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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1920)
flW HUlJJflTIN, MCND, OMCCKW, THITIMDAY, flKITKMIIEI 0 J 020. MGH 1 rAOH n 3 rmnntuiitiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiittiiiiiiiMiitiiitiiiti(iii:itiiiiitiitiiiitiitittiiutiiiinii:ttittiiiitiiiitatiii BEND HAPPENINGS FROM DAY TO DAY iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi iiiiiimiiiimmiiimiMtiitmiimiMiimmimmww iiniimtifiiiiiimtitiiimtiiiiili Wednesday J, Chin li'M Hm It li loft Innt night on n business (rip to Portland. At, It. Hlggs of I'llnovlllo Ih a busi ness vlnltnr In tlin city today. Kriiuk Porclval of Mllllcim was a IiiihIiichn visitor In tlio city today, Mm, JaniDH Cllffnid, formorly of tlilH city, Ih visiting friends In ilond, Durwnrd Howell of Tiiinalo was a IiiinIiii'hh vlHltor In thu city yesterday HVOIlllIK'. Mrn. Mitxlito Fish has returned Jo tiiii city uftr u rlult spent In ol'rl! i In ml anil Hiilnm. ' "r I.owIm II. Irving tfuil A. W. Clilpfof Mndruii spent Inst night In Ilond? luavliiK thin morning. John Hloldl mid hlit non, Hlovo, hnvo returned to lloml from a hunt ing trip In tho vicinity of Diamond pun It, 1), HI. Orr, who accidentally swnl lowuil lysol lust week, Iiiih entirely recovered from tho effects of tho poi son ami wait ahlo to lio about today, Charles Ayros, senior at Itrooks Scniilnu camp No, 2, wan In Hand to day, takliiK a iihorl vacation an tho result of a slight Injury sustained whllo working In thu wood yostor- dn. Minn Vivian llutliorn, duiiKhtor of Mr. and Mm. W. li. llutliorn of 05 Shasta phico, has Juat returned to Hand after it plonsnut summer visit with friends anil rotative In Wash ItiKlon, Hho will attend IiIkIi school In Rond thin fall. llatijamln A. Ilrown and Carollno Orr wcro married yoMordny at tho tirldo'it homo on Colorado, Rev, II, C. Jtartranft of tho Presbyterian church nfflclntliig. Only a fuw lutlmato friends and relatives wcro present. Mr. and Mm. Ilrown loft lunt nlKht on a 10-day wedding trip throuKh Western Oregon, after which thoy will makn thulr homo In Iloud. and Mm. 11, K. Ilrookn, Mm, A. M. 1'rliiKlo, Carl A. Johnmui, It. I), Mooro, V. Coan, Arthur Hall, Kdw. Lyons, Mabel Hoyor, Lucllo Snyder, Mary Akiiuh Hhorldan, Hugh Thomp son, Ralph Liiciih. Tuesday Mm. Karl Wright canto In yester day from PorUnud, John Ilulfrlch of Ilrothcm waa a business visitor In tho city today. Mm. II. K. Allen Ih leaving tonight for a vlnlt with frlondn In Portland. August A. Anderson hnn returned from n hunting trip In tho inoun talon near Crescent. Oeorgo V. Dodder hnn sold hlit houno on Albany to Krod Hreost and In loavliiK tho city, Janicit Ilogan, who hnn boon undor tho earn of an oyo specialist In Tort land, roturncd yesterday. Mr. nud Mra. J. I. Koyos and chil dren havo cotnplotod a wook at Son sldo and havo roturncd to llnml. Mm. C. A Warner hnn returned to Ilond from a trip to Chnlflold, Mo, wnrro duo nan noen visiting hor par entn. Klro Chief Tom Cnrlon loovos to nlKht for I.on Angclo to nttond tho convoutlon of I'urlflo count flro chluffl. Minn Jessie Hardlo of Condon ar rived In Ilond hint night to lako up hor work an Instructor In tho Ilond schools thin morning. A. i:. Audomon, who roturned Saturday night from a weok's hunt Iiik trip In tho mouutaliiH, loft Run day for Crator Inko and drovo Into Ilond again Innt night. Mm. II. C. duly, formerly of thin city, who has boon visiting In Ilond nl tho O. A. Thornon and J. Alton Thompnon homos, will loavo In tho morning for hor homo near Tncoma. L. I. Holman nnd family havo ar rived In Ilond after a It) wooks' auto trip from Michigan. Mr Ilolnmn In nn oxpnrloncod KnniKo man and lino accented n position In tho Doschutos garago. Wnltor nrahani. foromnn of rond ronatructlou work for tho forest sorvlco, wan In Ilond today from tho BparkH lako enmp. Ho HtateH that tho two rond crown will moot botweon ' Blk and Sparks lakoa nbout Soptom hor 15, Tho Womon'a PorolRn Missionary society of tho Mothodlat church will moot nt tho homo of Mrs. R. D. Oil son, 1325 Highland boulevard, nt 2:30 o'clock Thursday nftornoon. AH mombom aro requostod to bo prosont n h Important business lu to bo trans acted. Mr. and Mm. J. A. Smith of Ilutto, Mont.; Mr. and Mra. Frank Inabnlt and dnuRhtors, I.oulso and Mnigarot: Mr. nnd Mra, J. M, Lawronco nnd Mm. Lnwronco'a mother, Mra. Wil- HnniB; Mr. and Mra. H. 0. Kills, Miss Illnncho Rrndy, and Mr, nnd Mra. J. L. Ivy of Portlnnd woro nmong thoao from this city who npont' Snturdny and Sunday n.t Orator lako. Tho following loft Ilond Saturday ' nnd lomulnod over Sunday and Mon day at Foley Springs: Mr. ami Mra. T. A. McCunti, Mr. mid Mra. J, II. Molstqr, Mr. nnd Mra, Frank-. R, I Prlnco, Mra.jVgnoa Shorldani Mr, Saturday Vino W, Pvnrco of Madras was lu the city this morning, II, M, Smith and family will spend the week-end at Kust lako. JdJWtolwItkiUfiilmuKli f thu IJilKlhTh dfiwIrtinonTof tho Ilond -school arrlVuKln tho city this tiiorn- Do Armoud & Crnklno aro movlnic tholr law offices from thu O'Kauu bulldliiR to tho ilalrd building this morning. John M. Perry loft this afternoon for Fort Hock to resume work on tho forest servlco well at Quart butte. i:. 0. Htadter and family and Mr. and Mr. J. M, Lawronco woro among Ihono starting south to spend tho week-end ut Crator lako. Services will bu held at tho Christ ian church tomorrow, beginning with Illblu Mchool at 10 o'clock In tho morning, followed by communion. Christian IJndeavor will begin at 7 o'clock In thu evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Ivy of Portland arrived In Ilond last night to Join Mr. and Mrs. II. C, VAUh on mi nuto trip to crator lake, Mr. Ivy wan for morly manager of the oxpress offlco hero and Is now mossougor for tho express company on tho run between Portlnnd nnd Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suthor nra on a wedding trip through California, ac cording to word received hero from Mr. Sathor, tho non of K. A. Sathor of this city. Tho wedding ceremony took plnco a weok ago, Itov, Morri son, rector of Trinity church, offici ating at tho marriage sorvlcon, which w ro hojd In tho Morton npartmonts. Portland. Mrs. Sathor was formorly Mr, and Mm, J. 0, Cooll of Ilnruoy county roturncd to their ranch homo noar Hums thin morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. 0, K. Vonno of Ho ( u mm, Wash., will arrive In Hold tonight to visit Mm Yonno'n'pnronti, Mr. and Mm, T, V, Laherly. P, II, Johnson, formorly of tho "A to '," grocery, has purchased tho business of tho Independent Fruit Co., on Oregon noar Wall, from (leorgo Lotus. Mr. and Mm. W. 0. Painter of Kaunas City, Mo uro In Head on tholr way to Lu Pino, whore Mr. Painter will orgnnlzo a four-yoar high school course, II, M Norton has purchased tho C. V. Hllvlti losldenco at D08 Fourth street and expects to move lu this week. Tho deal was handled by tho Central Oregon Itealty Co. Mr. Sll- vis will move Into a now Jiomo Just I I... -..;....!.. ,..., .... ,. hlghi tiMiii'iuiuu vu iiqruugy property near rnoi miuo, I). St. Orr, who Wednesday night swallowed lysol, mistaking the poi son for headache medicine, Is report ed by his physician to bo suffering considerably today as tho result of the action of tho lysol on mucous linings or mouth and stomach. At present, however, ho la not In any real danger, It was stated. It. N. Huchwaltcr and Lano Castlo- berry roturned to Ilond last iilshi from a hunting trip which took thorn almost to thu California line. Mr. Iluchwalter brought homo a flno buck and reports that deer uro fairly plentiful In tho country thoy visited. Two other members of tho party, V. A. Smith nnd Jerry Dond, remained In tho south. " r II Thursday Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. Crowley of Lakovlow arrived In tho city Inst night. In ubnorvntico of Labor day, tho county library wll lie closed next Monday. It. S. Hamilton loft yesterday tor tho mountains to hunt deer. Ho will return Monday, 8. L, Wiggins, traveling ropreson Intlvo for tho Union Pacific, Is In Ilond on one of his regular visits to this section. Jack riowman has returned to nond from n trip to tho Walln Walla Mlns Dorothy Klnlno Fleldo of Port-,co'"ll"y whoro ho was called by tho land. Friday 0. A. Ooddard was In Hand Inst night from Redmond. II. H. Do Armoud will loavo to night for Portlnnd on IoruI bunl nens. Miss Mabel Doty, formorly of this city, was In yonterdny a'ftornoon from Itedmond. Mnx Cunning, promluont nttornoy of Itedmond, waa. In Ilond today on legal bunlnon'j. Mr and Mm Paul Hosmor aro thi pa renin of an eight-pound bnby boy. I born Innt night. serious Illness of his sister, W. I). Ilutler hnn returned from a two weeks' vncntlon, spent In thu mountains. Mr. Dutlor brought back n flno buck and reports plenty of huckleberries. Mrs. Frank Now nnd daughters, Lois and Marytlno, who hnvo boon guests of Mra. Now'a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Donnhuo of this city, for tho past two wooks, loft this morning for their homo In Portland. A Complete Showing of Fall Apparel Coats, $21.75 to $95.00 Suits, $37.50 to $79.50 Dresses, $15.75 to $77.50 Waists, $2.00 to $8.95 ' Skirts, $6.75 to $26.75 , "HUM t- , Lingerie nt lower prices than last year for the same quality. A comparison of our garments will convince you of their effective style, lowness of price and quality of materials. New Dress Accessories Hand Hags, Purses, Velvet Ungs, Canteen Bags, Heads, Tuck Combs, Spanish Combs, in all the newest qonceits just in by express. A Sale of Silk Lingerie Silk Camisoles, Envelopes Chemise and Gowns at 20 Off our Regular Prices. Early Selection Is Advisable. It Pays to Stop and Shop at JP5IKPE1 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu cm County sa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho In senior purtnor of tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business ?3 irrtiTT T-l 4 V V S WW Sims Ef 1 JNtW rALL 5HUt5 I ARE HERE! ;S This Store is prepared with correct Footwear H for every need. Special attention is called to :g the new Low Cuts. Indications arc they will he the vogue this Fall. In tho City of Toledo, county and stnto aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any catso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the uso of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Swbrn to and subscribed In my presence, this Cth dny of December, A. II. I88Q. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Pub lic. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acta through tho blood on tho mucous surfaces of tho nyBtcm. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Adv. FORAGE SUPERIOR FOR HOGS & fiW E Low Cuts Black and Brown; Calf and Kid leathers; priced $8.90, $10.00, $10.90, $12.00 High Slmes French, Cuban and Military heels, Black, Brown, Beaver, Kid and Calf leathers; a long line for your selection $6.50, $8.90, $9.90, $10.90, $11.50, $12.50, $11.00 and $16.00 When Its Shoes It's Economy to Shop at WARNER'S SIMPLE FORM OF ORGANIZING No Capital Is Required, Farmers of Community Meeting and Se lecting Officers. The simple form of orjmnlxntlon that sulllces for co-opcrntlvo live-stock shipping associations Is one of their lending features. In thu flrnt place, practically no capital Is required, since payment In not made to mem. here for stock shipped until the re turns are received from tho market To organize, It Is necessary only that the farmers of a community meet to Kcthcr, adopt a slmplo constitution nnd by-Inwa, nnd elect officers and a boaril of directors, who In turn appoint a manager. Although in order to transact busl ncss It Is not neyossory for nn associa tion of .this nature to Incorporate un der tho stnto laws, It Is ndvlbable to lo so as a protection to tho members. If not Incorporated, tho organization. sas such, can not sue or bo sued, nnd in enso pt tho loss of stock from rail road wrecks or other cauxo the man agor could nol enforce claims for the association, but each bhlpper would br compelled to present claims for his own loss.es. The cost of Incorporating Is comparatively tmnll usually not more than $10. Tho United States department ol agriculture will furnish, on request, Hie essentials of n model constitution and by-laws. " Extremely High Prices Make It Profit able to Subttltute Grass Crops for Grain. With the present extremely high prices of grain It Is profitable to sub stitute, as far as potslMe, forage crops for grain feeds. A saving of in to 25 per cent of the total amount of grain nnd supplements may be ex pected through the ue of forage. Pos ture crops when combined with grain feed, will produce the cheapest ra tions for both breeding nnd fattening hogs, nnd the cost of gains will range from one-sixth to one-fourth cheaper thnn when the grain Is fed In n dry lot. It mny be possible. In some cases, with nn abundance of good forage, to obtain fairly satisfactory gnlns for n time on such forage alone, but tho greatest returns havo been obtained when grain was fed In addition to the forage at the rate of two to three per cent of tiro weight of tho hogs per day. The Age of Death. One quarter of the people on tho enrth die before the ago of sir, one half before the ngo of sixteen nnd only bout one person of each 100 born lives to the ago of sixty-five. killing the beetles by applications of electricity to tbo infested areas of tho trees have been conducted in tho Klamath district. Mr. Chamberlain has found that the insect could bo electrocuted by high frequency shocks, applied through wet blot ting pads, and has made uso of tho discovery by applying electric cur rents to tho bolls of trees by means of chains wound about them and con nected to power lines. No satisfactory plan of conveying and applying currents of sufficient strength to trees on a commercial scale has yet been announced, but tho investigations aro still going on. In the meantime the information In tho new bulletin may bo used to less en tho damago and curtail further rapid spread of tho insects. CHIC FALL SCARF CONTROL OF BEETLE IS TIMBER PROBLEM Jjirgo Areas of Yellow Pino At tacked lly Insect Kloctrocutlou Mny Prove To Ho Solution. mmmim T Good Word for the Parrot, Testy people couslder tho parrot a nuisance and tho loquacious bird han often engendered leguf strife, but to tire facetious person he Is tin endless source of amusement. He has an In herent weakness for profanity, which Is apt to be embnrraslng, but a man who has not tasted spirituous liquors never craves them, and a parrot who ha3 not heurtl profanity will not long for It as tliutst medium of expressing his bcntlmcntsr in this wspect ho pro iwtes culture and refinement la the home. CORVALLIS, Sept. 9. Oregon's most serious forest insect problom Is control of tho several species of bark beetles that aro devastating Inrgo areas of yellow plno In South ern Oregon. Lossoa from tho depre dations of theso booties amounted to about $200,000 last yoar In tho coun ties of Lake, Klamath and Jaclcson, A summary of present knowiedgo of tho biology nnd control of theso booties is contained in a now bulletin, "Tho Western Pino Bark Deetlo," wrltton by AM, J. Chamborlntn, and published by tho Oregon Agricul tural collego oxperimont station. It la oxpocted that a bettor know ledge of handling tho beetlo situa tion may result frjom continued in vestigations and tho station Is still at work on tho mat Cor lu KJamath county. Somo promising oxporlments In flfluMfllll jfj "vU taiHI oSBL aiUlVJ m XIBYaUm laaaaasi AaaaaVaaaaaaa Baaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaw laaaaaVal y IfflBWIIIiPii. This smart scarf Of tcalDluah sorves Milady as jacket and scarr. The belt and yockots giro tho dis tinction that U uncommon, ta scarfs and Blake It a pltuutlng ava iling wrap. , ,, , V