaning mirrors nnd pic tures does not -endanger the frame In any way ami la very satisfactory. CUPPER ATTENDS WATER MEETINGS Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, Is conducting a series of water niootlngs in Cloverdule, Sisters ant Plainvlew, preliminary to the or ganization of an Irrigation district by the ranchers In those sections. Boiling Steel In Oil. Cincinnati Is one of six places In the world where steel Is strengthened by being boiled In nil. At n plant In Car thngo, a steel shaft weighing 30.000 pounds, tho largest piece ever subject ed to the new method, went through the process of being strengthened. It was a "hollow boretl tumbler shaft" for use In dredging gold In California, cost ing about $17,000. The great shaft was first susiiended In an upright furnace until heated to Just below the melting point. A crane then picked It tip and dropped It Into a huge well of oil, where It boiled and sputtered, throwing oat clouds of oily mist Puzzle for Archeologlsts. Archcologlsts are pnzslcd by the pre historic carving of a lion near Vera Crur.. Efforts bnve been miitlc to trace the origin of this little known relic of pre-lilstorlc America, but have thus far proved futile. The similarity to the African Hon rather than the moun tain Hon of this hemisphere has added to the niystcrv. Invest In Clothing Here! Your annual clothing investment at our Store gives a real return in satisfaction and service based on right style, right fabrics, and right tailoring. These are factors to be considered in the selection of your Clothes Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are a good invest- ' ment. Priced from ; $45,00 to $82.50 Michaels, Stern & Co.'s Value First Clothes. Priced from $32.50 to $55.00 Men's Hats, of highest quality Felt Priced at $5,00, $5.50 and $6.00 Compare our values with those found else where, and we know you'll make your next hat purchase hertf. Wilson Bros, and Munsing Athletic Underwear for Men at $1.75, $1.95 and $2.15 Other makes at... 95c and $1.25 VACATION NEEDS New line of Men's Soft Collars just in. E. & W. and Ide makes, at 35c, 40c and 50c 'Bathing Suits For Father, Mother, Son or Daughter, at $1.50 to $7.95 BELBER TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, AND HAND GRIPS Nationally advertised known for highest qual ity, workmanship and materials. Trunks, from :.....$11.50 to $50.00 Suit Cases, from $2.15 to $16.50 Hand Grips, from $3.75 up Tennis Shoes, of the better kind here, at the right price.- IT PAYS TO STOP AND SHOP AT Precursor of the Piano. The harpsichord, comparatively mod ern, represented an attempt to con struct a horizontal harp that was played upon by means of oblong wood en keys called "Jacks." Our piano Is a modified and Improved harpslcord, Invented In 1711 by Burtolomeo Crlato falo of Padua. Beetles' Blood for Warts. Dr. E. Escomel desrrtbes In Anales de la Facultnd de Medlelna (Lima. Pern) certain psnedo beetles the blood of which has from time Immemo rial been used by tho natives for curing warts. Under It the growths turn white, as if cantertaed by an acid. Beaver's Meat TalksNo. 5 Sometimes I get mighty tired of hearing folks crab about the high cost of living. It's a vital subject, all right, but you'll see some of the worst kickers keep right on buying the most expensive things, taking it for granted that because a com modity costs more it must be better. That may be true, but it isn't an axiom by any means. Take meat for instance. I've already told you that I handle the best in town, and why I handle it, and that I'm ready to prove my statements any time, any place. Now I'm going to tell you something more, and that is that you can get meat at Beaver's Market or the Cash Market for from five to ten cents per pound less than you can in other local shops. That doesn't mean that I'm taking an unfair advantage of my competitors, but it does mean that I am content with a fair profit, and that because of the big and constantly increasing business at my two markets. That makes it possible for you to stick to quality and at the same time pass a solar plexus punch to old Hi Cost. i J iisiy How about it? . . W. A. Beaver The Man in Search of a Home Here's a Few 5 snaps! in Homes: Three room house; lot alone woth $500; a big bargain at $830.00; terms. Two room house; built-in conveniences; suitable for two persons; Itiver Terrace; only $700.00; terms. Two room house, unusual value, sleeping porch; garage; in Welstoria; lot 60x100 feet; $800.0O; terms. Five room modern bungalow; basement; furnace; In River Terrace; $-1,000.00; terms. Six room modern bungalow, nearly completed; on New port Avenue; $2,300.00; terms. Eastern Cascade Land Co. CITY PROPERTY , FARM LANDS Offices with J. A. Eastes, First Nat'l Bank Bldg. H. W. GANT, General Manager litnimimmmnnnramnninniiraniiuininiiiiinmranininimnni