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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
THB 11KND nUIiMSTIN. DAILY EDITION, BRNn, OIU5QON. Tl'KHDAY, DKOKMllKIl 81, QUIET CAMPAIGN FOR RELIEF PROVES EFFECTIVE IN STATE PORTLAND, Dec. 21. Who Is the hardest-hearted man In Oregon? He Is expected to be found between December 19 and 25, in some county or town. Ho may be in Portland, or ho may be In the state outside, but he is the man who will refuse to buy or help buy the life of a starving child lu Bast Central Europe at $10 apioce. He is the man who, being told .that Oregon Is responsible for the lives of 25,000 of the 3,500,000 children atfllctod by famine in, Eu rope's former war tone, will keep bis hands and his money In his pock ets. It he is not found, the cam paign organization formed in this state, at the requost of Horbort Hoover, will docldo that Oregon Is 100 per cent merciful. No offort for the relief of need has over been put forth in Oregon before, It is said, with so little noise or orntory, or yet with such quiet de termination on the part of thousands of workers to make it a success. Al most imperceptibly it has takon pre cedence over all other Christmas ac tivities, simply because tho poopto of Oregon cannot bear to let the chil dren of Europo's blackened battle fields plead In vain. Oregon's campaign was orgnntiod by W. B. Aycr In direct response to Herbert Hoover's appeal, Robert H. Strong wni appointed general di rector and Robert K. Smith, outstuto director. Llborty loan workers were added to tho representatives of tho Amorlcnn Red .Cross, JowIbIi Joint Distribution committee, Perioral Council of Churches, Kulghtu of Co lumbus, Y. M. C. A. nml Y. W. C. A., and tho most gratifying fcaturo as tho workers propnro for their whirl wlud drive Is the discovery that tho war loft the state with an orgmilxa tion capable, on loss than a week's notice, of responding to so tremend ous a need as thut of tho children In Europe. Oregon's quota Is 25,000 lives, equally divided between Portland and the ntato outside. In other words, tho state Is expected io con tribute the total sum of $350,000. Tho receipt cards to bo used take the novel form of accepted invita tions from Europo's little folks as in visible guests at the Christmas din ners of Oregon. GRAND Tonight Last Time I .vnKWMV. 'THE LOST POWELL BUTTE VOTES AGAINST NEW SCHOOL Taxpayers Show Opposition To Dis trict Plans Children Are Hurt When Thrown From Horse. The Greatest Array of Wild Animals Ever Screened LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, HYENAS, ELEPHANTS. CAMELS, GORILLAS, Chimpanzees, Monkeys, Zebras, Giraffes, Alligators, Water Buf falo, and many other Wild Ani mals of desert and jungle take . ' part in this wonderful production POWELL BUTTE, Dec. 21. Pow ell Butte turned out en . masse on Friday to vote "no" on the Redmond high school bonding Ibsub. Powell Butte is already In the union high school district against its "voice and vote," and has already been taxed to build a high school in Crook coun ty. Hence the protest. Powell Butte was outvoted, as was foreor dained, but the voters took Hint means to show their opposition to be ing taxed In the Redmond high school district when they did not vote to join that district In the first place, but were drawn In by the over whelming majority of votes from other parts of the district. Harold M. Charlton left- on Wed nesday night's train for Portland af ter enjoying his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charlton of Powell Butte. This was Harold's first vacation since en tering the service as a federal agent, more than two years ago. Mrs. E. A. Bussett, Ross Bussett and family left for Seattle Friday night, where the Ross Bussetts will make their home. Mrs. Bussett will visit for a while with Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, former residents of Prlne vllle, but now of Seattle. Mrs. Huh Belt and Ross had intended to make the trip by auto, but the night be fore starting they allowed their car to freeze up, urstlng out one sido of the radiators, and it had to be left behind. Quite a serious accident occurred All children under the age of 12 years will be admitted for 10c This is for the first two episodes only. mm HEALTHY NEW YEAR for Her will be the most appreciated Christmas Gift obtainable. Furs combine luxury, comfort, and supply a gift that will last for years. STEIN'S MOUNTAIN RAW FUR COMPANY Hotel Wright Building 211 Greenwood Ave. last Wednesday tienr the O'Cnlluhun ranch, when two little girls, who wuro riding horseback after tho mall, were thrown from their horBO and both of them seriously Injured. They were Ruth Calvin, duughtur of Kule lIUKhnull Calvin, and Clara, daughter 'at Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, ltuth was the moro seriously Injured of the two and at first it was thought her neck was broken. The girls ! were curried into tho O Callahan :homo and' their parents and two hpy slnlans called. It was not until the . following day that tho girls could be moved to their homos. Clurn Is rup , Idly recovering from the fall, but j Kuth Is still confined to her bod and may bo for some tlmo yet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wuriwoller wore In Prluuvlllo Friday night, Mr. Wurswuller to sen tho mutch nt the Legion club and Mrs. Wurxwnllr to visit her parents, who were in the city from tholr Paullun homo. The Powell Rulto Cooperative as sociation held Its regular monthly meeting at Community hull last Thursday night. Several very Im portant business matters wero dis cussed nt tho meeting. A delega tion of stockmen, consisting of Georgo Russell, James Cram, Jr., and Bruce Gray wero present to discuss stork measures and cooperation, and a delegation of busluoss and profes sional men woro present from Red mond to discuss tho high school bond election. They wore: Dr. J. F. Hosch, M. A. Lynch. William Wilson and Thomus Qulgley. After tho busi ness session refreshments were sorved and a social tlmo wns onjoyed in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa litis sett, members of tho association, who have left hero to make their homo near Seattle. Charlos M. Charlton. Jr., visited with Donald Klsslor Sunday. Powell Butte Ladles' Aid and oth ers are busy making candy bags for the Christmas troe. Frank Fostor went to Prlnovlllo Monday of this wook. Elof Johnson has arrived and is In charge of Powoil Butto store and postofflce. Mrs. Suo Wllcoxon of Redmond at tended the Bussett farewell social at Community hall Thursday night. Mrs. Mary V. Charlton of Wilson school district served as clerk on tho bond election board in Rodmond Fri days. William Poterson nnd A. W. Bnyne went to Bear creek last week-end on business connected with "tho Henry hnnson estate. Miss Fay Bussett and Miss Gladys Pauls are attending teachers' Insti tute in Prinevllle this week. Mrs. Bertha Brown of Wilson school and Mrs. Arthur M liner of Edwards school are also In attendance Fred McCnffroy was in Prinevlllo the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Greon Board and Georgo W. Whltsett went to Bond last woek. J. A. Rlggs has been busy with a force of men building food racks for Cliff Evans of Horse Ridgo, who has bought Mr. Rlggs' hay at that ranch and will feed on the place. It Is ro ported the price recolvpil wns I0 per ton, measured In tho slnok. Mr. Evans will feed 185 hand of beef cut tle. terrebonne ASKED TO HELP STARVING TWURKIIONNH, Den. 21. Messrs. Lynch and Tift and - Misses llutler and Tift wero visitors ut Terrebuiiuu last Sunday. Mr. Lynch Hindu u speech at Sunday school In nil appeal for the starving children of Europe. Tho Ternilioiiiio-Culver basketball gnmu nt Terrebonne last Friday re sulted In it score of S3 to 0 lu favor of Terrebonno. Mr. and Mrs. I). II. Gules of this liluco loft for Portland lust Saturday evening. The school here took up tin' sale of Cliristmna Red Cross seals again this year, the total number sold tu duta being ubout B00, The Uulbrullh family and Mis lluiloloti motored to Redmond last Sunday to nttund thu cuntutu ut the Methodist church. The Terrnhiiniio community will have llinlr Christmas tree nt thu L. P, tl. hall ns usual this year. Tho school Is to furnish the program ami tho Sunday school will furnish the treats mid tho rest of the things that go with CIii'IhIiiiiin oliuur. Wolssy's Orsvs, Hninewlieiv iimliUt I lie ruins of I.r. center nlihoy, which thu earl of liysnrt litis preheated In Leicester. Ilea tin, dust of the ureal t'lirdlnnl. Wolsey, but thu site of his grave, like that ... pf Mimes, is imiiiiiiwii. Christinas For Dad NOTHING BETTER THAN AUTO ACCESSORIES Wc arc offering the following Christ mas suggestions at a real bargain on DECEMBER 21, 22 AND 23 ONLY. Anderson Autoreclites (spotlight) Regular $12.00; at $8.50 Windshield Cleaners Regular $1.50; at $1.25 . Tire Locking Chains At 75c Badger Auto Jack No. 1 Regular $1.75; at $3.75 Badger Auto Jack No. 3 Regular $6.00; at $1.75 Moon Two Cylinder Air rumps Regular $2.00; at $1.50 The Pioneer Garage IRVING AVENUE BEND, OREGON v wvwwwvmwwwwWMWwwwmwwwwwwwm & S S S S S S S S S S .S S S S W W W y W W W WORTHY CHRISTMAS GIFTS V w. Of articles that are useful in every day life. In the list below you will find articles that most every fam ily would be glad to receive. One of these articles will serve nicely as a gift to an entire family and will be more appreciated than individual gifts. ELECTRICAL PARLOR LAMPS Pnrlor Lamps on stands, a beautiful shade, two globes; lamp that will glvo grace to tho most attractively furnish ed room 9:17.00 Contor Piece Tablo Lamps or Reading Lamps, metal and chlnn shades, brass Bland, single gloho; prices range from VII. 75 to fit. .1(1 Small Desk or Tahlo Lumps, nlckle pluted adjustuhlo shudo; priced.... 9-1.00 "Tho AdJiiMlo Lump," the handiest lump over nindo can fasten It nny whore; prlcod nt 90.00 MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT In our manufacturing department we use only the choicest prime skins selected from the thousands we buy. You make your own selections and we will make the pclces you want in any style desired. Personal super vision, attention to details, and the skill of workmanship Insure perfect satisfaction to the most discriminating. - AURA ClilNGAN, Designer and Manager RAW FUR DEPARTMENT To the trapper wc announce that we arc now paying the highest prices possible un der present conditions, and we will cash your county warrants without discount. h. L. NOONCH ESTER fa '& 'M & m m I fm m I rShar a ' m M m y w w w y APEX ELECTRIC WASHER This is a splendid opportun ity to make your wife a gift of worth. Save her from slaving her life away over the wash board : make wash day a . pleasure instead of drudgery. We are making a special offer on these Washers from now until Christmas. A small cash payment down, and ton months to hanle the balance. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER The machine that has the highest test on record; carries with It a guarantee to give satisfaction. Priced $47.60 FOR THE FIREPLACE ANDIRONS Heavy Brass Andirons, prlcod at 9N.00 to 9 1 (MM Black Metal Andirons, prlcod at.. 90.00 and up FIREPLACE SETS Brass. Sots, four pieces, prlcod at..., 97.00 and up Steel Sets, four pieces, priced at $0.00 and up FIREPLACE SCREEN We suggest that you glvo your friend an order for a fire place Screen. We will tnke the measurement of his fire place and make the screon to order. FIXTURES FOR THE BATHROOM Towol Rocks, of solid brass body, nlcklo platod; will last for years; at 9l.flfl and up Tooth Brush Holders and Glass Holder combined, prlcod at 2.ao Tooth Brush Holders at.. $1.85 Bathroom Hooks, nlcklo plated and extra largo, at. one Soap Trays at 91 .70 and up Medicine Chests, white enam eled, plate glass shelves, with plate glass mirror In door; the handlost artlclo you can put In a bathroom; now priced at 9U.HO In our Store you will find many other smaller articles that make won derful Christmas Gifts. We invite you to call and look them over even though you do not intend to make a selection at this time. : : : CARLSON LYONS & Si Sj Si Si S Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si St Si Si Si $ Liaiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiina!miimnnniiiiiiiniMiiinaimi;:u!!iiei;!!mf iRgittwiin!iiKwmnwnttntiart:ii;nniinnnKrn!nT.!imiiRini!iiHiiinttRip.nfftimns amnwiiinramiHiguiu::aiiitti;iiinm:ii