Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
IIBNI) MJMjKTIN, IIKNO, OUKOON, Tlll.'IWlJAV, IHtt'HMIIKIl fl, lii I'AUK B niiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiititiiiiittititiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiittiiiitiiiiiiittiiniiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiii BEND HAPPENINGS FROM DAY TO DAY LiitiMiiuiMiiuiiiiiiiniiitiiiHiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMMiitiiiiinittiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiititiitiiittititiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiitiMtii:iit:iuiiniJ TliiirKdiiy W, A: Konlnr or I'i'ltiuvlllti. Ih In tlm clly today . (liirilon 'I'lioiniinon day clink at tlm l'llol liiilli) Inn, In In Portland on a Mmrt vacation. Mlim JiiiiIim'O Hlmpfion Iiiik recover fit f i oiti her recent Hiiiimh anil wiim .tilo In In) out thin morning. ,i (I. A. Hottloy anil Norman lither wood, of Hlnli, arrived In tho city last night, mill am roninlnliig over today. .1. IT. O'Neill, (Inimriil I'liHitoiiitiir Agent fur thn O.-W. It. ft N., wiih In llonil yrntnidiiy mid today on an olll (In I vlnlt. Mm. I. II. HImciiI, or IIIchh, who Iiiin been visiting her motliur. Mm. Ada Hpiirniiii, loft HiIh iiiiiiiiIiik for hur homo. Mim. M, j. Ilmmliiy mill mid went In tliu city UiIh inornliu; on their re- turn trip to 1 .11 I'lue, after an nb kunro of six weeks. l T. A. MuCaiiu anil J. V. Ilinmi's y of The Hliuvllii-lllxoii ('iiiitiiiiy, will tun vii Friday night for MIiiiwh poll 10 attunil a mi!ih confluence. Mr. ami Mix. A. K. Fuiditrlekiion kitlvml In ilitnil this morning from I'ortlimil, anil have lukfii otm tho manaKiinntnl or the Wtlghl hotel illn- jrlng room. m Mm. Kit Dougherty Iiiih lalit'ii a Iwinpnrary ponUIoii at tlm local post ofllrti for tlm romnlitdei or tin nlontli. .Mrn. Dminlmity wan foiiui-rly In tlm linker nlHd1. J. W. Ilrnwulce. tlmliir opoiittor of Now HruiiKwIck. iuiIvimI In tlm niy this inotnltiK froia hualtlo, on 11 abort IiIihIih-xh vInII Mih. Iiowii- It'll IKTOIIipUllll'M llllll. (I. W. .MIIIIciiii. of Kiikhiiii. It In Iteml on h hIioii IniHlaiitM trip. Mr. Mllllcnn Ik tlm sou of dooiK" MIIII ciiii, Cuntnil Oregon I'lmioor. whimo ilun III occurred hml week. In tin' Iiihi edition of tlic diiectory of tlm Aiinirlrmt Association .of Kiir.liirei, a ropy of which Iiiih Just linen locohi'il hem, iiiih member Ih llHtml fiom Mend. It. A. Know, or tlm forest M'tvlco. x J. I Keyi. Chilli mil it of ihe Hid 'CrotiH chapter In lleiul Iiiih appoint 1 Mim. K V Mnhaffey. Ir Anna Mo Flnlcy. ami J. I). Donovan on tlm roinniltti'i which will kitiiih In fnrniatloii on which Urn charter's prc piirnlloiiN for a iri'iirionri of tho In fliii'iiza epidemic will hi' based ; Friday C, II. I'nitlmr. of Hllvor I.uko, 111 livid In llcnil Inut night. Ml mi Mui'KiiMtt 'riiompiioii Im con fined to hur homo hy IIIiihhh, 'Mr. nml Mih, Itoy K. King, of IlnriiH, urn vIhKoi-h In tlm elly to tiny. MrH. I. (3. Andi'lsou returned lo llonil UiIh iiiiiiiiIiik aflor a imoiiIIi'h iibmtiice MlhH Nolle Mm kul returned UiIh inornliu; fiom a proliiicled vlnlt In tlm i'iimI. Koiihou A. I.oiiu ami Frank Murry of Silver I ,uk 11, 1110 spending Dm ilny In llmiil. Mr. ami Mih. Harry ('. Kmllh, of IlnriiH, mo In tlm city for a fow days, tIiiIiIiii; frlomlH. i:. V. Juuk ami J. K. Van llufffl. of tho ('itiil-Oii. Motor Co., loft hint nlKht for I'orllaml on IhikIiwkm. K. I). Ilallanl, ifpii'Miiiillm: tho Oh'Koii AKilrult unil Collmc". loft yontoiilay nftor 11 hilof vIhII In thin vlulnlly. Orpliu I'll nil h Iiiih liriin ki-pt from alti'inllni; i'Iiihmi'h at nrhool UiIh wrok liy a IIkIH attaok of hlooil-polMoiilm;. KlotiiM anil Carlnon, conlracloni for Hhi'vlln-lllxon IokrIiik inllroail I'onnlriictlnn, havo cnlahllHlmd a new on in i at lli'iilinin I'allH. nlll ruliiiniil IhU 11101 n- ImikIih'kn itlji lo I'o.'l- I11111I. wlicro Im pmclinni'il aililltroiial Hliick for llio ChrUtiniiH innli. A pl aoclnl will ho held on Hut tit day ovi'iiliiK. Hi'roinlii'i' 13, at ItohurlH Hall, In tlm A1110I1I DIh trhl. Kvory luily ntli'inlliit: In link ed to ImIiik a ilo. MimiiIpitm of tlm On! nil Uri'Koti Hhorlhoin llicrdorH' aHnoclallon will Kiilhor at a hatnttiol to 1m Rlvi'ii Kaliitday ovoiiIiik, Doci'mhor U, at tlm Pilot llmto Inn. Henry (I. Klopp, formerly In rhnrKo of tlm ninth and door factory at Tho Hhovlln-HUon Co., plant In t til K oily, wan In llonil yoittitrday on a hiinlni'HH vlnlt from Hpokunc. N. (1. Jucobnon, tinprrvlnor of tho IH'nchtitoH Natloiiiil Toront, loft thin niornliiK for Fort Hock to at tend a mi'ollni; of tlm Northern h.ilio Cotinly I.lventock aniioclutlon. CipccLilly the Walking KliKt UliontH nro nvanliMl tin KOfM lu parts of ttnllii. J l.loyd Mnf Tmk fiom a ADS IMPORTANT TO ALL FARMERS OUF.CION AlHlieitlITUAl, COh l,K(li:, CorvalllH, Doc II Willi 11 plan to hrliiK tlm rarmor Into donor coopoialloii with tho homo nownpiipor tlm nhorl rotii'Mo on iihIiik ndvortlH 1 111: lo noil farm produce, to ho offor nil rarntor'M Wooli, Ducenihor 21) January :i, Ih Mtciilvlnt: wldcnpruad iittitntlou hy tho fiiiini'iH, and va.lti ahlo Hiipport hy tlm uownpaporx of tho ntalit, "Tlio valuo to Jim faruior or tlmno dlHotiMHloiiH on advortlHlui; cannot hu omphaMlroil too hIioiikI)'," ayn Homer I. ItohcrtH, a former iiowh wrltitr fin WL'nUly paper In eimtern Oiokoii, and now an Imluntrlal Jotir uallNm Mtudout at (). A C "Advriilnlhi; coIiiiiiiih of the homo uownpnper open a way lo cheaper nml riulckor miirket fiiclllllcH Tlm country pieHH Ih tho farmer'H travel liii; naleHtiian. It will m.'ll IiIh alfalfa or clover need and KraliiH I have known of a farmer who hud an Im proved Htrtilu or wheat that ho wlnh ed to introduce to ft Ih nelnhliorH. Ho ndvortlHcd. Tlm nupply wan exIiatiHt ed after tho Hint appearance or IiIh nil." Tho producer advertlneH IiIh prlccn anil tlm tlmi! tho product will ho ready, and hoIIh a large nliare or tho crop lu IiIh own uolr.hhorhood. Tho iiuiii who hcIIh purehred llventock will learn tlm ndvautiiKOH the iiuwh paper orfeiH in placliiK him lu touch with the buyer ho waiiln to meet, Tho art of wrllliiK advertlHemoutii that noil, tlm preparation or copy for tlm proHH, and many other polntri of practical luterent to the advertlHliiR farmer, will he explained hy C J. Mclutonh or the department of lu diiHtrlal JoiirnallHtn COLD SNAP RECALLS WINTER OF 1881-85 I'ioueer ltelileiil of Central Oiepili ItetiieinlM't' lllteilso Cold, Heavy Slum, ami Slock l.e. Itulow zero wat4ier of tlm last two dayn Ih nutliliu; lu the life of JameH .Smith, hotel clerk at 'o Cozy hotel, and Central Oiokoii pioneer, who derlvoH much romfort fnnn a com pat limit or tlm temperature now, and tho really cold weather which ho encountered whllo rldliiK for atock Sjaagg In This Store Christmas Shopping Is a Pleasure In seeking holiday gifts make it a principle to try Mannhcimers first You will find that your Christmas shopping will he both pleasant and profitable In every department arc displayed gifts for every member of the family USEFUL and PRACTICAL GIFTS. Mll&llIm Practical Christmas Suggestions A Wonderful Showing of Georgette and Crepe de Cbine W 9i 1) 7 ' A K 'liA v -i,v ;0 1 wcir-s BLOUSES licit aa you would expect to .find only in the lari'e city torei. Of cottrie our pricci arc much lower, $4.90 to $16.50 Beautiful Silk Hosiery that women would he pleased to possess, per pair, $I.25-$1.38-$2.25 to $3.25 The Celebrated Vantine Undersilks Silk Vests, Camisoles, llloomers, Envelope Chem is;, Clowns and Union Suits, all moderately priced Handkerchiefs for women and children in fancy holiday boxes, at 78c to $2.00 per Box, or single Handkerchiefs at 5c to $1.00. elsewhere. Priced, as usual, lower than Bath Robes made of the popular lieacon blanket. A large assortment of styles and colors, at decided savings $4.98 to $12.50 Beautiful Winter Coats Smart Suits and Delight fully Charming Dresses for Christmas Gifts. All very moderately priced. oAhdt&ta Bedroom Slippers of Felt a Practical, Uxeui qi. For men.. $l.Hr to li.'J't For women 1.00 to 2.50 For children 1.15 to 1.50 Mr A i pUrs- -The gift of gifts. Neck pieces, Muffs, and sets of Red Fox, Rac coon, Hudson Seal, Black Dog, Lynx, &r rt . &nn rgx Marmot, Cross Fox J0.0U tO $.5U Children's sets.. $7.50 to $13.50 Box Stationery Always acceptable and useful 35c to $1.50 box I Hand Bags 1 An assortment in a wide range of styles; Vel vet, Leather, Tinsel Brocades, Moirepriced at $1.50 to $15.50 Ladies' IVaists New styles just received,! espe cially suited for Christmas giv ing; materials, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, priced SH.OO to $15.75 New Wolworth and Wortltrnor WaNts, fuaturlnj; a New Flannel Wftlst al Sl.00 Other Stles In Voile and Organdie t SI.50 and 52.50 Your Footwear Needs are Best Supplied at This Store Quality Goods at lowest prices. Rubbers, Arctics, Pacs, High Lace" Boots, Rubber Boots. Our line of styles and sizes are complete. We have just received a ship ment of Ground Gripper Shoes ...$12.00 ... $11.00 Men's . Ladies'. Stop and Shop at! WTAVWMlHIIEirofmi'Tro LV BROTHERS TUV BROTHERS Oltalitv Pinnriiri 1Q11 (t b;iii8iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'i'in'iiiiii'iiii'iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinOT In tho winter o( 18SI-SC. No l-(HOV TO OVERHAUL 1 ciai rccoriiK were nejn ai inai iiniu, , nnn .',, ctit a t a n Mr Smith naynt hut he reiaembeni vividly tho nlKht when the mercury fell to 25 ilcRrcun Itelow. "Some of the tioya said It wax 40," he admit ted, "hut I wouldn't like to hu accus ed of exaggeration." To make tliliinn worse, four feet of hiidw foil, and failed to melt for GO (I.ih. Cattle huddled cIomi for warmth, and when a temporury thuw rami and was followed hy another severe cold biiap tho resulting crust held tho Htnck nrlnoncrH. The loss of horses and catllo was appalltiiR, ami tho need of resorvq torns of feud vu8 drought homo to tho stockmen In no uncertain manner. STEPS OF FORMER DAYS POPULARIZED acctiiitlutlottR of dirt and that titer nRRAlXf SttPAPATni? ur" tnely lu their seats. If not. 0CN0.ORCC0N The oldfiiKhioned country dunce will ho featured when Percy A. Stevens Tost. American I.eKlou, kIvos Its holiday itarty 011 December 19, nt the gymnasium. It wits announced today by Kitlpli Allen, chairman of the dunce committee. There will hu modern steps too,- hil it behooves the epoueutH of tho vhlvury, shaky, Nlldlug typo of terpslchurenu ofTort, to take a leaf from tho hook of tho paht and hrlbo grandmother to In itiate them into the mystery of the minuet, tho hilarity of tho quadrille, and I lie Inllrlto variety of tho Vir ginia reel. Maybe there'll he a polka mid a set of lancers, too, and the commit tee Intimates .Unit the barn dunce may be exhumed, Its musty cerements laid aside and exhibited to thu mys tillcatlou of the younger geueVtlou, Anyhow, there's just time to learn how they did it two or threo decades ago, and theroMH every chance that I lie 10 uuiy ho Just as much dllllculty In HtnmlardUlug the stately measures of an earlier day as .was experienced lu bringing tho one-step and the fox trot to their present state of bewild ering simplicity. The First Cup ind Saucer, The beverages of the sixteenth cen tury were wi'ter, mend, sack and ale. In the middle of thn next century tea was Introduced, and with It came tho Chinese "or china" teacup. The bundle of the cup eamo from Mediterranean lands. Originally It was made 'of thick and strong earthenware and ap plied to heavy jars and lumps. After the cream- separator has been In use for quite a while it will j frequently get so It turns much har der than It should. A good plun Is to kcop an oil can tilled with kero sene near the inaclilno and once every tru days put a few drop's in the oil holeti. This will cut the dust and gum which has accumulated in the bearings. Or eat csre should be used not to get any of tho keroseno on tho tinware where it will be at all possible for it to taint the milk or cream. Once or twice a year tho machlno should be given n thorough over hauling. If the machine has beepmo stained and greasy It may bo cleaned with a soft cloth dlped In gasoline, provided no Are or lamps nro brought near uutil tho fumes have been car ried away. Next remove all tho oil cups and empty them and vash them out In a pnll containing about a quart of gas oline. If thero is un oil receptacle In base of machlno. that should bo thoroughly drained and ushed out with some kerosene. Now romovo tho machine from tho base and Inspect tho bearings. See that tho ball bearings aro froo from they bhottld be removed and all parts cleaned with gasoline. Kxamluo tho bowl spindle nnd see If it wobbles in its bearing. If It does, consult tho Instruction book and then tightoa tho bearing according to Instructions girt. See that the howl stands at the, proper holght. Instructions will bo L found in the Instruction book telling how to set it. Carefully reassemble all parts nnd fill all cups with clean oil. If the oil used becomes a little too heavy lu cold weather u small quantity of ker osono may bo added to it. Inspect tho tinware carefully nnd If the tinning Is worn off In small spots they should be scraped bright at once and covered with u thin (lira ut solder. This will check further rusting. Traolc Pent. At the prison of St. Paul, at Lyon. France, there Is a curious collection of pens. They are the pens with which the executioners signed tho reg ulation receipts for tho prisoner handed over to them to bo guillotined. At each execution a freih pen Is used for thu purpose, and the Ink Is left to dry upon It. Compare tho typebar Rystom, carriage and escape ment wheel of tho Woodstock with thoso of other typewriters nnd you will rendlly understand why this machine holds up bet ter. It has less parts, too which adds to Its durability. The Rebuilt Typewriter Company DISTRIBUTORS 304 Oak St., Portland, Oregon. Slightly used Underwoods, Remingtons, L. C, Smiths and other makes of machines can be had at Reasonable prices. T.T.T.T.-OTTOsr.