The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, February 21, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text-PACK BIX I1RND nUMiRTIN, ItKND, ORTCflON, THURSDAY, JWIUUlAJlY fit, HH The Bend Bulletin BEND. ORKGON Kstnbtlshcd 11)02. GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROBERT W. 8AWYER Edltor-Manngor. An Independent nowspapor stand ing for the square deal, clean bus! aess, elenn politics nnd Uio best In terests of Hand nnd Contrnl Oregon. Ono Year $1.60 Bis Months 76 Thrco Months .50 homo.. Ho Is working for Kills Kdgtngton-ou n ranch near Sisters this, winter. Jack Hdrtloy Is recovering from n second nttnek of sum throat. A pent sum was realized from n Ulmo Social on Saturday evening given by the O. I). I), club nt the Hartley ranch. The proceeds from the social nro to bo used to buy ma terials for the war suwlug the club Indies nro dolus. K. 0. Powers, A. E. Hoss, nnd Paul Scogglu. Jim Pulllnm nnd Frank Scott wero week-end business callers In Demi. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 191S MAD DOG CAUSE OF ALARM ATPINEHURST Improvement .Society Mcvttt With Mr. nnil Mrs. Dietrich Many Sleigh Hi-ought Out iPINpilURST, Feb. 20. Consid erable excitement wns occasioned horo Wednesday by a dog suffering from rabies. No persons wero In jured but Bomo cattle and several dogs and cats wero bitten beforo tho rabid animal was killed. Tho dog Dolougcd to Dasll Bnyley and after showing signs of hydrophobia made his escape from home. Ho followed tho .Redmond road fighting with soveral dogs on tho way and return ing' by Tutualo where ho had several encounters. Wednesday morning ho reappeared in this neighborhood when a number of armed men start ed on his trail. Ho was finally killed by Chas. Spangle near the Swisher place. A numbor of ladles from here, in cluding Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Spangle, and Mrs. Wlmcr went to Tumnlo Wednesday to assist with tho Red Cross work nt that place. Tho regular meeting of tho Plne hurst Improvement Society was hold Saturday night at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spangle were business visitors In Bend Monday. Word has been received from J. R. Little who was Injured recently In a saw mill near Seattle, that ho is recovering from his accident. Mrs. Chas Spangio and daughter, Alice- spent Tuesday as tho guests of Mrs: Chas. Howell. Mr. and "Mrs. I. E. Wlmcr went to Bend on business Monday. Bills Edglngton and wife passed through Plnehurst Friday on their way to Bond. Chas Howell went to Bend on bus iness Monday. Raymond Wimer and the Swishro children have been ill with tonsl- lltis during tho week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Johnson were callers st tho Phelps homo Sunday. G. W. Snyder made a business trip to Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith passed through here Sunday on their way to Sisters. J. B. Nichols went to Tumalo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spangle and family attended the minstrel show In Tumalo Friday night. Tho snow full of this week has afforded much pleasure to those hav ing sleighs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Leverenz and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leverenz and daughter wero callers at Plnehurst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peterson and sons, of Pleasant Ridge, were din ner guests at tho Nichols home Sun day. Mr. Johnson was tho guest of F. V. Swisher Saturday. C. 'M. Phelps had tho misfortune 'to loso a couple of valuable dogs this weok. F. T. Swisher went to Bend with dairy supplies Wednesday. Tho school celebrated Lincoln's birthday, . -with appropriate exercises. A dbbato will bo given by tho school next Friday on the question: "Resolved that Washington did more for bis country than Abraham Lincoln." FARMERS ATTENDING IRRIGATION SCHOOL (Special to Tho Bulletin.) PLEASANT RIDGE, Feb. 19. Mrs. Howard Hartloy, of Tumalo, camo over after Mr. Hartloy Sunday morning. W. II. Gray was in Bond on busi ness Saturday. Rasmus Peterson, O. E. Andorson and F. B. Baughman are attending tho nrrlgntlon school in Redmond this weok. Mrs. W. H. Gray and Mrs. 0. E. Andorson nttonded tho meeting of tho Rod Cross at Tumnlo last Wednes day. Anton Ahlstrom Is tho owner of a now Ankor-'Holth cream separator. Georgo Gray took a load of wood to Redmond this week. Rasmus Peterson took Miss Etta Chnso to Bond Thursday to sco the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chase ac companied thom. Carl Woods, of Sisters, was In this neighborhood on business Thursday. Georgo Gray sawed wood for F. B. Baughman on Tuesday. Anton Ahlstrom accompanied Ras mus Peterson nnd Mrs. Johnnsen to Redmond on Saturday. Mr. Tift, of Redmond, was in this vicinity on business Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Anderson, ac companied by V. II. Gray, wero Bond visitors Thursday. Mrs. Clark Is on tho sick list this weok. Mrs. Lonzotta Pulltam spout two dnys whh Mrs. Hartley last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chalfan and Miss Wllma Armstrong wero guests at tho Hoss homo on Sunday. "GOV." M'CANN WOULDN'T SOUND HAD, HAYS EDITOR (Continued from Pago One.) RED CROSS GIVES TO Y. M. C. A. FUND PLAINVIEW, February 19. 1918. The. O. D. O. Club held their reg ular meeting with Mrs. Hartloy on Thursday afternoon, February 14. Nearly all tho memhers were pres ent and a "busy and pleasant after noon was spent. Tho ladles nro making hospital caps and bandages. A check for four dollars was voted to be paid to the Y. M. C. A. War Jund. Very delightful refreshments Svoro served by the hostess. The' next meeting of tho club will to -with Mrs. A. E. Hoss on February 28th. H. T. Hartley returned to his work near Deschutes on Thursday morning after spending several days at home. C. F. Chalfan Is recovering nicely from injuries recoivod in a runaway recently. Mrs. Dawson has been Quito 111 for tho past two weeks. A. E. Hoss was a Bond caller on Thursday. Misses Rachael and Constance Knickerbocker spent tho week-end at tho Pino Lawn ranch. Many expressions of sentiment and friendship woro received by teacher and .pupils from the Valentine Box at tho Plalnvlow school on Thurs day afternoon. Mrs, Weaver Is visiting this wook at the homo of her brother, Alex Loveronz. WhUo on his way to Bend Satur day, ft O. Faucott broke the rear axlo ofr his runabout. Ho has bad temporary ropalra made on it to last till a now axlo can bo shipped from tho factory, Mr. and Mrs, Grover Pulllnm wore entertained at tho homo of Alex Leverenz on Sunday. Rev. McVlcker will hold preaching services at the Plalnview school house, on Sunday afternoon, March 3rd, at throo o'clock, Upland Clark spent Sunday at no grlevanco against tho Llbby Lum ber company. On account of this splondld relationship between that concern and tho employes thoro Is soldom If any troublo In getting la bor, so tho chances nro tho labor problem will not Interforo at Llbby. Both in tho mill and woods and also in tho yards mon like tho Shevlln system and frequently leavo less de sirable places to como here and re main hero a much longer percentage of timo than In all other places. Asked as to tho rumor which has been going tho rounds in Oregon and Spokano and which has spilled over Into Montana that ho might become the next governor of Oregon, Colonel McCann said thoy might go furthor and do a whole lot worse, at that. However, ho said It was news to him. Being rather busy looking after sev eral thousand men and affairs of somo Importance in a material way ho said he hasn't had much tlmo to feel the public pulse on such matters, but if tho people of Oregon wanted a perfectly good chief executive there ought within tho exterior boundaries of Oregon bo found somo ono big onougb, and broad enough, and with capability enough to fill the Job. Af ter this rather lucid declaration of Intention on tho governorship, Col onel McCann gavo it as his opinion that the year 1918 promises to bo one of the biggest nnd best years In tho history of Llbby. Tho payroll of tho Llbby Lumber company Is between ?C0,000 and $500,000 a year and the concern em ploys about 500 men. This makes about $40,000 a month. At Bond they have about 1200 men employed, with a corresponding payroll. Thero are two plants thoro. Tho lowest wago paid in tho Llbby plant Is $3.50 a day. Col. McCann left on Friday afternoon for San Francisco, where he has gone to attend an Important meeting of lumber manufacturers of tho coast. (From Saturday's Dally) Earl Wright is conflnod tn liln homo on account of sorlous Illness. V. V, llnrphnm, supervisor of thu Ooliooo foroBt, Is panning n tew days In Bond. M. llonrdman Is on titn way to St. Johns, Michigan, to pass six weuks with relatives) A. M. Brown, scnlo tester for thu O.-W. R. & N was In Bond last night on his regular trip. Ranger Burton Oney wns up from La Pino yestordny to represent his district nt tho stock rnlsors' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. (iondenough and children luivo om to Portland. Thoy will probably not return to this city. Mrs. J. C. McCrea returned to hor homo at Newborg today after visiting her daughter; Mrs. A. 8. Hubbard, In Bend. E. R. Ryan, traveling auditor of Tho Shovlln-IUxon Company, re turned yesturdny from a trip to Liv ingston, Montana. The Royal Cnte tins Just completed tho renovating of their building. Now papor and paint wns applied to both tho dining room nnd kitchen. A mad dog at Tumalo was killed this wook on tho R. II. Bayloy ranch. Ho had bitten u number of dogs In the neighborhood, which woro also disposed of. Next Wednesday night tho Knights of Pythias of the Bend lodge will go to Prluevlllo to meet thoso from Red mond nnd tho Crook county town In a joint mooting. Miss Mario Ilanill began hor Jour ney to Tullorldo, Colorado, todny. She will spond threo or four months .with hor sister, -Mrs. Georgo II. Brad ley, who resides thero. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Applo, who havo boon horo from Shorldnn, Wy oming, visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. M Kooney, loft today. Thoy will stop In Portland beforo going home,,,, A. M. Prlnglo loft last night 'for a business trip to Now York. Ho will bo gono about a month. In his nb- senco, Mrs. Prlnglo and smalt son will visit friends and relatives In Portland. J. Edward Larson returned this morning from a flying trip to Port land and wont on shortly after ; to Burns. Ho Is selling his laundry In that city. .Mrs. Larson camo back with him from Portland. TT EsKa REEkSlTIf MERCANTILE CO. DKSCHUTfcs COUNTY'S L.AKGRST STOKR. J rjf Why bujcr With Lold, Wet lect r v- i iviiwi yuu mii vuy A XMlw.u v.- - U Pet. less than present wholesale cost Ufa For Women Women's Spats Priced at $1.25 Women's Spats, in light and dark grey, just the tiling for this change able weather, priced at $1.25 Women's storm rubbers Attractively priced at 90 c Women's heavy hose at 75c Beautiful New Spring Petticoats White sateen from $lt0$1.75 Silks in all colors from $5 t0 $7.50 Now cretonne in the latest colors and com binations from 25c10 85c The newest colors in Palm Beach cloth, yd $1.25 Men and Boys Men's Overshoes at $1 Men's Hall Hand 1 buckle felt lined solid rubber overshoes $4.00 Men's Ball Band 1 buckle artics $3.50 Boy's Ball Band 1 buckle artics Ball Band knit gaitors $3 l0 $3.50 Honor Your Hoy at the Front by hnntrinu up a New Service Flair. Sec M A A our Nice Large Flags, ii'JxHU inches, at pi.Uv Tailored Suits at We still have a few nicely tailored suits at 1-2 the regular price Sewing Machine Needles We are prepared to furnish sew ing machine needles in all sizes for any make of machine In PLANS SUItVHY OK ItOAI) SOUTH. (Continued from Pago Ono.) statement he also asserted that It Is his Intention to make tho north and south survey from Bond through to tho California lino. "This, of course, does not moan that tho road will bo completed through to tho California lino this year," Mr. Nunn said. "But it does mean thaf tho work may probably ho finished within tho next four or five years, that depending of course upon conditions that may develop. I havo found that these surveys are of great valuo, and while I huvo boon criti cised somewhat for tho numorous surveys made last year it will bo dis covered that thoy will bo of Immeas urable valuo, and that no comprehen sive systom of road construction can bo carried out unless we know where wo plan to construct tho roada." i.Mr. Nunn said tho stakes would bo laid completely through Jo tho California Uno, which tvIH mean a survoy from Tho Dalles south, tho en tire width of tho state. (From Friday's Dally.) D. V. Good, of Alfalfa, was Bond yesterday. , , C. 11. Hatch and wlfo woro In from Tumnlo yestordny. Claudo McCullough, of Deschutes, was a visitor In town yesterday. Musical Harmel and his wlfo wero over-night visitors from Ilcdm'ond. Mont Clark went to Yakima todny. Ho will stay thero till tho end of next summer. P. C. Hurt returned yestorday from a six weeks 'trip east. Ho has gono out to his ranch. " J. Minder,-ashcop"""man"who has been hero several days, went out' to day to Portland. Mrs. E. D. Lu'tz and son, of Silver Lako, stopped In Bond yesterday on tholr way homo from tho north. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Curtis woro In yesterday from Lamonta visiting with friends. Thoy returned this morn ing. Dr. Van Waters, who was expected to bo hero on Sunday to hold Kplsco pal services, will not bo ablo to como until tho 23rd. Harry Kennard, wator mastor for Crook and Deschutes counties, camo oyer yestorday from Prlnovillo to pro paro for his spring work. M. C. Athey has taken a position In The Bulletin's mechanical depart ment. Ho has been employed In Bond boforo and recently has been In chargo of tho Culvor Tribune Jennings Bryan Davis and Bono V. Bobbins woro married at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. Coslot dn Red mond, February 11. M. Wuyno Chnso and Ituby Esther Chase acted an wit nesses. While J. L. Ivy, ngont for tho Amorlcan Express Company, goes to Portland for medical treatment, Earl Vlckors, of The Dalles, will tuko his place. Tho latter nrrlvod yestorday, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy will leave for tho city tomorrow and plan to return in ten days. (From Thursday's Dally.) Leo Thomas spent tho day In Red mond. Charles L. Qlst, of Sisters, was In town yestorday. Tho Itehokah lodge Is planning to give a social at Bather's hall on Feb ruary 22. Dr, W. II. Snook was horo from Madras yesterday having somo dontal work done, W. E. Curnoy was la from Brothors yestorday to call on County Agricul turist R. A. Ward. C, F. French, city onglnoer of Orass Valley, Is hero vlsltlnrr A. L. French soveral days. Nelson Doxtor wns In from Torre bonne last night an business, return ing home this morning. John Bather Is In Portland on a short business trip. Ho expects to roturn Saturday morning. Jack Wilson has gono to Portland to mako his homo for tho present. Ho was In Bend two months. Herman Stuhr and his family camo In this morning from Monroe, Wash ington. They will probably llvo horo. Mr. nnd Mrs. I. L. Bleed hnvo gono to Oraudvlow to visit Mrs. Bleed's mother. Thoy will como back Mon day. Mrs. J. I). McDanlol, who has been here two wcoks visiting her daughter, Mrs, W. O. Reuvos, wont back homo today. If. W. Hicks, traveling freight nnd Iiossuuger hkuih uii uih mum imu ui tho Union Pnolflc, Is passing soveral . days In town. Tho First Aid class of tho Girls' Honor Guard will moot tonight ut 7:30 In tho council room. A big meet ing Is desired. Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Barker havo gono to Portland, Mrs. Barkor to en ter tho hospital. Hor husband will roturn within a short tlmo. C. S. Hudson leaves for Portland tonight to attend a meeting of tho exocutlvo commltteo of tho Oregon Stato Bankers' Association, of which ho Is a member. W. J, Dlmlck, formerly local man ager of tho Standard Oil Company, Is now occupying a similar position In Independence. Ho loft horo a your ago on account of his health. Tho ladles of .tho Prenbytorlau church will hold u food sale and servo lunch Saturday noon In tho O'Kauu building In tho room formerly oc cupied by Bonnott's grocery. Sunday morning tho Methodist church will hold memorial services for Percy A. Stovons and the others who lost their lives In tho Tuscaulu disaster. A special program will bo provided, A chango of oporators was mudo yestorday at tho union depot, 8. M. Clondeunlng being transferred to Fullbrldgo, T. M. Mays camo In yes terday from Plymouth, Washington, and will work tho second day shift. Bocautio of tho Illness of Mm. S. E. Itoborts, Sheriff Roberts does not expect to roturn from Pralrlo City for another wook, Thoy wont dawn to visit tho former's relatives, ns a brother is to undergo an oporatlon shortly. , Rev. G, E. Williams is now at his former homo in Lobanou proparlug to movo to Bend, whoro ho will take tho pulpit of tho Clirlstluiiychurch. Ho will roturn the latter part of April. In his nbsonco only Sunday school and Christian Endoavor will moot at tho church, In ordor to purchaso machinery tor (ho wot wash department, which ho oxpocts to Install In tho Bond Stoam Laundry, J, Edward Larson went last night to Seattle. Ho will open tho now branch of his business ns soon as tho equipment can bo Insulted. Mrs. Larson will Join her husband nt Portland on hi return trip. She has been visiting In tho city. Worm WlnliT In Y'nr. Snow, wind nnd extreme cold caused mora colds this winter than In years. Foley's llonny and Tar pro red Its worth In thousands of homos, Mr Edward Ktrnvy, It. 37, Clinton, O.. nays: "I think Foley's Honey and Tar Is tho only mmllclno for cough, nnd cold nnd recommend It highly " Flito for children. Hold everywhere. Adv. four chair nt your service nt tho Metropolitan, No waiting. Adr, FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS FOR THE SPRING HOUSECLEANING Tnko tlmo by tho rorolock and make your preparations now for tho Spring Housccleaiilng season, Thoro I without doubt Home article that I lacking or that needs to ho replaced, such ns a chnlr, table, tail or couch. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN MAKES BUY ING EASY Ily our easy payment plan wo nro ablo to uppljr your every need nnd allow you to uso tho furniture while It I being paid for. A little down and a little each week or month will purchno any article desired. EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW In tho ovont that thero I a pleco of furniture In your houso that you want replaced, bring It In and wo will accept it as part payment on n now ono. ATTRACTIVE PRICES PREVAIL THROUGH OUT OUR ENTIRE STORE J-'Ino largo FIR DRESSERS .$13.00 massive dresser.i with French pinto mirror at $13.00 Beautiful Ash dressers 18x30 mirror ut $18.50 with OAK TABLES $12.75 Largo C foot Imitation Oak Dining tubles, a good vuluo n $12.75 KITCHEN CABINETS $14.50 The Ideal kitchen Is not com plete without tho labor saving cablnot. Soo this collection, finished to suit customer at $14.50 QUARTER OAK TABLES $25.00 Full quartered Oalc Dining tables, very highly finished nnd of tho best designs. Bo Hiiro and soo thoso beforo buy ing. Priced at $25.00 FULL IRON BEDS $12.50 2 Inch posts, full Iron bods, beuutlfully finished, priced at $12.50 FULL IRON BEDS $150 to $6.00 1 Inch posts, sumo quality ns nhovo. This Is a sorvlcublo bod und will stand much wear $4.50' $6 Standard Furniture Co. THE EASY PAYMENT STORE