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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
VAltH A HMfttt HtlM.fcTtN, HKW, OKKfMIA Tlf l'IWM,t f XOVIIUIIUII H, UVMU ALIEN ENEMY CAVALRY SIRES PLEAPROVES MAY COME HERE BAR IN COURT SURVEY IS MA DM HY REMOUNT OFFICER CITIZENSHIP REQUEST Introtliirlltin of llrtlrr Wood on (Vn DENIED ! (nil Oromi Itiingo rollilllly j i lNtlloultiK VMl of l.lrtilen MUST WAIT 5 YEARS) , ,.. . ,,,,. (SitMnv lllrrli, "rliutoi County rnriner, Clnlmcd Ktcmptlon Af ter TahiiiK Out III KIrst I'nporn. Before tho United States wns at war, Gustav lllrsch, Deschutes coun ty farmer, German born, wanted to bocomo a cltlion of America and made his declaration of Intention. After tho war started, lllrsch claim ed exemption from military service on tho grounds of being an alien enemy. These were tho facts brought out In an examination of govern ment records Monday afternoon when naturalization proceedings were hold before Circuit Judgo T. E. J. Duffy on tho opening day of tho Novem ber term of Circuit court. lllrsch was perfectly willing to go on with his plans for naturalization, but the court was not. Hlrsch's ap plication was denied with prejudice, a ruling which prevents his attempt ing to gain the privileges of citizen ship for flvo years. In his brief test imony, Hlrsch stated that he did not remember on what grounds ho had claimed exomptlon, other than that of his agricultural occupation. Grand Jury Called The calling and instruction of the grand Jury was the chief business In court on Monday. T. W. Marshall E. P. Brosterhous, W. U. Davidson, George Paddock, L. F. Orrell, T. VT. Trlplett, and Bart Torkelson are the members of the Indicting tribunal. Mr. Trlplett was designated by Judge Duffy as foreman, and after receiving instructions consideration of evidence in the list of criminal cases held from Justice court was begun. Calling of the November doc ket followed immediately afterward. EARL HOUSTON NAMED WARDEN EX-SEKVICK MAX SUCCEEDS II, McDOXAM) IX DIRECTING THE .GAME liAW ENFORCEMENT IX CENTRAL OREGOX. (Special to The Bulletin) PORTLAND, Nov. 4. Earl B. Houston, of Bend, has been appoint ed district game warden Central Oregon, succeeding H. McDonald, re signed, It was announced today from the headquarters of the state game commission. Mr. Houston is now in Portland, but will return to Bend Immediately to take up his new dut ies. The new game warden for the Central Oregon district has been a resident of this city for a number of years. Before enlisting in the army for protracted overseas ser vice, he frequently served as a spe cial officer in both city and county work. Ho Is adjutant of Percy A. tevens Post No. 4 American Le gion. Up to tho time of his appoint ment, Mr. Houston had been employ ed here by the R. M. Smith grocery. H. McDonald, Mr. Houston's pre decessor, tho first district game war den to make his headquarters In Bend, left hero early In tho fall to attend tho University of Washing ton, at Seattle. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE IN COUNTY OVER 3000 Many Cast llallott fur National Can tlidatov, bill Fulled to Votu for County Officlula. Although Indications during the oloctlon woro that greater Interest was being aroused by the contest for county offices than by tho president ial balloting, tho reverse proved to bo true whon a total of votes cast was struck off. Presidential olectors rocolved 3025, candidates for county, judge 2875, Beckers for the sheriff's office 2703, and candidates for dis trict attorney 2611. Tho possibility that the remount Fervlco of the U. S. army may play nn Important part In vastly Im proving tho typo of horsos raited In Central Oregon was Intimated hero on Friday Just beforo his de parture by Lieutenant P. II. Hudg ins, after several days spent In ntul near Bend. Lieutenant Iludgtns' headquarters aro In Boise. The plan which the nontenant outlined Involves the establishment of breeding stations at points whero a demand Is evidenced, and whero the stock approximate closely enough tho cavalry typo to warrant tho introduction of thoroughbred sires. Tho stallions which tho re mount" service has available are of tho best blood in the country, Lieu tenant Hudgtns stated. Partly as a result of tho war, tho truo type of cavalry horse Is raro indeed, the remount officer said. and to remedy this, the establish ment of breeding centers has been decided on. Tho use of government sires would produce a typo of colt largo enough for ordinary draft purposes, and, by means of records kept, the army would have the ad vantage of knowing whero nnlmals of the kind best .adapted for cavnl ry could be found and purchased in case of need. The crossing of the army sires with selected range stock would not, however, obligate ranch' ors to sell tho colts for army use Lieutenant Hudglns emphasized. Announcement will be made later in case it Is decided advisable at headquarters In Boise to designate Bend as a breeding center, be stated. MOORE NOT ALLOWED TO AID PROSECUTION District Attorney Barred From Tnk Ing Part Against Father-ln-Law, Charged with Murder. Tho Oregon laws will prevent Dis trict Attorney A. J. Moore from tak ing part in the prosecution of his father-in-law, A. J. Weston, charg ed with the murder of Robert H. ICrug, of Sisters, in the spring of 1919. This was the announcement of Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duf" fy. Mr. Moore had previously stated that If bis father-in-law should be Indicted, he would be associated with the prosecution during the trial. "I guess I'm listed for a seat among tho spectators," he comment ed after accepting the court's rul ing. Judgo Duffy stated that he would appoint H. H. DeArmond to con duct the case for the state from now pn. LADIES' AND MISSES' CHIC SWEATER This dainty little sweater Is a very serviceable pleco of wearing apparel for tho school or ofllco. It has a low cut neck with a vory wide collar which bangs over the shoulders. Tho sleeves are tight fitting with a largo bell cuff. - Tho Jacket Is Oared at the bottom with only a ribbon looped through for a belt finished with a couple of tassols, SUCCESSOR FOR NIXON IN IHHM1T Mitjnr-lllrrl Hit MihIk Nil ItcrMmi, Id' Kliilr( In t'liiiiiiiriilliiK mi Chief Itcljiiinllnti, Who will lie named Id mirrortl l, A. W. Niton, whose roslKiinlliiu as chief of police was nrrcplrd Friday night by the city, council to take ef fect on December .11, Is entirely n matter of conjecture, K. D, (lllsnii, mayor-elect, stated Friday, "I have several applications for tho posit ion." ho said, "but I havo made no decision, ntul would not do so until I had first conferred with tho coun cil. Anywny, It's n long time between now and tho first of tho year. Iots of things can hnmuui In I lint ti.irlml " Mr. llllson gave no evidence ofj niirirl n( Chief Niton' wild ilriiwnl. full unit! flml up In tlm llnm tin rf rnlvril word tit I lie chief ncl, III liml miiilit tin pin lis for f rt I'l.ic In ftlfii. No iii'Hfill"H from Frniik Kiilp, wIiipiii rumor hud iihmihiI us Chief Nltnn' snrrtnisor, lum Iiiwii rrrolvcil, Mr. (Illnoii mtltl. FUNERAL IS HELD FOR TED STAUFFER Hon of Mr, mid Mr, t'lmrli") Hlimf for of llend I? Yrnrn Old at Time of I ,ii it llliicx". Funeral services were hold Hun day afternoon from tho Nlswonger chapel for Ted Hlauffer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Htiuif for, of this city. Tho funeral sermon wns pro nounced by llov. J. Edgar l'urdy, n ml Ififufiiiml wwt liiti'lfi n( f'llof lliilln rnmelnry Tul flfonHlfiK Himiffrr wns liorfi In 'Ok urn nil. Nfliriiikn, mi Jiimiury fl, 1 00.1, Mini wlift lint fitfully nioietl In n liinnmitmiil it I Ihi lilftii desert III till I. In Miirrli, Hi Id, limy iiioyhiI In Monti. H'Iipi'i I nk mi III Innt Mmiiliiy, (fin liny was In Hid niuplny nf Tim Hlinrllitlllton Cmupiiiiy. lid wim brniiKht nt mini In III" litiiiilierincn's hospital III lltilitl, where lit) died Fri day morning. MANY CALLS FOR NURSES RECEIVED Need for practical Murium In lliiml was oiupIiiihUimI Friday morning by Mrs. V. A. Forbes, homo service serretary for tho American Hod Cross chapter hero, Mrs. Fortius Iiiih received many culls for nurses iliirlng Hi" ln( fnw (Mr, ninl Ik it (Minn Hmt wnmnii wlm it fit ifiinfl flfil for wnrk of llm Mini mil Imr III llml lift!!!, (if rnmmtllilrnfri Willi Mrs li HldflkwHI ill llml I (HI. HURDICK, OVERTURF (JET IM( LAKE VOTE (Hperlitl In The llillli'lln ) I.AKU VII1W, Nnv. I llnliirwi frnin 76 preclnsln rnmplelii In iU Cniinly glvn lliinllck 759, Owtnrf, 199 ninl llriulliiiry 2(10 fur sliiln rep-ri'senlatlvo, A message received liitluy by II J. Overturf. repulillciiii-iliiiiiorratlc raiidltlalo fnr tho lower litiniii nf llm hIiiIii leglshitiirii from this district, itavo the following us tho vote from j id of 2 1 products In (lritnt rtniMy: llurdlck 909, Overturf 036, Until bury 291, Two urn In he elt'Ctt'd. fez s FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE 4m ANNIVERSARY A SALE!4 th 1916 FOUR SUCCESSFUL YEARS IN OUR CHOSEN LINE OF 1920 Ladies9 Ready -to- Wear Apparel will be celebrated this year in a general 20 TO 25p' REDUCTION on every article in our store, beginning Wednesday, November 10th, 1920 . Here Are Just a Few Items Look Them Over: WINTER COATS $125.00 Plush Coat $99.i)0 $110.00 Plush Coat '. $88.00 $100.00 Plush Coat $78,80 $ 95.00 Plush Coat $70.00 $ 78.00 Plush Coat $62.40 $ 65.00 Plush Coas $19.50 $ 55.00 Plush Coat $14.00 $ 42.50 Plush Coat $34.00 $ 30.00 Plush Coat $23.(50 $65.00 Cloth Coat $52.00 $49.50 Cloth Coat $39.60 $60.00 Cloth Coat $17.20 $45.00 Cloth Coat... $36.00 $30.00 and $35.00 Cloth Cdats $22.50 $19.50 Cloth Coats..... $15.60 Girls' and Boys' Union Suits, all sizes from 6 to 14, at less than pre-war prices-formerly $1.35, sale price 98c. LADIES' HOSIERY at 4th Anniversary Prices $5.00 pure thread, all silk, heavy weight black only $3.78 $3.50 pure thread silk, silk lisle garter top; black white and brown $2.50 $2.25 pure thread silk, lisle garter top; semi-fashioned $1.78 $1.75 pure thread silk hose, lisle garter top $1.49 $1.50 pure thread silk hose; lisle garter top; brown, white and gray $1.18 $1.38 ribbed top merceri.ed lisle hose at 98c 87c fine ribbed top, combed cotton hose ...69c 48c hemmed top cotton hose 38c 25c fast black cotton hose 15c 98c ladies heavy wool hose, black and gray 78c Ladies' and Misses' Dresses $75.00 Dresses $60.00 $62.50 Dresses $50.00 $49.50 Dresses $39.60 $39.50 Dresses $31.60 $29.50 Dresses $23.60 $25.00 Dresses $19.60 $17.50 Dresses $13.95 100 girls' and boys' knitted wool Caps, values from 75 to $1.25. Anniversary sale, choice 50c CAMISOLES $1.25 Camisoles 98c Ladies' Separate Skirts .$ 5.75 Skirts $ 4.60 $ 7.50 Skirts $ 5.95 $10.50 Skirts $ 8.40 $13.50 Skirts $10.80 $17.50 Skirts $13.95 $22.50 Skirts $18.00 $25.00 Skirts $19.90 CHILDREN and MISSES COATS $ 7.85 Coat $ 6.28 $ 9.75 Coat $ 7.80 $13.50 Coat $10.80 $15.00 Coat $11.95 $17.50 Coat $13.95 $22.50 Coats $17.80 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists $ 7.50 Waist $ 5.95 $ 9.00 Waist $ 7.20 $10.50 Waist $ 8.40 $13.75 Waist $10.95 $15.00 Waist $11.90 $16.50 Waist $14.20 ""LADIES' SUITS $62.50 ladiies' Suit $49.90 $59.00 ladies" Suit..i...$47.20 $47.50 ladies' Suit $38.00 $39.50 ladies' Suit $29.50 LADIES' BLOOMERS $3.48 Bloomers $2.78 $1.25 Bloomers 98c I BCNO.ORKON ' FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE K4. s ,tn"0 i W i