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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1920)
page a THE 11KVD ni'IXRTIN, DAILY EDITION, BKN'D, OHKOON. Tl'KHIUY, NOVKMI1KK 0, IttiiO. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Plbllaatd Krarj Aftarnean Etrapt Bandar. By Tha Band Uull.lln (Inrorparatrd) Bntarcd M Second Cliul ntatUr January a, 1(17. at tl.. Poat OBVa at UtnJ, Oregon, andar Act of March 5. 187. ROBERT W. SAWYER Editoi-Mananar HKNRY N. FOWLER Auocialc KVIitor a H. 8MITH Advertl.lnu Manamr BALPH SFKNCER Mcclianlcal Swt. An Indtndent Ncwvpapcr. atandinir for tha aqoara deal, clean biuincaa, clean politic and tha beat interosta of Bend and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1)7 Mall Oct Year M.00 Blx Montha 2.7fc Thrae Month. 11.(0 Br Carrier Out Tear . Blx Month! -fW Ona Month "0.i RippliriRhijniQslj The Usual Luck All aubacriptiona are due and PAYAM.E D) ADVANCE. Noticea of aspiration are Bailed aubaenbera and It renewal la not auda within reasonable tuaa tha paper w'll a ttiaaontlnoed. Pleaae notifr oa promptly of any change f addreaa, or of failure to receive tha paper regularly, uuierwue are will not oe aDonaihla for cooiea milled. Make all ehecke and ordcra payable to The Bend Bulletin. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. TIMES NOT GETTING BAD Notwithstanding all the rumors ot closed shops, less employment, re duced wages and the like, readjust ment of our national economics is . proceeding normally. No organiza tion has its finger on the pulse of affairs not even the general govern ment as completely as the federal reserve board, and the federal re serve board says that deflation is proceeding as it should without any Indication of a panic. We all know that prices were far too high. Even steel, the basic in dustry next to farming, was twice as high as it ought to be. These prices had to come down and, as they fell, with the certainty of lower dividends than during the old profiteering days, when net earnings were no good unless they were at least 30 to 50 per cent, it was only human na ture to howl. We are now hearing the dismal- howling ot the fellows who know that they must soon sub mit to competition the life ot trade and to reasonable profit. The fact is that business is keep ing up. Our exports are still large . they increased the last two months over previous months. Bank clear ings are only a small percentage be low flush 1919, notwithstanding that prices wholesale prices, anyway have, gone away down from 1919, meaning that less money is passed in transactions of equal size. Money rates are receding. Prices are lowering normally, all are agreed. But they won't go down to pre-war figures for a great many years, if ever. And the man and worn' an who won't buy shoes and clothes and other necessities until the prices sink to pre-war figures will have to emigrate to where clothes and food and other necessaries are not need ed. Such a person is only doing his best to bring on a panic and bad times for himself. Half Asleep. Compared with what we ought to be, we are only half awake. William James. Mo.-a Pep Rnqu'red. Junior was out walking with bis grandfather, who became tired and walked along slowly. Junior wan In a great hurry to get home. so. running some distance ahead, he turned around and yelled, "Come on, grandpa put a little more pep In your legs." I bought a hundred-dollar suit, one day when I was feeling flush; and people said I looked the plute, arrayed in costly dark green nlush. I proud ly loafed around the town, and told how much my raiment cost, and then the price of clothes came down, and life became a killing frost. Then Jinks and Jimpson fell in line, and so did Smith and Brown and Jones, and bought them suits the same as mine, and only dug up sixty bones. I to the tailor went, in tears, and handed him some hot abuse, whereat he smote me with his shears, and roundly soaked me with his goose. I bought a handsome limousine (and placed a mortgage on my shack), and it was painted Brewster green; two thousand plunks it set me back. Then for a week I rode around, inflated with a foolish pride, on vain and giddy errands bound; I gave her gas and let her slide. And then the price of cars was cut by makers who were fond of fun, and Johnson, Perkins and McNutt bought cars like mine fbr half the mon. And so no smiles my face bedeck, I spring no glad and joyous yips; I always get it in the neck when I go forth on shopping trips. No matter what I buy today, the price goes down tomorrow noon; then wiser shoppers go their way, and save the groat and picayune. (Ion with his imi'oulH, Mr. ami Mrs. O. M, Charlton. With Iwo wood hiiwh In thn com-' m mil I. v, It looks ii h UiiiiikIi our wood will all uu sawutl bufuio uiuilliur: storm. I Wilson school, uinlir th skillful tllrticlloii of Its ti'iu'lii'r, 'Mm. Ilorlliit Drown, gave u TlmiiliHKlvIng pro Ki'tim Wi'ilmtHilny iiftoriiiiim, I Mrs. Hurt hit llrowii hud clinrKu of tint Itcil Cross tirlvo In tlio Wilson mcIioiiI district. Mr. mid Mrs. K. II. Htowiirt mid Hoyil Ktnwurl wort) kuchIs ii t lint C. ! M. Cliiirtloii homo ThuiikHKlvliiK tv. ' Flunk Kouli'r Iiiih rented imxtiuo and Is rumihiK bunch of on (do on tlio ("doits Jlniitno ranch. j lfov. mid Mis. llrown citiim out! from Itcitmoiiil Sunday, ltov. llrown! preached nt Community hull. LOWER PRICES on Men's Work Shirts 150 Part Wool Flannel Shirts $4.50 values $2.95 ness caller at the Phelps home Tues day. C. H. Spaugh butchered some fat hogs Sunday. . F. V. Swisher was a Bend visitor Wednesday. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Phelps and daughter, Rozelia, E. E. Phelps and Mrs. Mary Garner spent Thanksgiving day at the D. L. Ladd home. Clayton Reed made a short visit at the home ot bis mother, Mrs. C. M. Reed, this week. Basil and Waverly Boyley spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. David Mickles. F. V. Swisher was a visitor at the Wells home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels were call ers at the Mickles home last Sun day. - CHARIVARI IS GIVEN AT PLEASANT RIDGE Had Picked Him Out Little daughter came home from school one day during her first term and announced with the utmost assur ance that Lester was her beau. It was , rather a shock to the family, but the mother said: "How do you know he is? Did he tell you so?" And much to her relief Louise replied: "No. he doesn't know It; I Just chose him." Role to Attain Old Aae. Sir Oeorge Reld said: "I have aimed at health and happiness, and when con fronted by a formidable obstacle I have first tried to knock It over; falling In this, to get around It; If not to get nnder It; and if these maneuvers failed I have been content to lie down In Its grateful shade, landing It as a beautiful blessing In disguise." NEWS NOTES FROM PINEHURST FARMS PINEHURST, Nov. 30. A. Rich ardson of Pendleton, Ore., was a vis itor at the Phelps home thiB week. Mr. Richardson iB the uncle of C. M. and E. E. Phelps. F. T. and John McManman, John Bollman and Walter Andrews were business callers in Bend Tuesday. Mr. Wall was a business caller at the Phelps home Tuesday. The Mickles mill started up again at noon Tuesday. Mr. Jarard of Tumalo spent a few days at the Phelps borne, sawing wood, this week. John Bollman and Walter Andrews were business callers In Sisters Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Phelps were caller in Bend Monday. John Emerson arrived from K1 Jenibnrr, Wash., Tuesday. Charles Montgomery was a bust-. PLEASANT RIDGE. Nov. 30. A crowd from this neighborhood went over and helped charivari Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schooling, near Deschutes, Sunday evening. They were married in Bend last week. Fred Wilson of Tumalo called at the Anderson ranch Saturday on his way to Redmond to look after some of his cattle. Mrs. J. E. WilliamB and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were shopping in Redmond Monday morning. Alfred Pedersen and W. J. Shan non were Dusiness visitors in neu mond Monday. O. E. Anderson helped Antone Ahl- strom butcher a hog Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mikkelsen en tertained friends and neighbors at dinner at their home Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kan son and baby, Hans Hanson and W. J P. Gift. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peter son, John Peterson, Ldoyd Peterson, Antone Ahlstrom, Miss Hilma Nel son, Mrs. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pedersen. Os wald Pedersen and W. J. Shannon. Antone Ahlstrom went to Redmond to do some trading Friday. Jerry Schooling of Deschutes pur chased a milch cow from Antone AhlBtrom this week. Jake Peterson butchered a fine veal, which he sold among the neigh- tors.' O. E. Anderson had a new top put on his Ford car for the winter. Antone Ahlstrom was a business visitor in Bend Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peterson and children and Mrs. Catherine Johan- sen ana Knsmus Feterson were among the guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, near Tumalo, on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. O. E. Anderson was doing some shopping in Bend on Wednes day. folks. '-IIT-fall An enjoyable Thanksgiving was spent at the Debing home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe and chil dren were dinner guests. The Dalles-California highway crew is working on the the new ce ment bridge. Mr. Walter of Deschutes was a business caller in Tumalo Thursday. A dance was given In Deschutes Saturday by Jack Brulas. James Wlnnlngham was the caller. ' Lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe and children, who have been living In Bend, have moved back to Deschutes and are occupying Mr. Lowe's moth ers home. Walter Lowe was a visitor at the Debing home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Hillls of Tumalo are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl, born Thurs dsy at Bend. The young lady's name is Dawn Delight. Mrs. J. C. Silvers was taken to California Monday morning for her health. Her daughter. Mrs. White, who has been been visiting her, ac companied her. Miss Ruth Griffin of Tumalo spent Sunday with Miss Inez Short of Tumalo. Miss Lois Clark, who has been at tending high school In Bend, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clark, of Tumalo. Jerry A. Schooling of Deschutes and Miss Eva Yingllng of Bend were married In Bend Thursday at the courthouse. Charles Hasen was In Bend Satur day to finish moving. THRESHING LATE AT POWELL BUTTE DESCHUTES DITCH DIRECTORS BUSY DESCHUTES. Nov. 30. Charles Hasen, who has been in the army, has returned to Deschutes. Mr. Hasen formerly lived in Deschutes. He and Mrs. Hasen are moving on the Alfred Moore place. Antone Ahlstrom and Ed Swalley were In Bend Saturday. As mem bers of the board ot directors ot the ditch, they were Investigating the wa ter situation in this neighborhood. Mrs. Carl Hatch of Tumalo was a buiilness caller In Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Hobson of Tumalo was a busi ness visitor in Bend Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. S. Debing and son were business callers in Bend Tues day. E. J. Conley, who has been in Port land visiting the Stock show, has re turned home. Jerry Schooling, who took prize stock to the Portland stock show, has returned to Deschutes. The road scrapers are busy this week leveling the road. Miss Leona Matthews, who has been attondlng high school In Red POWELL BUTTE. Nov. 30. The Green Beard thresher is again at work In this community. There will be about two weeks' work for the thresher before it can be "housed up" for, the winter. George C. Truesdale and family spent Thanksgiving In Bond, the guests of Bend Elks' lodge. Arthur Wurzweller and C. M. Charlton attended the Elks' dance at Bend Thanksgiving evening. About 60 people sat down to Thanksgiving dinner at Community hall. After the dinner there was a good program In observance- of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wurzweller and daughter, Maxine, Bpent Thanks giving in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crist, of Red mond were guests at the Wurzweller home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussett are selling out their stock of merchan dise at reduced prices and will dis pose of thoir store building and land here at Powell Butte and will move to Silverdale, Wnsh., about the first of the year, or sooner, where they have purchased a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bussett have resided In Powell Butte for many years and have a host of friends who will regret to see them leave. Miss Fay Bussett has returned from Corvallis, where she spent Homecoming week. MIsb Edna Morse Is a guest at the E. A. BuBsett ranch. Miss Morse Is convalescing from a protracted Ill ness and came out to try the Invig orating climate of Powell Butte. Gus Rhode, who formerly owned the ranch now occupied by Dan Hour rlgan, but who now lives near Van couver, Wash., came In on the train Sunday morning to visit his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skeen. He will look after business affairs while here. George C. Truesdale and Gus Rhode were Bend visitors the first of the week. Miss Gladys Pauls, who is teach ing at Lone Pine Gap, spent Thanks giving at home. Her BlBter. MIrb Grace Pauls, who Is a student In Red mond union high Bchool. also snent Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. Guy Sears .of The Dalles Is a guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates. Harold M. Charlton of Portland Record of Trnnsfers FURNISHED 11 Y TUB DKHC11UTF9 ABSTRACT COMPANY. Oreg & Western Colonization Co to Frod Mclteymilds, lot 5 and oitHlurly 58.35 ft of lot 4, blk 5, Davidson add to Sinters; $ 1. Stnlo of Oregon to Clyde W. Rlch nrUson, SE',4 of SW4. 33-17-13; deed. , Jabei L Couch to Murtlia E Couch, SB Uof 8EH. 22-18-11; N K ' of N EM. 27-16-11; $10. U S to JosmIo It Monroe, WV4, 22-22-21; patent. Floreuco N Keller to Joseph Bonn, NE4 of 8E'. 27-17-12; $10. Ellis 11 EdKington to Howard T Hartley, und 4 lut In NE(i and E M of SW14 and E4 of SWU, 19-10- 11; $5. Ellis H EdKington to Howard T Hartley, SU of NB14. 19-16-11; $10. U S to Ellis H Edglngton, 8M of N Etf, 19-16-11; patent. - State of Oregon to Charlotto A Hamilton, NE4 of NW, 8-14-13; deed. S E Roberta to S 8 Stearns, NWU of NW, 8-18-13; $2673.58. The ahevlln-Hixon Company to J W Ecklund. lot 4, blk 14, Highland add; $1750. Philip J O'Leary to Redmond Pine Mill Co. Iota 3, 4, E4 of 8W4, 7-17-11; $1. W R Boyle to Irene Neelands, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 41, Redmond; $1. Bend Flour Mills Co to Redmond Pine Mill Co, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, blk 41, Redmond; $1. Irene Neelands to Redmond Pine Mill Co, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 41, Redmond; $10. 8uslo Stroud to A W Grater, Iota 11, 12, blk 61, Redmond;$100. j W M Wilson to Redmond Land & j Loan Co. lots 11, 12, blk 61, Red mond; $10. Adella E White to W R Cook, lots 18, 19, 25, Fair Acres add; $10. S E Roberts to W S Rodman, NH, 14-15-10; $5000. J A Llghthlll to Mortln R Irwin, lot 4, blk 30, Center add; $10. River Terrace Co to E E Duncan, lot 16, blk 15, River Terrace; $300. Mlna C Jones to Matthew 8 Jones, lot 3, blk 14, Park add. Gray Cotton Flannel Shirts, priced - - $l.50$1.65 Khaki Army Shirts, regular $C 1C $6.50, now Vdt) PLUN WAI'l TAX Dress Shirts at Bargain Prices $1.85 to $3.50 tk'ttrr Values THE HUB 1039 Bond Street For ! Money to pay the damages and expenses of the undersigned In keeping ' said estray, and of the publication of no tices, expenses of this proceeding In curred, advertising cost end exoense of sale. Dated this 37tb day of November, 1920. GERTRUDE BURTON. 149-20 rOlTS'D NOTICE Notice Is hereby siren that thn city of Bend has caused to be Im pounded the following described livestock, pursuant to the provisions of ordinance No. 110 of said city, to wit: One white-faced heifer, both ears cropped, t year old; brands. If any, undecipherable; one white faced steer, two wattle on brisket, both ear cropped; about I year old; brands, it any, undecipherable. Notice Is hereby further given that the undersigned will, on the tin day of December, 1920, at the hour of 3 p. m. at the city pound. In said city, sell at publlo auction the above de scribed livestock to satisfy the charges for Impounding the sane, to gether with all accruing coat. L. A. W. NIXON. I4le. 40e Chief of Police. For Xmas photos come early. Elite studio. Adv. 141tfc Be sure and natronlze the Orientni dinner at the Altamont tonight: 6 o clock. Adv. 149c The Royal Neighbors will give a dime social, duncing free, Tuesday evening, at the Moose hall. Every body welcome. 147-148p NOTICE OF HALE Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to nn order made and entered by the Justice of the Peace for Bend, Deschutes County. Or'ek-on. on thn 26th day of November, 1920, the fol lowing aescrined estray, to-wlt: One d-year-oia Jersey holfer, branded ! with D-L (connected) on left hip, j with two under-cuts In both ears, will be sold at the Gertrude nnrtnn ranch, about 3 miles north of The Home Spent Dollar Makes Its Rounds and Is Sure to Return to You. BUT WHEN SENT TO PORTLAND FOR BREAD ITS GONE FOREVER When You Want Bread, Be Sure It Was Made in BEND. Bend, at the hour of 2 o'clock n m I on the 2flth day of December. 1920. I Kmamm ''"'"'''"''""'"''"'''''""i'""' ':: aii::::i::!;:!::::i:::ni::ii::i;:::: KHKmaiiiaKKmrnHimamin:::,! m mimmmmmm nmai ijim,ttl,!mmil!.J,a31uumimuiulItmmjlniimjnitiij R. k Go Corsets! When so many women of taste find the answer to their corset problem among R. & G. models, isn't it reas onable to suppose tha you too, will be successful? Let us show you the new 1020-21 R & C ' styles. You'll find the Corset th'at fits' your figure best. A splendid assortment of R. (ffi C. Corsets, in front and back laced models-medium and low bust white and pink, regular $2.50, $8.00 and $8.50 values $1.95 Jtfrio mond. came home Wednesday eve-1 nlng to spend Thanksgiving with her j arrived last week to spend bis vaca-J i"niuu:amm:i!mmiitnmmttmnntfmim!mtHnmittwimitMHNnHiH BCNO.OOecON MIIHHOIIIIIHIIIWIIIIKRIIIllllllllmillllmillimM,!,,!,!!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,