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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
I TUB IIKND IllTLLKTIN, DAILY EDITION, MCND. ORKOON, THl HSDAV. JINK I. 1922. TACK S FEW ARE ASKING FOR EMPLOYMENT OR HELP VANDEVERT MAKES HIGH TRAP SCORE Dr. J. C. Vundevert wna high point man In Tuesday's trap shoot at tba Pilot llutte traps, getting 23 ont of 25 targets. Other scores were: It. N. Buchwalter, 11, 21; Dr. Vandevert, 20; 8. T. Fox, 21, 21; H. D. Innls, 22, 22. Shooting 12 sets of doubles. Fox broke 20 birds, and Dr. Vandevert 14. IIKND TIIAIN HCHKDULH WOMEN WIN Pinchots are Pals in Their Victory CONTROL OF TOWN Oregon Trunk Arrives, 7: It A. M. Louvus, 8:00 P. M. O..W. It. N. , Arrives, :o0 P. M. Loaves, 7:00 A. M. . Applieulluns for help as well aa for jota hnve been few since the for mation of the Hi nd Commercial club employment bureau. Miss Nell Mar ket, aahlalniit director, stated today. She asked that all ranchers in need of farm labor notify the Commercial club at once. via xi jt, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 2& Mlas Rlniinnr llochmi luft Inst nlKhl fur Seattle. Minn C'liituM Hhurwotid hud her Ion nIIm removed yoaturday, tlnorgo W. Duko of CiiihcimiI Im III Bond today on business. C. A. Tuckur und family of Lu Pine mo In Bond loduy. Mm. E. K. Wise was oiirutd im yeatvrduy at u local IiohijIiiiI. Charles Ornffunberger of Mlllli'iui wuh lit llend' today on business. C. It. A I Ion wan a passenger to Mil- vnr l.aku on tlio stugu till morning. M Ink Ada Ilnlliird aiinnt thu morn ing In lli'iid from lutr homo at Turn alo, Mm. J. Charles Kinllli returned yesterday from a uliorl trip to I'ort- land. P. M. Harrington and E. II. Kd- glugton of Hlators uro In the, clly today on business. K. Lynch, who hna I won In Ilund for sevorul montliH, luft liittt nlKht for It I a homo at Spokane. Clydu M. McKay drove to Prlne villa thin morning to observe tho re sults of tho flro there. Alex Rrlco, rocont purchaser of land east of Bend, la In tho city from din homo at I.ewlaton, Ida. Harry Calor, formor Bend stone mason, linn returned from Seaside, whom he linn boon for tevoral years Harold Binithoni of Portland has romo to Ilund to mako hla homo. Iln la employed at tho Windmill barber hop. M. O. Wllklna of the Bend Motor Hrleo Co., returned yesterday from a nhort trip to Tho Dalles and Port land. W. E. Van Allen, secretary of Hip (ontrnl Oregon Irrigation dlatrlct. was lu Bend yesterday from Prlnn Tllto. J, Alton Thompaon and ditughtor, Mias Frsncea. loft thla morning for Slaters to ntlond tho graduation vx ere lues there. Th second rank wn conferred on Prank J. Duma by Deschutes Lodgo No. 103, Knlghta of Pythlaa. at laat nlght'a meeting. O. Kd Itoaa, public accountant of Rulem. waa In llnnd vealordav on bualnoa with the Central Oregon Irrigation dlatrlct. W. E. Smith of Drooka-Scanlon Camp No. 1 cut hla loft baud yoa-L turday whim an axe slipped.- Ho la In a local hoapllal. Mr. Anno Day, who boa boon r loualy III for several daya, la ablo to bo about agnln. She waa Buffering from blood poisoning. ' Mr. and Mr a. Kobort Black well j and aon are hero on a vlalt from their homo at Sou Diego. Rliickwoll was formorly In the roul estate bua lnoaa bero. K. C. She villi, a atockholdor In Tho Shevlln-Hlxon Company, who hna boon vlBltlng tho company's of fices bore, returned Inst night to hla home at Portland. George Ingomann hna been award ed the prise offered for the Bend alxth and seventh gradea by the Ore gon Dental aaaoctatlon for essays on the proper care of 'the teeth. James A.' McCullough of Crook county la visiting with bla ilator and brother In law, Mr. and Mr a. Dudley Shaw. McCullough and Mr a. Shaw drove to Prlnevllle laat Saturday. William F. Troniblee returned yes terday to hi home at Wyeth, after vlaltlng with hla wife's parents, Mr. nd Mr. George F. Hoover, for sev eral days. Mrs. Trombleo will re main here for several days, HomorySlbley, assistant principal of the Kent high school, Is In Ilund visiting with Chester Kllnk, of the Bond high school faculty. Kllnk wont to Kont Monday, and thu two drove baok, arriving yesterday. Karl Bernard, attorney for. A. J. WeBton, loft lost night for Portland after spending yeslonlay In Ilund on business in connection with Weston's nppoal from the verdict which found him guilty of tho murdor,of Itobort II. Krug. Bocause of the conflict with the tolophono girls' dance, tho social meeting of Percy A. StovonB Post No. 4, American Legion, and the auxiliary, will not bo hold tonight as planned. Instead, a business mooting of tho post will bo held, and delegates elected to the depart ment eonvontlon at The Dalles. Frank Kulp, who has been 111 for severs) months, following a hemorrh ago last winter, left' last night for Portland and Seaside for his health, aooompanlod by his wife, Kulp had Mr. Ethel Stoner (top) and Mrs. Coldie Noblitt (lower), attracted national attention by their sweeping victory in the Cokevllle, Wyoming, election, when they won the offices of Mayor snd Councilwoman against the men on the platform of "Law Enforcement but No Blue Laws." a aocond heinorrhngo, Iesa severo. Sunday, and finally decided that he in u at seek a different climate for the preaent. Kulp haa been a police offlcor hero for a number of yeora, . The Central Oregon Motor Com pany reports sales of cars aud trucks to H. A. Illiikluy. Ed Uarrlah, Alberta Wilson. Clifford Swcglo, II. It. Gel- dor. Georgu Koater, I). I.. Mcllnln Kl mi r Melalud, aud II. A. Cole. A straight carload of trucks la being unloaded here today. Moat of them will he equipped with the new Six peed trnnsinlsalou, manufactured In lli'iid. .:..mm As toon aa the returns proved that Gilford Pinchot had f mashed die political machine ol Pennsylvania, the molt conservative strong Bold of the Republican party, the smile of victory illuminated the faces if the viuor and hit wife. Mr. and Mrs. Pindiot were caught by the camera man juit aa lie aatf : "Smile girl, ainile, for we win." RELICS OF EARLY DAYS GIVEN LEGION, WELL WORTH SEEING Weapons, Indian Imple .ments, Rare Books Col lected by Pioneer Pastor. NOT1CB During the months of May, .June, July, August and Snptnmber our stu dio will not bo open Sunduy except by appointment. SKWAItD ft NOHCOTT. THE HOOAN8 Adv. XOTICK On Saturday, Juno !t, at the Coxy hotel r'-Htuuraiit, the Ilaptlst women will servo lunch from 12 o'clock ibroiiKh the afternoon. They will Hiirve hot beet sandwiches, homo made rnkea and plus, cofToo and icod lea. (let your lunch with them and help a good cause. 160p AT THE HOTELS Pilot Kutte Inn C. A. Comrlc, C. II. Reynolds, II. O. Hanley. J. A. Wallers, Portland: H. D. Potter, Sulem; Mrs. Harold Clark, Madron; H. II. Lewcllen, Tho Dallus; W. B. Snider, II. A. Brattuin, Pnlaloy; Mrs. M. Cndy, Fort Rock; J. O. Fuirlord, Hood Itiver; W. II. Summers, Spo kane; E. O. Kourk, Crescent. Wright Hotol Paul J. Cooke, Deschutos; Oeorge Jones, Henry Hansen, Portland; Karl Dietrich, Pendleton; Herb Ooodham, Spokane; C. C. Seeds, Barnes; Dan Berry, Mon treal, Canada. - Downing Hold Oeorge J. Dellls, O.-W.; Mrs. William Clark, Shev(ln Hlxon Camp No. 1; 'it. Potter, La Pine; O. II. Howard,'1 R. A. Long, 8llver Lake; C. E. Wlso, La Pine; C. R. Ornhnm, J. I. Qraham, Paisley. Much Interest la being displayed in the Mitchell collection of curlox rel ies of the Civil war and pioneer days, and rare volumes, which has Just been turned over to Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4. American Legion, and is now on dlspluy in the bowling room at the Legion building. It was pur chased for tho Bend City Library from the Into Rev. J. Anthony Mit chell, who was at ono time pastor of the Presbyterian church here. When the county library was formed, this collection remained in tho hands of tho city, and was ordered turned over to tho Legion by tho last city administration. It Is one of tho two beat collections In Central Oregon, the other belonging to Mrs. Ada B. Mllllcun .of Crook cdunty. - Among the volumes are text books In Oreek and foreign, languages, printed more than 200 years ago. Many of them are probably the only romnlnlng copies in existence. In ad dition to theso volumes, there are a BETTER. EATS ars not available than you can get -at the SILVER GRILLE IT'S PURITY NAME HIGHWAY BOARD! IN INJUNCTION SUIT, number of scrap books which pre serve chosen articles from news papers of past years. Full collec tions of the works of a number of EngllBh authors are included; for Rev. Mitchell was known as a Shake sperean scholar of unusual attain ments. Weapons and accouterments of Civil war soldiers are among the Interesting exhibits. Rusty swords and bayonets of unusual and deadly design draw much attention. Somewhere In the interesting ca reer which a biography of Rev. Mit chell would disclose if one bad been written, he must have lived for some tlmo on a rough frontier; for relics of Indian savagery, hunting and other phases of pioneer life are abun dant. Among them are crude posters announcing a Shakesperean perform ance In a district where printing must have been unknown. Numerous natural curios complete the collection, which Is worth in specting. At present it is in need of cataloguing and arranging, which the Legion members plan to do as soon as possible. Just where it will be kept in the Legion building has not been decided. eSHSMs n YOUR SURETY J A J MILK HELPS CHILDREN" TO KEEP WELL Look at children who get tea and coffee to drink instead of milk. Mont of them arc pale, sickly and puny. W Tea and coffee a NOT FOODS, bat DRUGS. H Jjij They stimulate, but do not nouriah. And children are hotter off without stimulant. Ijl E Give them frewh, clean milk and plenty of it. S A Good milk will help them to grow up strong and well. g Save on other things if yon must, bat do not stmt the S frrowlng children on milk. A QUART A DAY FOR CHILDREN f CALL US UP ffl WE'LL SERVE YOU IN THE MORNING 1 Bend Dairy Store iMiiiiiimiiMa An Injunction suit brought agaliiBt the state highway commission by the Squaw Creek Irrigation district seeks to restrain the commission from us ing tho multiple. Jypo of culvert at a point where the Redmond-Sisters highway crosses the Squaw Creek canal. It Is claimed that thla would result In clogging by sticks and other floating matter, and the flooding of adjacent lands. The county court Is named as a defendant in the ac tion. ,. COMPLAINT ALLEGES FINDING OF BOTTLE Reposing In a flour barrel, a quart I bottle, nearly full 'of moonshine liquor, was found at the home of Harvey Dunn at 32 East Haw thorne, Chief of Police Willard Houston reported this afternoon after visiting the Dunn residence with a search warrant. Sheriff S. K. Roberts and Deputy George Stokoe accompanied Houston. Dunn was Jailed and wilt be arraigned to morrow morning In city court. WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 76, OF CANCER Mrs. Clara Frances Harmond, aged 70, died of cancer tbls morn ing at 3 o'clock nt tho homo of her daugbtor, Mrs. Charles Sodnrstrom, 8f Ogden avenue. Funeral ' sorv Ices will bo held Sunday, in charge of Itov. J. Edgar Purdy. Time and place havo not boon announced. Mrs. Harmond was born In New Humpshlro on May 11, 1856. sho had lived In Bond for flva years. Hnr husband, Harry Ilarmoud, sur vives her. . . SENIORS PLEASED WITH LAKE OUTING MILLMAN'S BROTHER PASSES IN MISSOURI Word was received at tho Brootts Scnnlon ofTtco today from Harry Henderson, sawyer In the local mill, to. tho effect that his brother, whose critical Illness rocently called the Bend man ouBt, had died In Bolivar, Missouri. Woll pleased with their outing In spite of blistered hands and feet, the Beud high school seniors returned lust nlghfrom Buttles lake, where they had camned for two daya. To night tho seniors will be guests of the junior class at the annual Junior senior banquet' at the Elks' club. The annual commencement exercises will be tomorrow night at the Amer ican Legion building. . ' Use Bullotln Want Ada for results, try them. Will the person that took package containing trousers, shirt, oxfords ana tie irom Cashroan's store please tele phone 190-W, or return the same at once. Buy from merchants ; who display this sign Merchants who display this sign recommend Oregon Quality goods. They guarantee the merchandise they sell. They are community upbullders. They merit your patronage. IF EVERY resident of Oregon diverted 50 cents a day, of his or lier present normal ex penditure to the purchase of Oregon -made products, the im mediate, result would be; - 25,000 more people employed in Oregon industries. $30,000,000 increase in an nual payrolls of the state. $120,000,000 increase M yearly output of Oregon factories. Insist upon Oregon-made products. They successfully compete with the world's best. Buy Oregon-made goods on MERIT. Our half dollars will build a greater Oregon. J V Send for directory of products nanu factured in Oregon. Refer to it when you make your purchases. ' . Associated Industries of Oregon 702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon !