Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
i BRND BULLETIN, BKN1), OltKGON, TIIUIWDAV, JULY 1, IP). FAGHt Ml For The Man Who Works ' y Your every day; requirements can be had here at a substantial saving. Our policy of buying in immense quantities and , sell ing for cash means a direct saving to you. Every man wants his dollar's worth. Look over these prices and be convinced. Men's Heavy Blue Overalls and Jackets $2.19 and $2.69 Khaki Pants - v. $2.49 to $3.49 Moleskin Pants $4.50 Fine Blue Chambray Shirts $1.25 to $1.73 " Heavy Blue and Grey Drill Shirts .' $1.98 Black Sateen Shirts : ...$1.98 and $2.49 Fine Ribbed Union Suits L$1.19 and $1.98 Two-piece Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers .L. 98c Heavy Work Sox ." 25c Leather Faced Canvas Gloves :... 39c Heavy Moleskin Gloves ...;........! 39c and 98c' ' Heavy Canvas Gloves ..&...: '. 23c and 29c Elk Hide Work SJioes ....'. $3.98 and $4.25 Elk Hide (8 inch top) Shoes $5.50 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY atioti-avictc Institution IK'Jri.-jMrt:fcl FILLED SAME DAY BURIED UNDER MINE TAILINGS City, of Douthat, In Oklahoma, Over, whelmed When Spout Detuned ' It With Crushed Flint. In (lie zinc mining district of Ok lahoma, practically unknown even by the residents, of the statu In which It lies. Is tlic burled city of Douthnt. Surrounding; It la one Of the richest mining camps' In the world. The Mon treal, probably one of thu most fatiinu zinc mines; Is In the city, as are also Cthe propcrtlwi of fccvcral or the leud 'Ug zinc 'Dining cotnpaples pf the Uni ted Stales. , " The city was not hurled by n sud den 'flow of molten lava, nb were the cities of 1'oinpell, but by the "talllnss" of the inln'eK of the camp, because. It Is said. 6t differences between owners of the mine's mid merchants nnd land owner 'of the town. One day the tailing 8po.uj of one of the grvut mines was turned on tho town, detun ing It with crushed flint. The people moved their homes nnd dullness places In a read rush to escape the downpour of dust and roc!: pflrtlcles. Stores, cottOKca, burns and tents had to be moved, and( now where, onco stood the thriving city It ru I in men so pile of ''chat" containing thousands of enr loads. One street nnd a few dozen homes on) were spared, and here the thriving business of the little, town Is carried on, (he onco prosperous busi ness district being, now burled under an Immense tuounlaln of crushed rock. AND HE DIDN'T COME BACK Man Looking for House Seemingly Had No Desire to Meet the Mid. dlewelght Champion. "druse me, ma'am," said a gentle man, as his ring nt the ilnnr wan an swered by the Indy of the house, "but Is this liouso for rent?" "P you see any sign up?" she an swered very tartly. "No. ma'ura, but I didn't know but what It was for rent. I pass nnd re pass the house quite n number of times, and I am rnther taken with It. Do you rent the place yourself?" "Yes, 'sir." "And rouh! you tell me what It rents for?" "We pay thirty-five dollars a month," the answered. "Ahem, thlrty-five-rfollars. eh? Why, I nm willing to pny forty-live dollar. Would you have nny objections to my going to your landlord?" "You had better come In nnd see ray husband first." "Why should I eee your husbnnd, ma'am?" "Oecnuse he Is tho mlddlewclglK champion of the world, and after ho gets through with you I don't think you' would even want to pny ten dol inr n month tor 'he hnime. I'll tell hjm to expect you tills avehfrig?' The man has nor returnedjret. He probnbly never will. He wants, to rent a house, but ho don't want to meet a champion. The Applan Way. li Applnn way Is the oldest and m,s famous of the Itomnn military roads. It was commenced by Applu Clnmllu Cnecu. while censor. In .'112 H. C, and originally extended from tho Vortn Caprnii nt Home to Cupun, n distance of 120 miles.' In 30 II. C the Appjun way was continued io Urum dlslum, 320 miles from Home. liy means of Its branches It connected Home with nil southern Italy. Dur ing tho rulu of I'ope Plus IX (1840 187S) n part of this road, extending about eleven miles out of Home, was luld !n re. It Is remuckoble for It's pavement, which consists of largo hex agonal blocks of basalt; but more especially for the nilns of the once magnificent tombs that line Its side. The central part of the roadway, 10 feet wide, was designed, for thu pas sage of Infantry, while the two side passage, each ulso 10 feet wide, were uned for horsemen nnd vehicles. The Unmans called the Applan way Itcglnn Vlnrum (Queen of Itoalls). Want to liny liny, uso IluIIetln clas sified ud. Pal la Tho IluIIetlcu HOME SWEET HOME by Jack WUson 3 LET' Co -down -ro THE CAPAQ E AN' PtAV- WIAT OIA. SAV. w 7" -mm f. &ZB jKT-SJn vL rm?j!) vpij w- rwnipc ," r" '" 2SLS : ' HtY, DON! VJlATS IK THIS CAN HJitiD.ii hit : r. " ALCOHOL k lm M .O.O tt Jrt.i cam Vrtii ffflll OH GEE U-w II ALL VOO GOTTA DO iSTO 5T BAI H 1 HOW CAN. fOU . v1- KM -rt.ow.u A cxirrCDP Ctrtu AMI y -rr.ii if:u.ftnn 'in thats easy r-. i ,nyy.r' l1 irrr.BoVr.."i..'i. 1 "TN bmiRIi'bI vmmx BIG REDUCTION IN CHOLERA Decrease In Swine Loss of 72 Per Cent Noted In Six Counties In North Carolina. (Prepared by tho United btutes Depart ment of Agriculture.) An example of tho henolU which tuny come to n community from tho well-directed efforts of statu nnd fed eral agencies, coupled with thu co-op-uratlon of farmers, for tho control ot hog cholera Is shown In n recent re port of a veterinary Inspector of tho bureau of nnlmnl Industry. Hog cholera control work wan In augurated In six counties In tho north eastern section of North Carolina Au gust 1, 1018. An Intensive campaign wan carried on for a period of 14 "months. It Included Investigation of reported outbreaks, demonstrations In the use ot scrum nnd virus, nnd tho disinfection of premises. As the services of practicing veterinarians were not available, a number of lay men were trained In the administra tion of thu serum treatment for chol era. After that period of Intenslvo activities the work was withdrawn to another section ot tho state, only gun crnl supervision being given to the original area. During October a survey wna made ot tho counties comprising thu district In question, nnd a qucstlonnutru was submitted to as many of the fnrmcrs us could bo reached. Answers re coJvcrf and tabulated indicate .that thero has been a reduction In losses from cholera of over Tl per cent, and an Increase of over ICO per cent In swine production, duo to tho protec tion offered by tho Immunization of tho animals. There has nlso. been a 0. It, SpntiKh homo. BIRTHDAY PARTY IS HELD AT DESCHUTES flfttAjHK. wBfa ssluBsisilllllsilllfl N'dsiiiiiHHhBBssssiBIBB IsaJjLJslsLslslslsBlZslsiislslslsislslsisliV v ftssm DRHt'KUTBS, jTttlF l( Mra. fleorKo llolton ruvo u hlrihilay plitty Wednesday, Jtiuo a,1. Tho Indies present woroi Mrs. 0. W. Aiuloisoii, Mrs, A M Potty, MIhh Martha Hum, Mrs Mioklesnn, Mrs. W. II. JoIuihoh, MIrhos llnxolt Kloronco nud hols Johnson, Mrs. Park, Mrs, it. L. Thurston, Mrs. Chris Nelson, Mis. Hd Hwnlloy and her mothor, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. II, Mntthows, MIhs Luoun Miittliiiws, Mrs. (loo nee. Kuiioff and son, John, Mrs. McCormncId Misses Moth and Prances McCor innck. An onjoyablo ufturtiuou was spent and a delightful luncheon was served by tho hostess. Miss I.tifliia Matthews called tan Miss Doth McCormack Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tweed of TUmaln nud children spout Huiuluy at tho 0. W. Nelson homo. Mr. and Mrs. Htarky liuvo moved on tho Mutcalf ruuch, Thoy put In tho crop this year Mr, and Mrs. Qonrgu Knnuff, J. M, Bhort, MIhsos Hot li mid Kraucns and Will McCormack uttotided a dunce at tho L, II, Clnrk homo, oast ot Uond. Katurday night Mr. and Mrs. Illnylock and daugh ter, Miss Lilac, aro working at the Deschutes hotel, C. M. Itodtluld roturnod Mondiiy from tho Shrlno festivities In Port laud V K McCormack loft Tunsduy for Ln Pino with his pack outfit. J. M. Short called on Harold Murah Tuesday night. Mtirslt was Injured ill a runaway at Tumnltf lucenlly. Mrs. Glen Cox and Mrs. (Jeorgo Kanofr took the touchers' examina tion nt Horn! this week. Tito usual monthly church meet ing was held ut tho Iter. K. II. John son homo Thursday evening liar. Johnson preached a flno sermon, af ter which u delicious -supper was served by tho ladles. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K Anderson vis ited at the homo ot A. II. Mntthows Sunday ' Mr. nnd Mrs, Hoy Jlnmhln gavo a dauco at their homo Saturday eve ning. A splendid supper was served, consisting of sandwiches, plcklua, cake nnd caffco. 1 Mr and Mrs. Kd Hwnllny and MrJ. Jones woro llond visitors Wedny da; Howard Hartley of Turnnlo wa n caller at tho A. II. Matthews fiutu Monday Misses Opal Walker nnd Qoiiovlovo Mntthows of Hodinond attended thu dance given at tho Hiimblu homu Saturday evening. CUfenco Kldor returned Hundny evening with his mother, brother, slitrrs and nlcco from their former homo In Albany. Mr nnd Mrs C W Nelson nud daughter, Oeniivlovo. nnd Mrs. Hnm- hln woro llond vlsltOra Wodnoiiilay. Mrs, A. II. Mnttliuwrt nud Mrs, U, W. NoIhoii oollud nu Mrs. Oeoi'Ku Ki ller Wndtlosdny afleilioou. A, I). Mntthows nud daughter, Leone, Hindu u biinluuss trip to llond Monday. . ,, Mlns I.oiino Matthews culled on MrH. M, M. HiiKors Wednesday, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS (llktainnl silt'rtmir clirir ;r lu 10 frnl (or to woril nr lf. On rnt r wnnl fur nil or 80. All clilfltl si'vtitUlns ttflttly tnah In mlvanc.. nrTa.-.itiT n i r unr riri l()H HALR. KOIt HAIWJ Tenm of horses, dark bays, 7 nud 8 years old, welnlit artOOi sound iiid good pullers; hnr, nnss and tiew wagon. Inquire hrlclc yard Andrew Jncquot. 71-1 Bp KOIt HALM Three good, ynling. fresh liolstelii cows. J. A. Liv ingston, Itedmoiid, Oro. 73-lH-IPc Foil HALK 1Y OWNBIl Hlxly-ncrn irrigated ranch, two miles east of Uond; routuunbla terms; nlso team and harness. I. J. Wilkinson. 00-lHp KOIt HALi: 1017 Maxwell tottrlliK. new tires all around, $000: must V') sold at onco; can bo soon nt Pioneer garngo. C8-18-lp KflOB KOU HATCHINO 8. O. White Leghorns. Heavy winter layers, mated, to Tancrod cocks, of 230-360 ngg strain. J 1.10 per 16, 8, O. It. L Hods, mated to high class cockerels from prlso winning stock IS for 16, One third cash with ordor. balance on delivery. Hofstotter's Poultry Farm, Turnnlo. 07-6 ttfo TTTrrm f ri unit iiT-n..inTrrwTmTwifWnn mmhwh ma WANTKII. WANTKDMllk cow to pnsturo for her milk. Address Mrs. M. ICtiln, A geji. delivery, llond. t-18p MON'HY to loan on Improved farm lands. Hox 27, Turnnlo, Ore. D-17-lSp ANYONK, looking for help, Imtulro of Miss Mnrkel of the llond Com mercial club, at the city rest room. 3M7lfc ANYONE looking for employment on farms, sen Miss Market of tho ' llond Commercial club, nt tUo city rest room. 32-17tfc I.OHT LOST A tenm of horses, ouo sorrel, branded on tho right hind stifle "dot dash dot," both hind feat white, with white stripe in face The other, buy. branded with spcarlieml on front stifle; both geldings Any Informa tion leading to return of team liber ally rewarded. Phono 13KL Joe Wnnistaff much C(-18c Shoulder Injection for Hog .Cholera. marked Improvement In tho type of this class of animals, due to the knowledge that It Is possible to raise mre and hotter hogs without danger of having them destroyed by cholera'. BRONCHITIS IN LITTLE PID5 Not Much Can Be Done In Wsy.of Treatment Damp, Cold Pens Are Cause of Trouble. Ilronchltls most commonly occurs In young pigs. Matured hogs are seldom troubled with it. If it attacks very young pigs It often proves fatal, hut pigs two or three months old will gen erally survive, though their growth may bo seriously lnterfircd with. TJio disease Is accompanied by a distress ing cough, which usually disappears with tho advent of warm weather nnd outdoor exercise. Little can be dcrae In tho jway of treatment. Dry pens free from drafts, nourishing feed and as much exercise us possible uro tho principal points to bo observed. Damp, cold pens are tho most common causo of this-trouble. arar7i7xsrKraf7ifasrarasBf7i3iTi,TifafiaflBW' What's Doing in I the Country. SsISiS!8j3SI3!SIS!SMSSI3!SWSSki NEWS ITEMS FROM PINEHURST FARMS PINBIIUH8T, July 1. B. K. Pholps was a caller ut tho sheep en nip Monday. John Dollmnn and sister, Miss Vlda, were JJend visitors Monday. C. M. Phelps wan n business cullor at the C. II. Bjmugli homo. , . A inoetliig of tho directors of school d 1st r jet .No, 9 was hold ut tho Pluohurst school house Monday df tor99nt, - Mrs. Susan Dollman speat Monday afternoon with Mrs. C, M, Phelps. Mrs, Davo Jljcklos loft for Port land Wednesday evonlpg, where she will maken oxtonded visit .with rolatlvea, !- ; fl I, E. Wimor'and famljy and Was Dorothy Mlajitt spoilt Tuesday at the ( t ! William J. Bryan Will Appear at Redmond Chautauqua Friday Evening, July 9 8:15 o'clock Lecturing on "Pending Problems" ,9fflQflH7 COMMlLsial i ?ISKH M(satws National Play Week Let Uh Help You Make This Week PLAY'WEEK FOR THE KIDDIES Wagon Spring Coasters ..$7.50, $8.50 and $9.50 Velocipedes, rubber tires, $'1.98, $5..i5 and $7.75 Kiddie Kara $1.50 and $2.5p ' Sammie Kara ,.... $1.45 Wheel Barrowa $1.50 and $2.10 . Air Guna, single shot, $1.10; 500 shot, $2.25' Small Toys of all kinds Flags Horns, Noise Makers, Sparkers, and all things for the Fourth. Saturday .Special Plain Lead Blojyri Tumblers, ' , best of quality, set of 6 for ;.:55c FAIR. STOR.E - T, . Jt it M .& J'