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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
IIIJNI) JIUIililCTIN, I1KNI), OIIKOON, TIIUIIHDAY, MAY 1, 1010 rAflK 8 VICTORY LOAN St!! BEHIND INDIFFERENCE SHOWN BY COUNTY. Vow Unit Ifnvo Clnno Over Urn Top Mini 'J'humiiKli Chiivmim In Planned to 1'nt Diwliutw County on Honor Hull, (From Monday's Dally.) Although llio Victory lonti ilrlvo linn boon on for an ontiro wook, unil tivtiu longer tlinn tltnt whon tlio sub scriptions (timed In hoforu April, 21 Aro considered, Doschulcn county in Ht lit iipproxlmntuly f.10,000 short of mukliiK up ltd iiuotit, C. H. Hudson, county chn'lrmun of tlio Victory 1 drlvo, reported today, lloth Bond and tlio r n nil districts nro behind, mid Mr. lludHou diagnoses tlio trouble an n gonoral upntliy. ' Ono of tlio country districts, Turn, nlo, linn gono over tlio top In spluu did stylo, raining fflOOO, coiuldornbly inoro th an Iho nmount nuked from that section, and promising that a total of $7000 would bo roachod. Aaldo from thin ono Instance, tliu Inllla nro tlio only units which linvo iiiado Rood to ditto, Tlio Brooks- Hcanlou Lumber Co, wan first to fill llo quota, nnd linn gono nuvoral thousand dollnrN nbovo tlio amount required, whllo Tho Shuvlln-Illxon Company, second In Deschutes coun ty, Ih continuing to record subscrip tions. Htnnll In amount, hut rela tively largo In consideration of tho Hinnlt nunibtir of mon employed, wus tho work dono at tho MclClnloy Hampsuti mill, whuro 11 100 wan pledged. Thja, Mr, Hudson con siders ono of tho boat showings mndo In tho ontiro county, fiomo of tho rural dlalrlcta may actually havo roachod thulr quotas, but If they havo, reports aro no alow In comliiK In that tho wrong impres nlon In loft, and during this wook Deadlines will sea put on tho mod thorough campaign of tho drlvo to brlig tho county ovar tho top and out of tho Hit of 'Victory bond slackor. ' In ovory district, olthor city or rural, whuro local solicitor havo failed to got results, a special party of workers will bo sunt by tho county committee, and tho 00 per cont. of rofuuaht which In some sections havo boon tho responsn when tho Victory bond nubflcrlptlon lists woro brouRht nut, will bo cut down until tho amount nocdod to placo Deschutes county on tho honor roll Is secured. for oporntliiK railroads. It elimin ates tho' olomonl of lnlllatlvo and competition, nnd coniioquontly hln dom Improvements nnd iIoch not ro Hiilt In bolter nurvlco, Official Visit MUM. "Wo'ro horo to do our host to try nnd find tho proper solution for your problems, at tho lowest ponnlblu cost, Wo aro alwayH open to suit gentlonn, and If wo can't do what you want mi to, wo'ro ready to toll you why." llo mentioned that tho only point on which tho govornmcnl In Inter ostod In' regard to consolidation of tho two Deschutes railroads la In connection with tho question of a poHHlblo chiiitKO of ront If Hi la action wero tnlion. District Director L. C. Oilman Ravo a brief talk In which ho praised Dond'it spirit of optimism, whllo Federal Manager J, 1'. O'llrlon of tho O.-W, declared that tho object of tho officials Ih to run tho rail roads lit tho boat ponulblo way in coiiHlJoratlon of tho economic restric tion placed upon litem. T. A. McCann, or Tho Bliurllii Hlxoii Company, muntlonod tho vlowa hold by tho railroad officials In ro Kard to tho Htrnhorn north and south lino, but declined In favor of an cant nnd wont road. Kodcrnl MnnnRor A. J. Davidson, of tho H I. &. H nnd M. J. norm- loy, uaalstutit regional director, woro called on for remarks, nnd. respond ed brlnflyT At tho oloso of tho luncheon, tho momborn of tho party woro takon on a 30-mlnuto auto trip turougu mo city and to tho mills. Tliclr special loft at 2 o'clock thin aftornoou. EMBLEM CLUB REORGANIZED FINANCIAL SUPPORT IS " PLEDGED. T. A. McCntm unci C. 8. Hudson to Hecuro Hlghl Other I lend Men to Aid Theiii In Hhouldcrlns; Debt Ovrrlurf to lleiiil Club. LORD'S VENGEANCE CALLED ON ROOMER Trunnt'N "WIcktHlncNn" In Playing Phonograph on Hominy Heinle! to Judge by Mr. Hrrlhu I'ltlpfxi. BEND'S VOTE ON RAILROAD CHAMPIONED (Continued from Pago 1.) n att III Inngor debt for tho people of America to pay off. "Wo don't know what la raIiir to bocomo of tho railroads," Mr. Alah ton declared In his address to tho s club, "but, personally, 1 will nay that I do not bollovo that govern munt ownership Ih tho proper plan (From Friday's Dally.) Uocauno Mm. llutli Haley, her roomer, playud tho phonoKraph on Sunday, Mra. Hortlia Phlppa, owner of tho house, called down tho von Rcniico of tho Lord upon tho offender for her wlckvdtictui, Mra. Phlppa told Police JudRo Peoples Thursday after noon. Krom that time, uotn women admitted, tho flRht wan on. At tho end of tho hoarliiR each wan placed under $25 bonds to keep tho peaco. Mm. I'hlppB was arrested on tho complaint of Mra, Haley, who alloRcd that hor landlady had attacked hor with n toaatliiR fork nn tho climax of ono of their periodical altercations. (From Friday's Dally.) Ilcorgnnl?.atlon of tho Kmblom club on a pound financial basin waa nBsUred last night when T. A. Me Cann, of Tho Shovlln-Hlxon Com pany, nnd C. 0. Hudson, of tho First National bank, each promised to bo euro four other Hcnd rcaldonta, the 10 to tako up tho $0300 Indebted ness now outstanding against tho club. Tho action, guaranteeing tho continuance of an organization which was closely associated with the growth and progress of Hond, waa takon lust night In tho course of a short business, session during a din ner danco glvm at tho Pilot Dutto Inn, Klectlon of officers for the com ing year waa hold, II. J. Ovcrturf boltiK chosen as president to suc cood H. A. Miller. Others recom mended by tho nominating committee nnd unanimously accopted by tho momborn of tho club aro. II. A. Ward, first vlco president; Dr. C. II. Boll, second vlco president; Charles W. Krsklno, secretary; It. D. Moore, treasurer; J. P. Koyes, J. C. .Rhodes, It. 8. Hamilton and Jack Herbert, directors. Tho club, In Its roorganlzcd form, will bo purely a social organization, with a limited membership. Tho old Emblem club building on tho banks of tho Deschutes will bo given a thorough overhauling and placed In readiness for club activities and In tho moantimo Uio membership will bo Mated along lines to bo worked out by tho directors. Central Or Neighborhood News.... on hor caso In Itcdmond and on flntur day wont to tho II, D. Could homo In Uond to earn for tho sick. Mrn. Louzoltn P.iilllain mado a trip to Prlnovlllo hint Wednesday, return ing Thursday by wny of Ilodmond. Mr, ami Mrs. H, T. Hartley woro cnllorn at tho Hlkliw homo last Wed nesday, POWELL BUTTE HEARS VICTORY LOAN MAN POWELL HUTTK, April 30,-WV good crowd heard tho speaker at tho hall Thursday night. Mr. Weir, who was nn ovorseas Y. M. C. A. secre tary, gavo an interesting address, ' Harold Charlton spent Sunday afternoon visiting hln parents at Powell Hullo, returning In tho even ing to Ilcnd. Miss Hpauldlng and Mr. Ulchnrds of Bond woro -guests nt tho C. M. Charlton homo Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Itoborts of Itcd mond woro guests at tho K. II. Stew art homo Thursday evening. Miss Mablo Allen camo out for a week-end visit to her homo nt Powell Iiutte, as she ban resigned her school at Cllno Falls and will Icavo soon to spend tho summer with relatives In Sioux City, Iowa. Tho families of B A. Ilussctt and Ross Dussett, with Miss Sturdovant, Mm. Urown, Mr. and Mrs. Ilcavca Wllcoxen. Joined several other fam Hie at Ilodmond and spent Sunday ut Lower Ilrldgo. plcnlo fashion. Thoy fished and enjoyed tho day In true outing stylo. Mrs. J. A. Rlggs Joined hor aunt. Mrs. Carllno of Redmond, and thoy havo gono to Mrs. Rlggs' parents' homo for n visit. Mrs. Rlggs' trip at this time was on account of .tho Illness of her nged grandfather, nnd father of Mrs Carllno, whom she found much Improved when they ar rived. Mra. John Drlscoll has returned from hor trip to Portland. Mr. and Mra. I). Mauscau wero uond visitors ono day last week. Bhoop shearers aro at tho Cronln ranch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Powoll called on friends In tho Powell Butto dis trict ounuay. iMr. nnd Mrs. Frank .Foster hnvo moved to their ranch nt Powell Dutto this woek. Mr. Fostor Is Intending to farm on a big: scale as ho has broken up considerable now ground, LOWER BRIDGE MAN SEES TRACTOR SHOW Long Hollow to put In sprfng crops, A. F, Hnusor, It. S. Towno, L. A. Hunt and Roy Kidder wero In. Rend Wednesday to tho stockmen's con vention. W. Jack loft Thursday for Fort Rock to look aftor hln property thoro, Mrs. Callahan nnd family spent Thursday nnd Friday visiting Mm. Paul Flnloy. Mrs. Frank Nowliold was shopping In Redmond Friday. A, H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. It, S. Towno and daughter Eda, Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Fuller and Mrs. Hummel wont to Terrebonne Wednesday to n booster meeting for tho Victory loan. Paul Flnley mada a business trip to tho high desert. Oeorgo Reels left with a team, on Wednesday for tho high desert to bring back part of his household goods, Mra. Rummol of Tcrrobonno has been visiting tho past week at tho A. J. Fuller homo. Leslie Montleth has been working fencing for C. F, week. onto their homestead tho next wook, T Tauschor Idat a valuablo 'horsa tho past wcok. Evorott Grlnstcnd mado a trip to Rood ono day this wook. Ilia father also was out horo onco this wook. Tho "West End pupil will nttond tho closing exorcises of tho Enst End school today. Miss Mao Casobcor was a Sunday visitor at the F. Klger homo to mako tho acquaintance of tho now baby. Ah mum!, E. W. Ouorncy was busy hnulltifc freight In his now Ford truck this week. PINEHURST GIRL IS CALLED TO FUNERAL ROAD IMPROVEMENT MADE AT MILLICAN LOWER nRIDfJE. April 2S.--Dar-wln Walter returned Friday evening from Walla Walla, Wash., where he attended tho tractor nhow. A. 8. Holmes, c. F. Hopkins nnd L. A. Hunt woro soliciting on Fri day for tho Victory loan. Jako Koynmn. from tho hlcli desert, camo down to his ranch at1 Ho Intends to move his family back MILLICAN, April 28, Through tho efforts of E. 'W. Ouorncy a stretch of road about ono and a half miles In length and about three fourths of a mile from tho postofflce Is being freed from rocks. R. R. Keller Is doing tho work. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rooney and son Mitchell woro Sunday guests at tho J. J. Holland homo. Tho children of Donzll Dyer aro staying at tho Egbert Dyer home during their mothors absence. Mrs. Charles Graffenborgor has returned from Prlnovllle, hor son Hayniond having recovered from his recent Illness. William A. Rehn fixed tho roof on W. Ed Mooro's storo this week. Tho L. Schmorl family has moved onto their own homestead, aftor a short stay with Mra. Schmorl's par ents. Mr. and Mra. 11 Spencer. Tho Spencers bought 24 mor bead of cattle recently. They took them homo Saturday. Bertha Spencer and Mervln Honklo woro on tho sick list part of this week. William Ream made a business trip to Bond this wcok. Ouy Shaffer was a business visitor at Bend Tuesday, returning Wednes day. Leo Keller went to Bend Tuesday, returning with his car Wednesday. Mrs. L. A. Shaffer, accompanied by Mrs. Owen and R. R. Keller, made a trip to Bend Thursday, returning tho samo day. Mra. J. J. Holland has recovered from her recent Illness, Mr. Dykstra was out for several days looking for his mare and colt. PINEHURST, April 29. Mian Anna F. Eldor returned Thursday morning from tho funeral of hor mother at Centralla, Wash., to finish hor school work horo, Mrs, Garner spent Thursday visit ing with friends. Mrs, Oeorgo Snyder was in Bond Hosklns the past Saturday. Mrs WImer, Miss Ella Cooper and iiur iiiuiiii.T, mrs. uooper, wero visit ing nt tho Howell homo Saturday afternoon. Mbur Ruth Bayley spent Sunday at tho Bnydcr home. O. M. Couch was In Bend Saturday. Gerald Hicks spent Friday night with Raymond WImer. . Mrs. W. E, Searcy, whllo In Bond Friday, was taken suddenly III. Last heard from, she was better. C. II. Spaugh was in Redmond Tuesday. Davo Mlckels and his 'mother, Mra. M. Mlckels, motored to Bend Satur day aftcrnopn. Charles A. Howell went to Red mond Friday after a load of land plaster. Little Viola Swisher, who has been sick at tho Bend Surgical hospital pneumonia, Is much improved and was brought homo Saturday. C. Peterson was In Redmond on business Tuesday. F. V. Swisher went to Bend Tues day on business. Mra. G. M. Couch, wbo waa takon to Bend the first of tho week on ac count of sickness, Is reported to be about the same. R. II. Bayley and C. H. Spaugh at tented tho silo meeting at Tumalo Saturday evening. Mra. C. M. Phelps and friends spent Sunday on the river. Miss Ivy Snyder, wbo was homo on account of sickness, returned to Bond Tuesday. Miss Ethel Snyder, who has Just returned from Portland, spent Tues day and Friday with Mra. Dovors. Bcsslo Snyder, Etbel Saydcr and Myrtle Spaugh spent Saturday even ing with Ruth Bayley. Mr. and Mra. Wimcr and son, Mrs. Cooper and MIbs Ella Cooper mado a trip to Prinevllle Sunday afternoon. Put it In "THE BULLETIN." DEATH IS RESULT OF "FLU" ATTACK Father Whoso Kctrn-Ycnr-Oltl Child In Taken Now Reported to Ho In Critlrnl oudltlon. As tho result of a sporadic out break of Influenza In tho Brothers iiecllon. Ell Wilson, rnnchor of, tho high desert, in nt tho point of death, following tho loss of his. seven-year-old son from tho samo disease, It was reported today, Funornl servicer for tho child woro conducted nt tho Nlswongor chapef yesterday aftornoou by Roy. E. B. Johnson of tho Baptist church. (Continued from Page 2.) 'It blew into a 32-foot silo with case. I to choke it down, but couldn't do i wrote Mr. W. Sams. Skamania, Va$h. There's no silo too hiuh for the Papcc Cutter and it's a urcat power saver. With a Papec you can cut your fodder at just the richt staec and save all its nutriments. csUTTER Every mn who wanti to mtlca tlw blffs-nt profltt est et Uiuo ii1 l'Po. You en runlt with your own furin engine. Cut your illies slowly and Ut .H you. iret mar la the tlio tben and It U Mltrtitag. w: ft .Mun Mil I'ipeo Cutttn built In all tliei-frora tbo8-toa nrwiour inicmno, operant! wim a u.y. ulna, to a Vrlle ailing, to SO'toii'in-bnur 1. Wrllo for l'r CiiIiiioub I'.mrn (luHrrn. Mllkliitf Miuliln : " Hum Kiiliinrlit, ririMiriitur, ICIc IMIrr Mliilr livuiniuariira wr Ilia Norllim-Kt. AililrrM iirnrmt lioiur. Dairy Machinery Co. 67 Wastorn Ava. Seatll Menraa Crlsell front I ferMftH: .y IIH'Vktw twVJ ;vn$ Send no l'npoo Catalotrt, froe, without oblhratlea, Name. , Addresn ,. .. DAIR.Y MACHINERY CO., 007 Western Ave., Seattle or MONR.OE it CRISELL.91J Front St., Port Iin4 huuka of tho Clovurdalo ditch. Be sides a flno dlnnor, tho llttlo children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt and later enjoyed to anting mnrshmallows around a bonflro. Everyone Is urged to- conio to tho rabbit drlvo for IMalnrlow on Sun day, Mny 4. A good dlnnor will bo served aftur tho drlvo. I. A. Scoggin was a Bend caller Friday. Mrs. S. I.. Burgess and children from tho I'lno Treo mill visited roln lives In lMnltivlow soveral days tho past weak. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith plan to niovo to tho Crawford place in tho near futuro. Hay Armstrong, Homer Conlco, II. A. ScokxIu and tho Norsholl boys attended tho rabbit drlvo at Tumalo Sunday. A, E. Hoas roturncu nomo last Monday evening aftor spending snmo 1 1 1110 In "Wyoming. Thore was a good attendance at tho school house on Sunday nfter noon to hear tho Easter sermon given by Hev. McVJcker of Itcdmond. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gooding of Jtcdmond no' compnnled Hev. .McVlckor. Church services will bo hold on Sunday afternoon, May 4, and It la. expected that there will bo a now pastor In charge M. V. Knickerbocker, Mrs, J. A. nnd Mrs. 1L A. Scoggin woro busi ness callers In Bond Saturday. Mrs. I.ourotta Pulllam spout Easter 8unday at the Hurtley homo, A Jolly lawn party In tho naturu of a mirprlso for Miss Lola Marlon was given nt tho J. 11. Elklns homo Inst Thursday ovonlng, Various gamea woro played and a splendid lunch was sorvod by the hostess. Be aided a largo number of frlondB from IMalnvlew there woro present Mr. anil Mrs. Phil Smith, Mlsa Huby Marlon uud Mr. Churchill or Tumalo. Wllinu Bennett was tbo uest of Ida llosa on Friday evening. Thoro woro a number of. ladles present ut tho regular mooting of tho O. I). O. club, hold with Mra. John McKlunoy on Thuraduy afternoon, In snlto of tho sovoro windstorm. Mrs. Sonroy of Sunnysldo became a new mombor of tho club at this tlmo. Tho next meeting of tho club will bo bold with Mrs, F, A. Powers Thursday aftornoou, May 1. Tho ladles nro requested to bring their thlmblos nnd sclsBoru, us thoro will bo sowing to do for tho Hcd Cross, A farowoll surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. F. W I.ovoront oil Tuesday ovonlng nt tho A, E, lloaa homo. Kvoryono roports n vory good tlmo with lota of fun nnd do llcloua cats. JI. A. Scoggin and Homer Conloo woro callora in Slaters Thursday ovonlng, W. A, Jacobs of t.hp MUlor Lumbor company of Bond was In I'lnlnylow Thursday, Qoorge Cnlverloy is staying nt tho Elklim ranch and doing work on tho ditch. Guy MoCallister made a business I rln to nudnmnd Thnradnv. Miss Luella Burgees returned from CENTRAL OREGON FARMER VOLUME 1 BEND, OREGON. NO. 5 PUBLISHED BY THE BEND HARDWARE COMPANY. BENT OR RUSTY RIMS WILL SOON RUIN YOUR TIRE A bent rim, according to V. E. Harnett, manager of Motor Products, Ltd., has ruined many tires under S00 miles of service when tho tiro would have run six or seven thou sand miles If propor attention bad been paid to. tho rim. Tho bend cntiRCfl n break In tho tiro Just above tho bead. "Looso demountable rims also causo a lot of tiro trouble, If not watched carefully," ho adds. "When ono of tho wodgos becomes loose, tho rim starta working and gradually tho othor wedges becomo loose. A creep lug rim la tho result nnd the valve stem boars tho wholo strain until it Is dually pulled off. Furthermore thoso wedges aro often tightened up unovonly. This ends in what Is re ferred to as a wobbly tiro nnd tho tread in worn down prematurely. Motorists sometimes pound both tho rlm nnd tho tire with a hnmmor to get the rlm off or on. Tho pounding on tho rlm doesn't do any particular harm, unless It bends tho rlm, but every blow on tho tiro may cause n fabric break and that la serious. "Busty rims aro dangerous be cause thoy corrodo tubes, mako It hard to change tires and sometimes result in tho freoxlng -on of tho tiro. Rims should bo cloancd at least onco every six months. Ordinary paint sometimes placed on tho rlmn aftor tho cleaning process is not goon prac tice Inasmuch as tho boat generated by tbo tlroa molts tho paint nnd tho tiro stlcka to tho rlm. Uraphito la far bettor," Reliable Service al Reasonable Prices Diamond TTrcs to SQUEEGEE TFtEAD Roll Along on Diamonds ins vinsT wonns. Tho nurse enmo In from n visit to tho zoo, currying tho pride of tho family n young gentleman somo 14 months old. It was ut once apparent that something unusual had occurred. "Oh. ma'am,' sho said, "George spoke this afternoon for tho first time," "ItBallyl What did ho onyT" "Why. I was showing him tho ani mals, and he made me stop botoro the cage of monkeys, and ho clapped his hands and said, 'Papal Papal' " London Tit-Bits, LESS THAN 1 o OF THE DIAMOND TIRES sold by us out of Bend were brought in for replacement last year. NOT ONE TIRE manufactured in 1918 has been replaced ! A notable record. 30x31 $22.15 Why pay more ? 3,500 mile guarantee. Portland Taxi Cab Co. tried other tire makes and then returned to Diamonds.- Better Service, More Mileage for Less Money, BEND HARDWARE COMPANY I I