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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
si rAGl 8 BRND BUliLKTIN, BBND, OKKWN, THURSDAY, flKPTKMIlKIl 2, 1080, m W ' ''!' t Jf-r- .ft. lr few Wf, : Ufc, P.V ! B Cold Weather and Warm Clothes! Special preparations have been made in the selection of our Fall Clothes for the man who braves all kinds of weather. Everything: to jyive you body comfort and keep you healthy is here. Warm underwear, sweaters, mackinaws, coats, stag shirts, wool shirts, leather vests, corduroy and moleskin vests with leather sleeves, and footwear of all kinds, Onlv the best of leather and workmanship jjoes into our shoes. They give satis faction. Priced on the basis of small profits and quick turn overs. Men's 15 inch Smoked Elk Boot, wing tip, full double sole; army last $12.90 Men's 15 inch Tan Calf Boot, soft tip, double sole; army last $12.7o Men's 12 inch Brown Calf Boot, two buckle top, double sole $10-90 Men's 12 inch Oil Tan Boot, nail sole; the army llSb .........,............"- ..,.y)JJU Men's Black Kip 10 inch Boot, plain toe, semi logger, extra heavy sole $8.90 Men's 8 inch Viscolized Heavy Chrome, double sole $10.90 Men's Chocolate Elk, heavy sole; in the Goodyear welt ; $00 Men's 8 inch Elk Hide, WOOL PANTS ILLS TENDER LARGE BONUS TO EMPLOYES EXTRA PAY AMOUNTS TO $47,400 FIVE PER CENT GIVEN Continued Service Appreciated By Pine Milling Companies 11114 Included In Distribution Spirit of Cooperation Been Employes of The Shovlln-HIxon Company aud tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company who wero on tho payrolls ot tho two corporations dur Ing tho first six month of tho pres ent year, hare Tecelved $47,400 In bonuses, representing 5 per cent ot their earnings during that period Soven hundred aud four men and women In tho employ of Tho Shevlin Hlxon Company received $30,000 ad ditlonal nay. while $17,400 was dls trlbutcd among 510 employes by tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company. Letters accompanying each Indl vidua! bonus explained that tho ex tra pay Is a token of appreciation ot tho continued service ot the employe. They aro reprinted as follows; Letters Accompanying Gifts. "To tho employe recolylng this check: This check is intended as a Jjonus of D per cent on all you oarnod 5n our service in the first halt of 4h(s year. A similar G per cent bonus Is glvon each ono of our employes who worked during tho same period and who continued in our service to -ihe lGth of this month. "It is given to express ouv appre ciation of your continued and faith ful service, and we hope It will In crease tho spirit of good will and co operation which now oxists between us. "Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co." Would Iteduce Accidents "To our employes: "Wo aro pleased to announce a bonus of 6 per cont of tho wages earned tho first six months of 1020 by those In our employ on this date. Wo horowith enclose check, which Is an acknow ledgement of our appreciation of your faithful and efficient service during that period. There Is no other motlvo except to reward con tinuous servico and have you feel that when opportunity presonts wo aro only too 'glad to do something which will mako you feel your best Inter ests Ho in staying with your present position. "Wo tako this occasion to ask for further suggestions to rnnko our re lations ;noro cordial. We shall be glad to arrange premiums for sug gestions that aro adopted' In welfare work, safety Tvork, or; greater satis faction In your amployment. "May we ask, for greater co-o'pera- leather sole ....S5.o0 (St m Ja & tW.ailan-iilcta J t is t it it tiott tlon In lessoning accidents, as wo noto our accident list Is growing. We aro willing to do nioro than our part, but each and every ono must help, and wo greatly prefer caution than taking a chance. "With best wishes and hopes for a contlnuanco of tho tlno feeling pro Tailing among us all, we aro "Tho Shovlln-Hixon Company." WEIGHT LIMITS WILL BE CLOSELY WATCHED Portland Manager Has Kyc on Duffy Knorr Howard Huh Long String of Knockouts To Hit Credit. Insistent that Duffy Knorr, who will meet Jimmlo Lewis, of Lot Angeles, In the curtain raiser nt tho Labor Day smoker here, must mako 125 pounds, M. C. Hill, of Port land, who has Lewis ns a member ot his long string ot fighters, has written Matchmaker E. C. Brick, stuting that his own protego will weigh In at 124 pounds or less. Lowls and Knorr aro signed for six rounds. Frnnklo Howard, clover US pound scrapper, who meets Kid Tay lor, of Bend, In tho 10 round main event, received his training In tho Chicago ring, and has a formidable string of favorablo nowspapor clip pings, a majority of which tell ot knockout victories added to his credit. Taylor, who will also weigh in nt 118 pounds, has proved a tough boy for imported scrappers to handle, but It Is freely predicted that ho will havo the time of his young Ufa when ho swaps punches with tho Chicago lad. , a reek Gcorgo, of Bond, wlllyflght at 120 pounds, against Nlppor Davis, of Sacrumonto, a 122 pound scrapper. Tho bout will bo for six rounds. BOY OF 13 CROSSES CONTINENT ALONE Traveling alono from Philadelphia, 13-year-old Robert C. Smith, Jr., son of Naval Recruiting Officer Smith of this city, reached Bond on Monday. Tho boy Informed his father that Sunday night waH tho first tlmo ho had slept in a roal bed since leaving boarding school In Philadelphia on August 25. Unablo to got a berth In his cross country trip, tho boy dozed In his seat when night camo, An acquoln- tanco, made on the train, took him to her homo In Tho Dalles over night, and It was also thero that young Smith got his first roal meul on the Journey. Too shy to entor tho din ing car, he had satisfied his hunger by frequent demands on tho peanut butcher." On tho last lap of his trip to Bend' tho boy had anothor oxporlence awaiting him, foe falling stonos blocked tho track and shook tho train and the youngster confessed afterward that ho looked for the end ot tho world right then, Put it lit The Bulletin. ' Moleskin "Vests, leather sleeves $10.90 Corduroy Vests, leather sleeves $13.50 Moleskin Vest, chamois lined, leather slecvcs..18.50 All Leather Vest, moleskin lined, full length... .$17.50 Three-quarter Lengtli Reversible Coat, all leather on one side and corduroy on the other ...$27.50 Mackinaw Coats $10.90 to $M.75 Stag Shirts, wool $9.50 and $9.90 Sweaters :. $2.49 to $10.90 Corduroy Pants, heavy $6.50 Water Hepellant Pants, double knee and double seat $1.50 Underwear of all kinds to fit your purse (Union Suits) :.:. $2.25 to $7.50 FLOWER SHOW AWARDS ARE MADE BY JUDGES; EXHIBITS NEXT YEAR TO BE LARGER Complete awards for winners ot prizes at tho Flow and Ycgetnlilo show hold last week under the aus pices ot tho Women's Civic Improve ment leaguo, wero announced af ter tho findings of tho Judges wero mado Tho show was well at tended nnd a good surplus from tho salo of plar' and refreshments Is on hand tr Into tho fund for noxt year's t h Mt. I' was stated that, because of tli. rcator number of va rieties of flowers which wero en tered, It Wiii bo nocesBary to make out a now classification of cor tain flowors In preparation for tho 1921 flower show. Visitors wore especially well pleased with .the ox htblts of roses and dahlias, tho com mittees In charge reported; A general distribution of printed rules next year will bo mado, it has been decided, as many ontorln"; ex hibits failed to familiarize them selves with tho regulations governing tho show before entering plants and flowers. During tho afternoon and evening ot the show special attention was drawn to tho display winning tho Emblem club cup. In conslstod of nn attractive arrangement ot pink hollyhocks and other flowers 'and called forth much favorablo com ment. Tho exhibit winning tho Commercial club cup allowed 16 va rieties of flowers. Committees in chargo of tho show wero: Management Mrs, L. W. Gatchell, Mrs. H. H. Lamping, Mrs. C. A. O'Drlan, Blnglo ontry Mrs. C. S. Hudson, Mrs. II. D.,.Norton, Mrs. Ward Coble, Mary Kllon King. Col lection and bunches Mrs. E. D. Oil son. General display Mrs. Charles Hayes. Vegetables Mrs, J. F. Ar nold, Mrs. A. Leasing. Soiling Mrs. Charles Nlswongor, Mrs. Jay Noblo, Mrs, C. J. Loavett, Mrs, J. J. Clapp, Mrs. Horaco Richards, Mrs. Frank Toomoy, Reception Mrs. Manny, Mrs. E. O. Stndtor, Mrs. B. D, Wil son, Mrs. T. 1 1. Foley, Mra. J. M. Lawrenco, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs, If. K. Brooks, Mrs. H. J. Ovorturf, Mrs. J. P. Koycs, Mrs. A. F. Larson, Mrs, T, A. Mc Cann. Registrars Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mrs. W. A. Grant, Judges W. D. Barnes, D. L. Jamison, Mrs. M. Williams, Mra. Charles Stansbor ough, Mrs. J. H, Hosch of Redmond, Mrs. M, Koenoy, Winners aro announced as follows, names of competitors being glvon In tho order of placing: Dahlias Cactus, Frank May, Mrs, R. J. Crolghton; Show, Frank May, E. A. Anderson; Peony, Mrs, C. S. Hudson; Docoratlvo, E. A. Anderson, Mrs. J, II. Moister, Sweet peas Pink, Elizabeth Vol tum, Mrs, R. J. Crolghton; white, Mrs, J. H. Moister. Mrs, R. J. Crolgh ton; cerise, Mrs. Crolghton, Mrs, II. SUITS -ANQ OVERCOATS fi E. Beach; lavendor, Mrs. J. D. Dav idson; blue, Mrs. J. D. Davidson; or nngo or salmon, MrsJ. H. Molstor, Ellzaboth Vcltum: variegated, Mrs. II. II. Lamping, Mrs. Reach; purplo. Mm. Beach; croam-huff, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. J. I). Davidson: croam scarlet, Mrs. J, H, Moister, Mrs. II. J. Nicholson: claret or dark red. Mrs. Reach, Mrs. J. I). Davidson; peren nial, Mrs. A. Noff, II. It. Smith. Astors Pink, Mrs. J. II. Molstor, Mrs. V. A. Cook; white, Mrs. D. Cnr mody; luvondor, A. L. Edwards. Mrs. Beach; purple, Mrs. D. Curmody, Mrs. Ilcuch; rod, Mrs. I). Curmody; Carnations Rod, Miss Colomun. Popples Doublo, Mrs. II. J, Crolghton. Mrs. Edith Wagner; sin glo, Noma Qulgloy; "Shlrloy, Mrs; C. 8. Hudson; tulip, Mrs. II, II. Lump ing. Pinks Doublo, Mrs. Crolghton; single. Mrs. Crolghton; Chinese, MrH. Crclghton. Roacs Rod, Mrs. It. K. Ilrooks; whlto, Mrs. II. K. IJrooks. pink, Mrs. II. K. Hrooks. Mrs. C. 8. Hudson; yel low, Mrs. C. 8. Hudson, Pilot Butto Inn, Pnnslos Mrs. I). Carmody. Daisies Shastu, II. R. Smith, Mrs. II. IC. Rrooks; English, Mrs. C. fl. Mnnnholmor. v Coreopsis Miss Colomun. Snap dragon Mrs. II. H. Lnmp Ing, Mrs. A. Neff. Ilaby broath Mrs, C. W. Mays, Miss Coloman. Calendula Mrs. Roach, Mrs. A. Noff. Candy Tuft Mrs. Mannholmor, Mrs. Otto Knesomyr. , Glllardla Mrs. II. J, Lyman, Mrs. Hudson. Nasturtiums Mrs. C. J. Nichol son, Mrs, Hudson. SnlphlglosslB Mrs. Hudson. Cosmos Mrs. Noff, Mrs. V. A. Cook. Fox glovo II. R, Smith. Dunlins H. It. Smith. Godotlu Mrs, Cook. Petunia Slnglo, Mrs. Hudson, MrH. Cook. ' Golden glow Mrs. T. II. Foloy, Mrs. Carmody. Hollyhock Mrs. Edith Wagnor, Gludlollus Mrs. A. A, Symons, Mrs. Noff. Phlox Annual, Mrs. Mannholm or; poronnlnl, 8. A, Ulnkoloy, Mrs, Noff. Verona Mrs, Noff, MrH. Nichol son. Fovorfow Miss Colomnn, Contnuroa Mrs. Mannholinorv Mrs, Cook. Potted PlitntN. Bogonfn Noll Grafton. Toxus star plunt MrH. II. G, El lis. Fuschla Slnglo, MrH. Davidson, Vegetables, Bost collection grown with' IrrJga PARADE TO FEATURE LABOR DAY IN BEND llnket Dinner To Itn Hemnl At City Pink Willi Program of Hpiiits For tlm Afternoon, Although thorn Is still tho possi bility of slight changes boforo Mon day, tho Labor Day program for lloud Ih virtually romplotod mid Is mndu public by tho commlttuu In charge. Under tho direction ot I), 1). Hot guto, marshal of tho day, tho various imlttt of tho purado will iiHttomhto at tho railroad viaduct on Greenwood, tho march starting at 10 o'clock In tho morning. A band, formed for tho occasion, will load tho parade, which will bo componod of tho fol lowing unions: Flro fighters, mas. ons, lirlckliiyorn and plasterers, car punters, painters, culinary alllauro, harbors, prlutors, tlmburworkurs, re tail clerks, electrical workers, ma chinists, hod carriers, building and common laborers, laundry workers Tim lino of march will ond nt tho city park, whoro spanking nnd a basket dinner w III Immediately fol low. A sports program Is scheduled for tho afternoon, Tho list of speak ers Inrliidos Rov. 10. II, Johnson of tho lUptlst church, Itor. J. Edgar Purdy of tho Methodist church and Rov. II. C. llartrnufl of tho Prosby- torlau church. In tho evening tho boxing commls slon smoker will bo staged nt tho gymnasium and, Immediately follow Ing, n dunco nt thu Hippodrome. DRY WINDS THREATEN MORE FOREST FIRES DwliutcH HupcnNor Warns IIiuit era I.eatlug For .Mountain To Take lpe-lnl I'reeitutlonx. Just ns tho hunting season starts, groatly Increasing tho numlnir of campers lu the timber, hot weather, with gusty, drying northeasterly winds, Is duo for tho next three or four days, according to it forecast rnceivod nt tho offices of tho Des chutes National torost. Danger from forost fires Is gront ly Increased, Supervisor Plumb de clares, and emphasizes tho need for hunters to uso especial enro In ex tinguishing campflres and guarding against starting fires by throwing away lighted mutches or cigarettes. GOVERNOR COMMENDS ACTION OF POLICE Letter from Oleott to Mnor Enstri Support Course Taken In Cnoe Of Madras Gill. Appreciation of tho courso taken by city authorities In tho citso of Miss 8. D. Wolr or Madras was ex pressed by Governor Oleott in n let tor to Mayor J. A. Eastes, received at tho mayor's offlco Wednesday. Viii iiff mf ts mnilt itntt. fttwt n I luti 111 VStt'ltf !' WUMIIIIVIIIMItlVM rather than criticism from her," tho governor wrote. Miss Wolf's complain, which wnu sent to Governor Olcott's oflfco re cently, charged that sho had been forbidden to wear malojattlro In tho city of Rend, nnd that hor revolver had been taken from her by thu po Ilea. tlon, Mrs, Lyman. Corn Mrs. Noff. Lurgost cabbage Mrs. Noff. Roans Mrs, Noff. Cucumbers Mrs.Noff, Tomutoos MrH. Noff, Squash Mrs. Noff. CarrotH MrH. Kaosomyro, Turnips II. R. Smith. Pons Mrs. E. A. Smith. Lent lottuco Mrs. Noff. Hoad lottuco MrH. Noff, Rutabagas MrH, Kaosomyro. Onions Mrs, Knosomyro. Roots Gnlo Rlukoloy, Swcot peas Oroatost variety, Frank May, Memphis Llpps, Astors Frank May, Mrs. Palmor. Panslos Artlstlcs nrrnngomont, S. N. Davis, Mrn. I.ymnn. Roses Best collectlon.Mrs. II IC Ilrooks, Artistic nrrnngomont of flowers for Emblem club cup Mrs, Charles HuyB, Mrs. BrookH. Groatest variety of flowors, count ing 00 por cont for variety and 50 por cont for perfection of blossoms, Pilot Butto Inn, Mrs. Nicholson. Children's Department. 8weot pons Gono Roach, Orn Dickinson, Nasturtiums Mary Mlllor, Russoll Lucas, Popploa (osaorte'd) Gono Roach, Wild flowo'r Emma Mlllor. PniiHlos Oru Dickinson, Calendula Gono Reach. Bost urtistlo nrrnngomont of pan- ales Mary Ellon Foley, AIRCRAFT COMPANY PLANE MAKES BEND Piloted by V. M, RuchlHtolnor nnd dairying In addition W, II, ltnndall, moclinuloliuii and Guorgu I.ovti of lluml, tlio first piano of tho recently organized Ilimd Aircraft corporation lauded lit Kuottii field shortly buforo I o'clock Monday afternoon, com t plotlug a :iG0-mllii flight, from I.u (Iritudo. Mr, Randall wns accompan ied by his wife its fur as dm Wasco county neat, whoro Ills place was takon by Mr. Iicivo, who Is local mini niter for tho company, Tho night fiom Tho Dalles to Ilnnd took Just ono hour and 50 minutes, but oven thin tlmo could bo shortened Homuwhitt, as tho pilot, being unfa--mlllnr with tho cnursu, wmveom polled to go over n longor distance than would otherwise liavo boon necessary In order to koop prominent landmarks In vlow. Tuesday tho piano circled about tho city for nearly liulf nn hour and Mitiiagur l.ovo announced that hoio- after dally domonitrntlou flights will bo mnile. A second piano Is expected In with in tho near future, NEW ORGANIZATION COMMERCIAL CLUB (Continued from pngo 1.) Illrdsall'n motion followed. Complaining that 13 farmers bo twuou llond nnd Deschutes, members ot n rural telephone com puny, had brought their Hue Into lluml, but could not obtain n place on tho Pa cific States switchboard hero, Direc tor Kolzmtiu of the rural line ap peared before tho club. J. L. Guilti er, local telephone malinger .stated that there has boon no place on (ho , switchboard for such n connection, that the company Is now negoti ating for tho lease ot it building with more room, nnd that he hoped to be able to go through with the desired Improvements lu service within CO days. Mr, Gnither was severely crltlcWml by II. J. Ovorturf for his failure to obtain a lease before now, In reply Mr. Galthur stated that the com pany's I n co in o Is limited by the ac tion ot tho public service commission lu refusing nn ndvanco In rates and that in conicquonca Its nctlrltlos had, been lUlnycd It. A, Ward cloned tho discussion by moving that a com m It tee bo ap pointed to extend assistance lu every way possible to the rural telephone users. Tho motion carried. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Clnialf.fi ilrftlin rftarft ir Imu 10 rnl for 10 onl nr l. On rtnl tut c word for ll irrtr to. All cUmIS! silv-rtUlna tlrlcll- rath In nlrnc- T-ir riSB FOR H1.R. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Poland China boar and good brood sow. due to furrow lu October. Write W. A. Golden or phono 10F1 1. M-S7 FOR SALE 100 acres lu Powell Ilutte; good fi-ronm house aud stnblo; CO acres under cultivation. Address R. 1, Ilo.x 28, lluml. Oregon. 18-27-28p FOR SALE Olio HOComMiaud 3'J Inch wldo tiro Studobakor wagon, 1 second-hand, 3&-lnch wldo tire Winona wagon, half truck; 2 sets second-hand harness. Imiuro Mil ler Lumber Company, 7-27c FOR 8ALE Jersey bull calf, eligi ble for register; G0 with papers. Phono -IF31, Rert Torkulson. -t8-27p PRACTICAL, convenient, sanitary portable bath for tho homo or out Ing; running water or water connec tions not required; costs less than 1 cont por bath. Price $9. Address Ilox 2-H, lloud, Orogon, CS-24-27P FOR SALE 80 ncros; C8 acres wa tor right, -10 acres cultivation, 2.1 acres young alfalfa, 7 acres swout clover, 4 ncros spuds; 3-room box homo; rnbltry, few high-grade rab bits; chlckons, good Jersey cow, , tonm, wagon, harness; hoiiio house- ' hold goods; crops, ovorythlng goes with placo; fenced mhblt-tlght; 3 miles north Doschutos, U mllos oast ot bridge unci canal; 7 mllos from Redmond. Price reasonable; tonus on part. J. H, Lovott, Redmond, 7G-2I-27P Hell your poultry through Bulletin classified nds. WANTED. WANTED Pasture for 12 hoad of stock. T. Going, Rend, Orogon. ? 03-27-30p ANYONE, looking for help, Inquire of Miss Mnrkol of tho Bond Com- morclal club, ut tho city rest room. 31-17tfo ANYONE, looking- for omploymont on nirniB, soo M(ss Mnrkol of tho Rond Commercial club, ut tho city tost rooms. 32-ntfo H'f RAYED STRAYED Ouo gray miiro, branded "F" on right stifle, wolght about 1000 pounds, shod nil around; also boy yearling colt with four whlto feot. Finder notify F. J. Stolnhnsor, 132 Oreeloy ayo, l,27-20p J : u.