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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1920)
PAGE a CARRIES-HERBS TO HEAL "BIG CHIEFS WILSON LITTLE WYOMING MISS WORLD'S BEST RIDER MASONIC ORDERS TO ons will elect on December 20, and Ilend lodge, A. F. & A. M., will hold a mooting for tho same purpose on December 21. HUM) TItAIN HCIIKDI'I.H ELECT NEW OFFICERS Oregon Trunk Arrlvos, 7:86 A. M. Learns, 8:00 P. M. O..W. It. N. Arrives, 6: BO 1. M. Lou on, 7:00 A. M. Four elections In local branches of the Masonic order are scheduled lo Iceland's O'd Mill. Iceland run clnlni probably tho most northern inllf ever erected, for In Hey kin vlk. n little Isolated town of about S.(X0 Inhabitants, we find an old mill, probably the first end only mill lo I tie early days In Iceland. be neld In liond during the coming month. The Order of Eastern Star will pick new officers on December 12, the Knights Templar will elect on December 15, the Royal Arch Mas TUB nKNII Ul'IXKTIN, DAILY KDITION, IIKNI), OltKOO.N, TI FXIMV, NOVBMnEll 80, 1030. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS II. J. Ovi'iluif motored lo Hod Itiuml on IiiimIimikh IIiIh iiiumlng. I,. Harrington of Opul City was transacting business In Hand last nlKlit. II. I). HiMidilor of tlin Oruguil Agrl ciiliiirul collugu urrivuil In Muml t li IB morning. A. J. Monro has relumed from mi niiln trip In Korl Itock, whore liu vis Itnd his sister. Dun IlourlKiin mid Con Ilrwii, lirnmlunut I'nwnll I'.uttli HliL-KpiiiiMi, are In lliu city loilny. Clyde M. McKay Ib expected lo ro turil lo HiiikI tomorrow from u biml ness trip to Tncomu. Ulan Howard, rniiKr tit I.a Pint1, In In Huiid today conferring with For ma Supervisor riumb. A. It. l.uury has roturnxi! from Llbby, Mont., wliuro ho spent It In va callon with lila parents. Mr. and Mm. J. L, Van lluffol arc moving Into lliulr now homo on Louisiana avenue, Just complutod. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomui of Crescent were In Hond today, Mri. Tbomm coming In to have some den tal work done. The Presbyterlon Ladles' guild will meet with Mr. L. L. Orr, 214 Color ado atreet, at 2:80 o'clock Wednes day afternoon, Mr. and Mri. Kenneth Minor have moved Into their new home on Georgia avenue, rocontly purchased from N. 0. Jacobaon. !. H. De Armond, who haa been In Taeoma on legal business, la ex pected to return to Bond tomorrow, coming by way of Portland. While playing football Saturday, Donald Hudaon suffered n badly bruised shoulder. Tho Injury al though painful, li not serious. O. 8. Paxson, who tin been In Bend for the past three weeks as of ficial reporter at the Novombcr term of circuit court, lufl Inst night for Prlnevlllo. E. D. Ollson will loave In a fow daya on n trip to Portland, Kllzvlllo, Hpokano and Idaho points. Ha ex pects to bo gone for tho better part of Docembcr. Mrs, Harold Neally, who has boon vlaltlng at the homo of bur sister, Mrs. II. A. Miller for the past four weeks, departed Ibis morning for hor homo In Spoknno. Lemuel Occum Fielding, the last and only surviving chief of the Mohicans, which our Pilgrim fathers hauled, thinks a package of "Indian modlclno" will heal the Dig Whim Chief Presldont Wil son and' this ho presented In person at the White Ilouso whan In Washington Ust woek. With him was bis daugbtor and son. L. K. Nell has left for Portland. I rough heavies, $1) to S 10.75 i ful pigs. .1 .... will ........ 1.1. home. Mr .'.liO lo U.DU; feeder pigs. $ to Nell has been employed In tho Harry Itlley repulr shop. Ills place has been filled by Vearl l.ehrtnun. Mrs. Charles Stiiiiburroiigh re turned last night to Ilond from u 10 days' visit with relatives In Portland. Hho a I ho visited with her daughter, Mrs? Kdwurd Wnrlelii, lit Tho Dulles. Tho Itoyul Neighbors will enter Iain with a ill mo social at Hulher's hall this evening, the entertainment beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Dancing will be ono of tho fuuturos of the eve ning. Mrs. George It. Htaploton Is a guest at thn homo of Muyor J. A. Eastcs, where she has como to bo with her mother, Mrs. Rustes, who Is expected homo from a Portland bospltul the latter part of tho week. Miss Doris Foster, fourth grade teacher at tho Ilold school, la 111 with scarlet fever at the home of J. L. Onlther, where the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galtber Is recovering from the same disease. According to a wire story, carried In tho Orcgonlun, Ralph Curtis, Just arrived In Ilend, has loft the Willam ette university to accept the news editorship of a local weekly, which, It Is stated. Is to be changed to a dally publication. Mrs. Dora Nlckorson, who has been visiting at tho C. P. Nlswonger home for the pust week, will leave In a few days for California to spend the winter. Mrs. Nlckorson was former ly a resident of this city and came here this wlnlor from her homo In Michigan. til. Hliot'p. KecolplH, 200; Market slow. Prime east of the mountains lambs, 18 to 0; prime valley lambs, 88 to 88.50; feeders, 10.50 to 87.50; year lings, 8 to 87.50; wethers, 8 to 0.50; cull lambs, 85 to 80; ewes, $ llo 84-50; heavy lambs, 00 pounds and up, 80 to $7.60. Auto supplies, complete stock, at Duchwulter's. Adv. 187tfc - V Have an Oriental dinner at the Al- tnmoiit tonight, una a gooa um with ti! a o'clock. Adv. 149c nuttarles need special care In win. tor. whether you are using your car or not. Ilend Service Station Is at your service. jzimc At the Hotels. WW "fc.'l Sit V. V 1 -lT.V.T J 1 I WKV1 rM'JTv You will onjoy the long winter evenings better If you have a pair of our 83.60 glasses. Host quality Ions and guaranteed for 10 years. Kymons Drolhers, Jewelers, O'Kane building. Adv. MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; ho can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs In performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL Tht world's standard rsmsdy for kldr.07. liver, blsddsr and uric add troublos since IMS) corrects disorders; stlmutstes vital organs. All druggists, throe sites. Lsoll for IK Cold Madal on Try bor jhJ acil M ImlUllon Good niUHlc will bo furnished with tho Oriental dinner at thn Altamont tonight at 0 o'clock. Adv. H9c We do enlarging, tinting and fram ing. Kllto Studio. Adv. Mltfc Flashlights and battorlcs at Ituch walter's. Adv. 137tfc Daily Market Report NORTH PORTLAND, Nov. 30. Cattle Receipts, 25; nominally steady. Choice steurs, 88.75 to 8025; good to choice, 87.75 to 88.75; medium to good, 80.75 to 87.75; fair to good. 86.25 (o 88.25; common to fair, 85.50 to $8.?5; cholco cows and holfers, 80.75 to 87.25; good to cholco. 85.75 to 80.75; medium to good, 84.75 to 85.75; fair lo medium, 83.75 to 84.75: dinners, 82.75 to 83.75; bulls. 85 to 80; choice dairy calvos, 813 to $14; prime light calvos, $11 to $13; med ium light, $9 lo $11; honvy, $7 to $0; cholco foPdora, $0.50 to $7.25; fair to good, $5.25 to $0.50. Hogs Rocclpts, $0.50; Market stondy. Prlmo mixed, $12 to $12.50; smooth heavlPH. $11.75 to $12.25; Pilot Ilntto Inn. J. W. Day, Portland; M. E. Smith, Portland; Charles E. Canada, Port land; J. Hampton, Portland; H. A. Pearson, Portland; 8. E. Brackett, Portland; John P. O'Callaghan, Pow ell Butte; H. D. Bcudder, Corvallls; H. W. Ounther, Portland; V. H. Haines, Portland; H. C. Desler, Port land; O. 8. Paxson, Prlnevllle. Hotel Cosy. p. L. Watklns, Portland; Mr. and Mra. Charles Thomas, Crescent; L. J. Harrlman. La Pine. Hotel Wright. Walter D. Long, Olympla; Robert Ford, Malta, Mont.: M. E. Dlzon. Shelby, Ohio; R. Dyksterhuls, Terre bonne; Lute Hnrrlngton, Opal City; Con Breen, Powell Butte; Dan Hour Igan, Powell Butte: H. E. Orey, Klamath Falls; Frank F. Word, Klamath Falls. Perfection oil heaters at Buchwal ter's. Adv. 137tfc Phrase Modernized. "Oh, no. She says there ore Just as good birds In tho air us ever were caught." Boston Transcript. Word From BCer Williams. When you think you Is at de end 0' do road, don't fling up bekaze you find dnr's one mo' river ter cross. Dot's a big compliment from Providence ter de grit an' git dor what's In you. At lanta Constitution. Better Than Compressed Air. A scheme has been Introduced Into England by which power Is transmit ted through Impulses In a column of water. For certnln classes of work It Is said to be very desirable and the transmission la more economically mado than with the use of air. Charm. Many people regard "chnrui" as a gift of the (tods, given to some and denied to others, like all other natural gifts. But iharm" Is a "gift" that nil may possess In a greater or less de gree If 1 hey are prepared to cultivate It This quality Is tho outcomo of true vmpsihv and kindness of heart :iiiiainBiuaiaiaaaiiaiiiiaa:in!aiiaaini:aaaiMaiiiaa:iiiiiiiianaanaania:ii:nii:aai aaaaiiaaaaaiaiiianaauiiaa:::ia:taaiai:i:i:!:::ai:.'taiaa::::i:a:::::ia:aat::n:::u:::::at: Late Selection of Records Just Arrived ! EVERY RECORD IN THIS LIST IS A HIT IflflOO Whispering Fox Trot Paul Whltomnn and His Ambassador Orchestra Tho JapanoHO Hnndman Vox Trot Whlteman and Ambassador Orchestra 18080 Hawaiian Twilight Fox Trot . Hawllan Trio lUiMiitlful llawnli Waltz (Stool Guitar) a Hawaiian Trio 101)0(1 Oh t'onie All Yo Faithful, Mixed Voices Joy To Tho World v Mixed Volcea 18(180 Whnt-rha tJonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz (Song) Rather Walker Slow and Kasy (Song) Esther Walker 18(157 tile Went In Like a Lion anil Cnmo Out a Lamb (Song) Billy Murray How Horry You'll llo (Song) Esther Walker 18(188 Hwnneo Male Quartet Darilanelln llluos , .". Duet with Orchestra 45HB Holy Night - Mixed Quartet Hllent Night Mixed Quartet 74180 Hnmoresqm Violin Solo Fritz Krolsler 04(101 Honour and Love Tenor with Orchestra John McCormack 8B701 Avalo, Just Like a Gypsy Mmlloy Fox Trot Whlteman, and Orchestra llest Ever Medley Ono Htep....Paul Whltomnn and Ambassador Orcchestra noi)8 Zlegfeld Follies of 1020 Medley. Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Cuban Moon Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 74027 Blue Dnnulio Waltz Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Victor Records at the old price, 85c HORTON DRUG CO. THE HOME OF THE EDISON AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPH A dainty little miss of 20, weigh ing less than 100 pounds and only 60 Inches high, has been having a won derful time In New York for a week. She Is Lorena Trickcy of Wyoming, winner of the world championship as an all-round rider of bucking bron chos. She won the title at the re cent annual "Frontier Days" round up, staged at Cheyenne. The trip to New York, with all expenses paid, to receive theJMcAlpin trophy, was part of the prize. Her home is on a I ranch west of Cheyenne. Ancient Irish Laws In Poetry. Even a subject so essentially pro saic as the law was Interwoven with poetry In ancient Ireland, where Jus tice was administered by the File, or poet, the most Important person In the country after the .king. In olden times verse was employed when tbe matter to be recorded was of particular Im portance, or of a nature that called not only for grace and beauty of expres sion, but for dignity of language as well. When the ancient lows ef Ireland were revived, says the Christian Science Monitor, nnder the direction of St. Patrick, a File was summoned "to put a thread of poetry around them." This Is believed one of the reasons that so much of tbe text of the Irish lows Is In metrical form. From 12 to 13 years of special study was needed to qualify a File for tbe legal profession. Cafes In the Kasbah. Cobbled steps mark the ways of the Moors In the Kasbah, the native quar ter of Algeria, and once the traveler leaves tho streets where street cars clang and Europeans walk, says an ex change, he must climb. Peppcrpods and onions hang In rosaries beside ba zaars. Mosques are hidden here and there In nests of houses and cafes ore open to the street wltli the guttural gossip of the Aral, drinkers and the click of dominoes Jrnftlng outward. Sandals of leather, laced and filled with golden threads, are made by black-eyed Arab girls with long, soft eyelashes. Some of these girls are only twelve years old, but married; and they sit on carpets, twittering through their veils at pnssersby, mean while embroidering deftly the things they have to sell for gold. GRAND TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Norma Talmadge Ik New Moon" Supported by PEDRO DE CORDOBA A story of men and women; aristocrats and peasants, free dom and bondagd love and laughter, hate and tears. - You must see It . Also A CENTURY COMEDY CHRISTMAS 1920 Now come the days when thoughts and plans turn very definitely to the new Christ mas not far off. Gift lists are made or in the making. Expenditures are determined. Already this store has anticipated these plans in its characteristic way. Complete assortments of fine merchandise have been assembled. They are all in readiness for selection now. And as always pricing will be found as moderate as is consistent with that quality which good taste dictates shall distinguish each gift. Handkerchiefs SaSEgg Women's Handkerchiefs in Lawn, fine Linen, from England, Switzerland, the Madeira Islands Hand Embroidered Madeira Handkerchiefs, priced at 85c to $2.00 Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. 50c to 85c Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs. 15c to 60c Plain Linen Handkerchiefs at the following prices .25c, 29c, 35c, 45c, 50c and 60c Our assortments are conveniently arranged for easy choosing. 1 Gloves for Gifts Ireland's Vallier Imported French Kid Wash able Gloves, black and colors, pair. $4.95 Holeproof Silk Gloves, in all colors, priced at, pair $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 Silk Hosiery . Phoenix Silk Hosiery is known throughout the land for quality, and that is why it is so suita ble for Holiday gifts. Phoenix Silk Hosiery in black and colors, priced at $1.35, $1.65, $1.80, $2.35, $2.50 and $2.95 Xmas Cards, in a wide selection 5c to 25c It Pays To Do Your Xmas Shopping At MANNHEIMERS Here's a little arithmetic to show why all clothiers should reduce prices NOW. "OUR SUITS AND O'COATS ARE CUT TO THE CORE!" $26.25 $30.00 $37.50 The manufacturers of Men's clothing lower ed their prices on Nov. 15th. This reduction did not effect goods bought prior to that date. All right suppose a clothier has a garment in his stock for which he paid $50.00 wholesale BEFORE THE DROP TOOK PLACE. If he can replace that garment now for $37.50 under the new standard of wholesale prices why can't he sell you that Suits or O'coats for $40.00K which will give him enough money to go back and buy a new coat or suit with a profit of $2.50 and give you what you are rightfully entitled to? He can he should and that is what we are doing, irrespective of what the merchandise originally cost us. x We are cutting our Suits and O'coats to the quick for we believe the customer has a right to expect it. Come now the goods are reduced and the treatment is as white as the driven snow. Every Suit, and O'coat in our Store at twenty-five per cent discount. 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