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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1920)
paoko nRNl) HUIJ.KT1N, IKN1, OllKUUn, Tlll'IIHDAY, FKlllll'AHV Itt, tOJO The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Kdltlon) Published Dy TUN 1IKN1) llUIil-KTlN (Incoriorcd) Kstnbllslietl 11)02. FUK1) A. WOBI.KIiKN. Bdltor K011BIIT W. SAWYBIl, Manager i '" ' ' ' An Independent newspaper standing for tlio squnro deal, clonn business, clean politics nnd tho boat Interests ot llond nnd Central Orogon. One yonr 2-0 Six months 1.00 Three months - 0 THURSDAY, FBI1KUAKY 12. l!S0 ENTER PKINBVll.MJ. "Wo would llko to havo n road built south from Prlnovlllo to con nect with tlio Uurns-Dcnd road, the central Orogon hlRhway, explains I). F. Stuart of Prlnovlllo. " 'This Is a road no one should object to, as It will bo a great convenience for traf fic. It will serve as a sort of a tap lino Into the Bond-Hums road nnd wilt savo a great deal of dotouring. A delegation la In the city to tuko tho matters up with the state highway commission at Its meeting tomor row.' " The foregoing from a recent Ore gonlnn tells an Interesting story. It is the story of how Prlnovlllo Is try ing to reach out to a road connecting two other communities nnd divert Us travel to herself. The fact that tho proposed road must go over a moun tain, that It would bo almost Impas sible In winter and that tho. cost ot construction would bo tremendous nro no obstacles to the town's effort to get tho road. Its enterprise must bo acknowledged while Its nervo Is admired. Prlnevlllo's desires aro porfectly plain. She wants a position on tho highways that will carry tho tourist travel of tho future across the center of tho state. "With hor road runnli g through tho Ochoco forest nnd up In to tho John Day country she Invites tho travel from tho northeastern sec tion of the state. If sho can tap tho Bend-Burns road she will turn it her way from tho southeast, nlso, while travel from the west will be enabled to go either way out of tho city. Tho Bend-Burns road, wo believe, was developed by tho tiend Commer-, clal club. For n large part! of the, way it Is a natural road. 'Work hnsj recently been authorized by the blgh-i way commission looking toward ibe , construction contemplated by tho, highway act of 1917. Bcforo any tap lines are built in-, to it tho commission owes it tc tho, people of "both Bend and Burns to) seo that 'It is completed. Ap I th.' peoplo of Bend owe It to themselves to see to it that Prinevllle doe. not get in to divert the. travel na'urally flowing ove Ihis highway. terday, is (o bo moro than matched by n county appropriation. Tho reason tho county Is ab'o to do this Is because, it has bonded It self so heavily for road purposos. To date, If wo have tho llguro.i cor rectly, It ha voted over $300,000 worth of road bonds. This money has been thrown lavishly Into tho scales with tho commission nnd has undoubtedly had much weight In ob taining state funds. For Deschutes county tho ques tion scorns to bo whether It wants roads enough to bond heavily. Tho Crook county lesson seems to bo that If tho county will put up tho money It cup get tho commission aid. De schutes Is getting som aid. It Is true, but the big money In Central Oregon Is going to Crook, and apparently bo causo Crook is putting up tho big money. Doos Deschutes want to do,nmcy (ho same? and thoro Is a prospect that nuother will bo established about It! miles southeasterly where quite a settle. nioiit Is growing up on the dltoh lands. And Bond Itself had no post ollleo a your ago. Ilor. J. Anthony Mitchell and Kov. John K. MoOllvruy, of the, Presbyter Ian church, aro holding meeting every evening at tho II. M. Hall after snug norvlco for 20 minutes. Joseph F Taggart has been ap pointed agent ut Bend for the Hold Reserve association, of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, a fraternal life Insurance association. Bad breath, colorless lips, sallow cheeks give a gill little chance, for "a man" Don't give up, to llollls ter's Rocky Mountain Tea and see how popular you get. Owl Phar- i Fifteen Years Ago i I (From the columns of The Bui letln, February 10, 1905.) Stops are under way for the lo- B. II. S. IJASKETEERS WILL PLAY REDMOND The high school baskotball team will play tho Redmond live Friday night at S o'clock. Tho game will take placo In tliu Redmond gymnas ium which has been remodeled and a balcony built In. No spectators tmiiimmmtmimtiimmiiimtmiiimmtmmmtumittm Bend Happenings from Day to Day l.'.wmmmiimtmmit limmimimmmmmiimiimiiw Saturday .1. II. Minor leavoH tonight for Portland. Mm. J. J. llognn Is In Portland this week on business. Rt. Rev. Bishop Mcdratli, of Ma ker, was In tho city yesterday. Frank Kulp has disposed of his residence properly to O. K. Noreott. Mr. and Mrs. I.cland DavU are the parents of a son bom this morn ing. J. Ryan leaves tonight for Port laud and Seattle on a week's busi ness trip on business this iiuirnliiK. W McKay and their two nous u-com-paulud them. Mrs. It. N. lloftoii, one or tlio In structors at tho Dmicliutns school, was In tho city this niuniliig on bus iness ut the olllco of tho County Sup inliituiiileiiti Dr. K. It. Norrls, who has been confined to bis homo for more than two weeks In recovering Mipld ly and expects to bo at his office, early next week. County Judge V. D. Iliriies and Commissioner Suth Htookev returned this morning from Portland wh'oo A. V. Poole In l on hittilmms loiluy fioiu Ills homo In l.a I'lnn. 4 (l.1l.;Mosli.'()f HllVorJDiilto, spent it 'night In liiMid' on' bunliloiiM. last MIhs liiii'lln Snyder Iikh koiiu lo CoivhIIIb to visit with friends In thai city for tho next two wrndiii. Nineteen pupils are now onrutlwl ut llio Carroll Acres school, City Hiiperliiliindiint Monro ,liitoil today. Jack thither Is visiting IiIm parents In Mend, having anlved hero Tuns day from Portland, lie may ro-lo-onto, lie io. Claruiiue Miami, who was ariesteil Wednesday night while riding In mi thoy attended a meeting of the HtittH uuttuntitillo Identified as belonging to,, Highway commission. j-, u. n, siowell, was released yns Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fish ai rived t,.rdny afternoon, pending fuithnr lu lu Mend this week from Port llimni. I vimtliciitltiu of the ciimo. Michigan, and will be the guests. for about a mouth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Horn. Friends In Mend received woid to- The Irish ladles will glvo tholrk. ))f ., (hmlh ()f Mllti Ai tli ,,,, annual ball In the, gymnasium onof j,,,, Mr ,,t,I10 W1IH ftirmurly March 17. .Mss Margaret Downs mid taught In J. B. Minor left last night for Poit-thu ,.rmltm mui, i l 1 0 and HUT. laud on business. He will return to ,....,., ....... ,,. ........ of .iiuith. i - - Bond Monday. cation of a colony of Utah beet ! will bo allowed on tho gym lloor and sugar experts on the Irrigated lauds of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co. William P. Downing has been awarded the contract for carrying the mall between Bend and Tumalo, and begins his service tomorrow. His bid was $190 'a yonr. Henry Tweet and Miss Mary Perry were united In marriage In Tho D.il les Sunday. February 5. at the' resi dence of Thomas Twoot. Tlmv nr.1 rived hnmn Tuecrinv tilPln .,.! w.i J ul I'harinacy. nesdny evening were serenaded by the Be.nd Cornet band. Bend Is coming to be quite a ills coach Moore believes that .this ar rangement will help tho boys play u faster game. The probable lineup will be: L. Coyuer and Helfrlcli. forwards; Williams and Hauck, guards; Brosterhous, contcr; and I.oolir and V. Coyner. substitutes. Blackheads. plmplos V h e w ' Isn't she n sight don't wony she Is going to take llolllster's Rocky Mountain Tea then watch her Tho. Mllllron. who has been III In Prinevllle, will be brought to Bend today for medical attention Friday W. F Copeland. of Prlmivllle. Is Clydo McKay motored to Rolmond .spending the day In Bend Thursday W. O. Ilarilmau Is confined;' to his home by a seveio cold, Max Cunning, of Redmond, was 'in today on huslutws at tlio court house. F. tl. Cut lip. of the Central Oregon tlarage, of Redmond, and Mrs, John Raii. who lit spending the winter In Redmond, wmu vlsltois In Blind today. I0WAN PAYS $35,000 FOR PRIZE POLAND-CHINA HOG rrvx; xoTici: I shall no longer bo responsible for debts or obligations contracted tributlng point for postal matter In' ' wlfo. Amanda J. Mrook. the past four months, two olllcoi?"'r rur- - l"0:1IinnK have boon istnlill.i..i il-mm 501' l ,L "OOK A.z H I 'k. lLMi -Kb. X. JBL. 1M ,... r VH "BV-Bk. . f . have been established which aro ser ved from hexe, Tumalo and I.aldlnw, Put It In Tho Bulletin. Wycoff mKim a- !tn"il.l,iilW,,,f l 'Va"M' ,,a,,, ,30'000 ,or " '"" ,ladt,hl"' . thau .n?ni Pni.nJe. i? ' i ' reprtsontatlvos for an lowu Htnto Breeders' Association, puld 136.000 for this Kmo for u ho. "'" PWnk W"M'' ttl Nob,tt"' " claimed to be iho record rrlco o? A REMARKABLE SALE! NO EVENT IN BEND HAS ATTRACTED MORE ATTENTION THAN THIS FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Right MERCHANTS AND COMMISSARIES When the referendum on the Stri horn railroad was before the Com mercial club last yoar the club was asked to vote against tho road bo causo It would hurt tho mills. It was argued further that whatever hurt tho mill was bad for tho town, and tho partnership in local affairs shared by the mill companies, tbclr employees and the rest of the town was suggested. Because of theso ar guments on behalf of tno mllis and wo think it fair to say, for no other reason, tho Commerc'.M Iub voted tho referendum down, hongh ly a narrow margin in a smaU vote. The. merchants who recognlzo this partnership have cause, they feel, to think they have been treated un fairly by the recent establishment by one, of tho mill companies of a commissary for the sale of groceries to its employees. The only ground on which such action could bo just ified would bo down-right profiteer ing on tho part of the grocers, and they fool that nothing of tho sort can bo shown. Their prices, thoy assert, are merely In keeping with the service rendered of delivery, charge accounts and so on. "With such items of service eliminated they can sell as cheaply as can any com missary, unless the operator charges Its costs to other departments of his business. In such cubc, of course, no grocer could compete. It would mean business done at a loss, which tho grocer could not afford. In a recejit advertisement tho gro cers have stated they were always willing to soil on the samo terms ns tho commissary In question. With this fact mado clear any reason for its existence wpuld seem to be removed. on now, when prices are high many people are taking advantage of this opportunity to save money. Every piece of furniture hand has been substantially reduced in price. Many of these being sold at considerably less than present wholesale cost. It Will Pay You to Buy Now ROAD MONEY. It has-been siiEeste,d that the rca son why Crpok county Is nbhj to get support from tho highway commis sion and financial assistance for Its rad program is tho fact that it of fers such substantial amountS'lp co operation with; tho, 'Commission. Tho largoum to Jo put up byVlheom mlsslpnWcjrHbe prookod rlv5r road far instance, as reported -IhH-yes Dresser Bargains! ii ,, $31.50 Oak Princess Dresser , $21.75 .$39.50 Oak Dresser $28.50 $21.50 Ivory Dressing Table $14.90 $26.50 White Enameled Chiffonier.. $18.75 $27.50 Ivory Dresser,,.,.....,...'.. $19.75 $56.00 Oak Dresser .'. $42.50 :::::::::::;!:K::!::i::;:yi:::i::::::::::i::::iia::::iis::::::::::::n:::i:::!:::i:i::::!i::":::Oi"""I!l!V Heavy 2-in. post White Enamel Iron Beds, regularly priced at $18.50, sale price $13.65 :!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::!::!:::!::!'!!:!!a:-!:!!!:",!!:i,!ii,!!i!:!!!if!!!!!i!:"Ii!!",ii:! ::::s::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::n::s:t:t:::::n::: :i:i::a::a:i:aKH::a: : :::!:!!;! Deliveries are being made as promptly as possible but can not be promised on day of purchase. :::::::!::::i:::::i::::!:::::i::'i!!!!!!i!iI"i:",:i!!,"'!i:!:l:!!:!I!:,!:,!!:"!!1!,",:!:n:!i!:!'i!!i!:i":,: LivingRoomDining Room Furniture LxLJuj Lm.y,. lr... riiiit I.Ji! lifflSSSr $95.00 Reed Davenport Tapestry and seat back $69.50 $22.50 Imitation Leather Rocker $13.85 i $12.50 Arm Rocker $8.95 $45.00 Oak Dining Tables, 48-in. top $31.50 $1.75 Rag Rugs, 24x36 inches 95c ja:a:ti:isi:i:i:i:iui:i iwiiiwiiwmmtimmrimimtmmHiiim.'itiimimiiButiwmimtimttmmi $25.00 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs (six only) special ...! ..$19.75 .iiiii:t:i::ui:iiiiiii::iiiii:itttii:iiiiiiii::iiiiiiiti:ii:iiii::!miii:iuim::iii:ii:ii:iiiiiiiiii:i:i:iittuiiiimiiiius' 'iiiini:iam:iut :ii!:ti!:iimiiiiiH!::iuti:a;ii:iiiiii:i!i!iiiii liitmamismiismmmiiin CREDIT TERMS-Owing to the extreme ly low prices at which this merchandise is quoted credit cannot be granted- for lonirer than 30, 60 and 90 days. niiimaini Mtti:(tiui:ii:iiii:itti:i:Hiuiiii:iii(::iititiHin::imtiittKt:fiiui(titiiitfi Bend Furniture Company . i SUPERIOR. QUALITY FURNITURE J- x.