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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
THE BEND nVLIJCTIN. DAILY EDITION, IU0ND, ORKGON, MATURDAY, AUUU8T 111, IMM. ot the Pioneer garago, who returned this week from an extended visit to coast points. Seattle, Tucomn, Che halts, Contralin and other points are bono dry in two ways. 0110 ot which Is gasoline. "Wo cortainly ought to congratulate 0111 solves and express our appreciation to the Standard Oil company for Its service to Bond and community," itddod Mr. Royco. structm-o recently dantiiKod by tiro. Joch St Van lluffel nro busily on gaged this week In moving their partH and accessories department from ItH temporary location on Greenwood to their old stand, The Cenl-Oro Motor Co. expects to get Into action with a completely remod eled building within tho next two weeks. First Upright Pltno. The first genuine uprlwht plnno wnt patented in 1H(H) In ICnulund nml I lis United Slates by John Inane Hawkins, n KniillKhmun living In I ho llnltml mate. The llrat upright that yielded practical results was produced by Southwell In 1H07, In 18'JO Ilia orltilnul of the present typo of frnuio was pat ented by Allen and Thinu, Nothing but ImptlniM. A little girl, neighbor of inlnn, went to tho country with in lust mimmiir, When wo wors out of ilnori looking around the Drat day, tho Immensity of the sky seemed lo niuiuo hur, "Ou-oo I' shu cried, slrutclilny hur little nriui wide mid looking m If to oiuhraco nil nature, "Wlioro'i uvurywhore gout to) Kxehnnifa, Nln for pibllratten In lh cll folomn In the 8lrUr lua of Th llulUIln muit to In Bat Ulr than I ill 'clock mn Uw afternoon of the dar pracedlnf. (By Mrs. I..' W. Cntrlicll I'liono UlacW 1081) rAoat Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Chalmers of Sonttlo aro gueitts at the H. K. Brooka home. Mr. and Mrs. George Keyes of Kontwood, La., arrived Thursday for a visit with relatives In Bend and nro at present guests of Mrs. Frank Prince, a slstor of Mrs. Kcyes. Dr. D. V. Brooks of Xlluennpolis ia visiting at the home of his sou, H. K. Brooks. In courtesy to Mrs. Charles Woelf lon and daughter, Miss Irene, of Lew Iston, Idaho, Mrs. J. H. Melster en tertained Tuesday afternoon with a bridge partr. Mrs. Miles won first honors in the afternoon's playing and Mrs. A. F. Larson, second. Little Miss Elizabeth Keyes cele brated her ninth birday anniversary Thursday afternoon by entertaining 35 of her small friends with a lawn party. The crowning feature of tho nfternoou tor the children was tho sharing of a largo birthday cuke, iced with pink and surmounted by nine glowing candles, which was served with pink and white brick ice cream. C. Buyer has returned to his home In Roseburg after a week's visit with his daughter. Miss Muble Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Stebbins and daughter, Patricia, Tom Corgnn and Miss Mable Jerret of Redmond spent Sunday at the J. F. Arnold home.. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Davis and son, Stewart, left Sunday for an ex tended visil in Portland, Spokane and Seattle. The ladies' auxiliary of the Em blem club enjoyed a porch party at the club Thursday afternoon. Con versation and- the serving ot light re freshments were the diversions of the afternoon. Miss Wilma.Bratt is leaving Sun day evening for a month's vacation at Spokane. ' I Miss McPherson, assistant state li brarian, spent Monday in the city on her return to Salem after a vacation trip to Crater lake. j Mrs. C. S. Hudson entertained in-! formally Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure of her house guest, Miss' Mary Ellen Kershaw of San Diego, I Cal. ' ! ... The Charles W. Erskine home was the scene of an enjoyable social af- fair last Saturday evening, when a party of friends were Invited to share in the celebration ot tho third wed ding anniversary of Mr. and. Mrs. Krsklno and the birthday annivor- ' sary of Robert Gould. L'pon tho arrival of the guests the honorees of tho occasion were de lightfully surprised by tho presen tation of a large basketful of bur lesquo gifts which afforded much merriment. The evening was Bpent in dancing, and at a late hour deli cious refreshments were -served. Honoring Mrs. Jerry Foley of Eust Port, Fla., and Mrs. George Keyes of Kent wood. La Mrs. H. K. Brooks entertained today with a I o'clock luncheon at the Pilot Butte Inn The table decorations "were unus ually attractive. A large china swan, driving with pink satin streamers a flock of baby swans upon an imita tion pond, half concealed by green ery, centered the main table. Bows of pink satin ribbon marked the spaces between an effective arrange- snout of silver candelebra, bearing green candles, which were placed amid floral decorations, and place cards, dainty Japanese lady dolls with raised parasols, further en hanced the artistic efefct. Those present were: Mesdames Jerry Foley, George Keyes, J. P. Keyes, Frank Prince, Ward Coble, J H. Meister. Agnes Sheridan, T. A. McCann, C. S. Hudson, Herbert Allen A. M. Pringle, Franklin Toomey, H. J. Overturf, J. A. Eastes, George Stapleton of Denver, Emerson Stock- well, Louise Taylor, Horace Rich ards. Ed Gerrish, E. C. Shevlln. Charles Erskine, J. C. Vandevert, R. W. Hendershott, Fred Woelflen E. Downs, J. P. Hennessey, P. King and the hostess, Brooks. M. C. Mrs. H. K. wtaacjcScScSdciiaasfc 1 WITH SPARK PLUGS Bend today is in better condition, "gasolinely" speaking, than any oth er city of importance in the North west, according to automobilo men and tourists who have visited other points within the last 10 days. At the present the Standard Oil company, with its shipments to Bend from Points In Wyoming, has, In Bend, its tanks full to capacity, to taling more than 58,000 gallons. This, according to W. R. Speck, lo cal agent, with shipments that will come to Bend from time to time should keep Bend running around on rubber for at least a month. "One thing we can't holler about now Is gasoline," says H. S. Royce "Nobody expects a man to slop his car u half doion times on a boil tug hot day, Just to Bee It his bat tery is getting too hot." says L. M. King, Wlllurd service station dealer. I "but It pays to keep an oyo on ovor-i heating when hot days and long runsi are the rule. "At noon and at night tho careful' driver fools of tho battery terminals. I If the terminals seem hot he turns' on the lights for nn hour or two.! This relievos tho battery of its sur plus chnrgo. Unless this precaution' Is taken the buttery plates may ho' warped so that repairs will bo neces sary. "Another thing to remember is that summor heat Increases tho cvap- oration of water from the colls. This wnter must be replaced. Many driv ers mnke a practice of putting a little' distilled wnter into, each cell every) week. Of course precautions must' bo taken against putting in too inuch.l If a cell Is over full, some of the so lution will slop out through the tiny vent nt the top of tho jar and will cause rotting of the bottery cso. corrosion of connectors, termi nals, etc. " A The Bend garage made a quick disposal of its recent shipments of Chevrolcts this week. Of the recent shipment, tho following have pur chased Chovrolets: Roy Slate, Lee R. Kelly, Mrs. Ella Olson and Lester Menear. Herbert Innes is a purchas er of a now model K-45 Buick. The Pioneer garage roports a spurt In car sales this week with tho purchase ot a model 4 Overland by William Shull, millwright of The Shevlin-Hixon Company, a big model 48 Velle by Tom Tect. lumber oiler for The Shevlln-Hlxon Company and a Chalmers to R. L. Winters, black smith for the Brooks-Scaulon Lum ber company. BOX WOOD Boy Early for Winter, MILLER LUMBER CO. phone-i66i After more than a month of unset tled locations, the Cent-Ore Motor Co., the Ford service station, is get ting back Into its former location In the Fox building on Bond street, the Don't Fuss Around We know more about ydur motor than you do and we know it. So when things go wrong let's straighten oat the difficulty. We'll do it right. H. R. RILEY Eledric Service Shop Greenwood Avenue SMALL GASOLINE CONSUMPTION The present gasoline situation is not so seriously effecting owners of DORT cars because the DORT averages from 20 to 23 miles to the gallon of gasoline. - ' For many other "reasons, too, the DORT is the most desirable car, for example, its economy on oil and tires and its very low cost of operation. Each DORT is as good as the best one ever made Central Oregon Garage REDMOND, ORE. Exclusive Agents for Northwest Auto Co. for Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties, selling Mormon, Cole, ''Reo and Dort Cars, and Bethlehem, Indiana and Simplex 1 rucks. To The Prospective Automobile Owner- ABOUT FREIGHT RATES and COST OF AUTOMOBILES On August 24th the new new 25 freight tariffs become effective. Nat urally very soon the increased freight rates will effect the price of automo-biles-the amount we are not certain. We wish to advise, however, that if you are in the market for a new carBUY NOW. We Have On Our Floors- ONE ESSEX TOURING CAR T WO BIG SIX (Model 48) VELIES ONE ALLEN ONE HUDSON SPEEDSTER ONE CHALMERS HOT SPOT We can offer any of these cars on very liberal terms PIONEER GARAGE 7
