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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
rAan n CZECH WITH A SCOTCH NAME fiMttr of Mew Vorfc MM Lltti 0 wtndtd From fleb Hey' Clummen. If Hurry louder worn fn fond that n firflrgor was rme of the Iwders nf rcrhffifiiTklnfi (Ikimb)iI In Amrrlm lif would dnuhttmri rwicltide thst IIm printer rnnn Imi! ji!d thctxfw. J-' wine It's n furl Hurt the rmrm- i V. P. Orer. rrtiwr of M Vr ItolicinlHli dslly. HI I.HIH. H nnihiiK less (tin 11 n Uw-cltn-Slovak rrtuiiiiiil ' MacOregnr. Anil tin nser Is that inif n' th editor's llvrlhsi Hii-e-lnr. wh h'i ad venturous .Scut of th btotiI Nol H" clan who fiiimil liia wny to Holiemln nnil stayed there. The real Itohemla of New York, quae unknown to the pallid Bolieml nns who crltlrlre life from llio elevn lion of a Greenwich village tntilo d'hote, lies In the Seventies, between Second nvenue nnil Hie East river. Since the war Its Inhnhltants call themselves Cxeclio-Slovnklnns. editor Greer, whoso forefathers for got to hand him dawn n Scotch accent, nnd who wouldn't k'now how to say "Hoot, monl" either In Scotch or Czecho-Slovak, Is a son of n renowned Bohemian patriot who served for CO years ns n parliamentary representa tive of his people In the legislature of their Austro-Hungnrlnn oppressors. The editor himself Is a profound stu dent of International affairs nnd Is looked upon as a sago by the 700.JXW Czecho-SlovsUlans In America. New . York Sun. ft1 (rt Welsfl flKfftltly ihfi feponl Mtlfte of married life, inf Id mnt frltlal difference snmeffinM lend In strMffmi. The iiiutnicouo', who lltit mtmd1 m'niiWr nt trnitrttnfwtnl coiMwnlnttvliii ir?iiiip. ever smuller nnd sHmltrr. FEWER GOLDEN WEDDINGS Late Marriages and the Divorce Courts Reduce the Number of These , Anniversaries. More nnd more Infrequently with the succeeding years do wc read of the ob servance of the golden wedding anni versary. Memory recalls the time when .such celebrations were of frequent oc currence; when the sons nnd daugh ters, grandchildren nnd often great grandchildren gathered to honor nnd felicitate those who had shared the Joys and sorrows of two-score-ten years nnd Invoke heaven's blessing tipon them as they continued hand In hand the Journey toward life's sunset. , This Infrequency may be due In a measure to the present custom of mar rying at a Inter age than was the rule several generations ago and to the fact that we of the present seem to fall earlier under the hand of the grim reaper than did our sturdier ancestors. Hut to the divorce evil may be nccred Wrmt 0tytd Auntl. Amu Jlsrih, In .(own with her drtNghtrr. wtal Mil' til he nlierafed Nttnw. twvltit' hjr ltrt tiiste of urban HO. To while away nr lime b "lilmt m:" n n nyttt. Th first Saturday nl.:tit n'le whs nt worlf1"lier enihyer etn her I" Wnke wwr pur rlmse. Mie nt hours rellirnlliT Mtii ns the dlsinnre ws short, her employ er grew rather anxious nbout her. Sho came In About It :'.H. "Where on eitrth have you been, Aunt MnrthnJ" was the question tint greeted her. Still showing plainly signs of men tnl stress, she said: "I-nwdy, tim'nm I been trylug to llnd n place to got ncmss dnt street downtown. I stood on de writer half mi hour waiting for nil dom street wagons to get by, but dey kept er comln". Den I walked up dnt sldo of de street, but nil de cor ners wuz Just nllke. I couldn't get across, so I Jes' waited till nil dom things went home, and den I couiu here ns fas' ns I could." Four chairs at your eervico at the Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv. COUNTY IIUIXJKT FOK NKXT YKAIt IS COMPLETED (Continued from Pago 1.) This also Is a new classification. Un dor the. heading, "Roads and Bridges," a $10,250 decrease Is made. The miscellaneous fund of last year is missing. An opportunity for taxpayers to discuss the proposed levy will bo giv en nt 10 o'clock on the morning of Friday, December 3, in tho circuit court rooms, when a meeting of tho county Judge and commissioners will be held. 'AIICHUISIIOP IS CHIKF WEAKER AT DEDICATION (Continued from Pago 1.) the morning services. In the afternoon Bend council. Knights of Columbus, held initiation. conferring all three degrees on n Ited the greater part of the blame. The I large class of candidates, and In the present-day marriage Is too oftch has-(early evening tho Knights were hosts -tils' contracted, the parties thereto t a banquet given In honor of tho Shoe Sale Men's dress and work Shoes reduced to a price that will make it an object to you .to buy now. Compare these prices, come in and see the shoes; you will be convinced. REGAL BRAND Men's Dress Shoes; a shoe of style,, work manship and long wearing quality. Eng lish, semi-English and staple shapes in black and tan ; regular price $15.50 to $16.50; Sale price . $12.50 STRATFORD SHOE English and staple lasts; black, tan and Cordovan ; regularly priced $14.50 to $16; Sale price $12.50 WASHINGTON DRY SAX Heavy Dress Shoe, double sole, and rubber inner lining; just the shoe for win ter weather; regular $15; Sale price $12 TILT SHOE In black and tan; staple lasts; well made, heavy leather, double sole; a Shoe that could not be replaced at wholesale for the price we are offering it to you. Sale price $12 NAP-A-TAN MEN'S DRESS SHOES English and staple lasts; black and tan; regular $12 and $13.50. Sale price $9.00 NAP-A-TAN WORK SHOE Full line, in gun metal, tan and oak-a-lean; staple and army lasts; a Shoe that will give you comfort and long wear; regular $10.50 and $11.50. Sale price....... $9.50 REGULATION ARMY SHOE Regular $10.50. Sale price $9.00 HUNKIDORI LOGGER SHOE 8 ,to 14-inch tops; s6me corked, some with hob nails and some plain; outside counter Regular $10.00, sale $ 8.00 Regular $17.50, sale $15.50 Regular $18.50, sale $16.50 A long line of Riding Boots; anything you would want values $16 to $32.' Sale $13.50 to $28 ROY LOVEN . Head-to-Foot Outfitter Baird Building Bond Street rlnflln liluli churchmen. Tlin (owl lnlfln(pi( Knluhl nffl Knlhor Cfnbriof Harrington, frnnk Lrn-lir. Kd Orlffln. A Ifnlrnrsnn. Wil liam Mnlforsnn, J. it. Mtinim. J. V ColiMimn, J. Knsper, O. Hull Id. A. Werner, I'. Under, I. Ilitruimll, (Irnrne M. Meyer, J. H. Need, WIN Hum Meyer. John A. iluller, II fleelpy. ('. O. Ilertrand, J. Kotl. Jiimes O'.Voil, If. Jlnyrnnd, Pnul Werner, D. McNnmne nnd D. Howell. BOTH PARTIES IN GOOD LUCK Passengers In Auto and Odoriferous "Pussies'- Alike Went on Their Way Rejoicing. An unusual sight wns witnessed Inst week on the mail to tinsel, A party of ItriH'ktiMilaus were nulolng to Itniiniehurst nnd on the rond thU side of Oiict there suddenly appeared n blnok and white patch. The machine approached the spot nt n fast rate nin) ns It drew nearer tho mnsi straight ened out Into a Hue nrnm the road There wns n gasp of iiMoulshiiicnt nnd of dismay, nlso, for tho blnek nnd while mass proved to be n mother skunk lending four little ones neron the street. They were moving ory slowly, so slowly Indeed that It was Impossible to stop tho car beforo It reached them. Admonitions of "Pon't hit them' were not necessary to the driver of the machine, hut ho wns wondering how he was going to miss them. As lurk would linve It, the mother skunk Just then separated herself from the four little iinn and the machine passed right over her without hanii' Ing a hair of the odorous animal The pnssengers, looking back, saw the mother polecat huddled In the road, while her offspring had turned and were streaking' It ncross the high FARM BUREAU fREXY HUSKS CORWA "Jim" It. Howard, aside from being national prmldont of tho American Pur in Dureau Kodorn tlon. Is first and last a fnnnnr. On hlx tftfi-ncru farm In Marshall co, Iowa, near Clamnns, ho paused long enough rocontly from husk ing 80 to on bushols tif corn to n acre In bin 200-ncre field, to tell now his organisation with Itn million and a half members r-vry one a practical ond active, rariror planned to solve thft fniiuora' distribution probloms through commodity marketl Their nlana ant for oron dlstrlbu tlon of all foodstoffs over tho 11 months of tho year by holdln It fh farroor-ownod storage. Instead of harvest tlmo glutting of tho tnsrkot ns at prosonl. "The farm ir wants only the cost of produc tion pit u roasounblo profit," says intward. will bo n difficult matter Indeed. Cltlzeii'tilp Ueuleil Two Cltlzonshlp proceedings continued through Monday afternoon, no less than IT applicants being questioned by Naturalization Kxiunlnor Chnrlos E. Walker, of Seattle. A short time nfter tho nppllcntlon 'of Oustar Hlrsch, of Mllllcnn, was denied, that wny nnd over the railway tracks Into Pf ''''""P Schmidt, of Itodmond. was tlon Unit tho lino of copper sulphate mllut went of Tumnlo, In combination with tho nsphnlt, nnd C8-37-38p tho Introduction of n flno mineral i i.-mt HAt.h:..iiiuh.i.-riili.l. r....i, i.,r. turned down by Judgo Duffy, tho donlnl In tho case of Schmidt ns woll ns In thnt of Illrsch, being mndo with prejudice," which prevents tho nllon from ngnln npplylng for flvo the friendly bushes. They were right in the path of an npprnnchlng trolley car, but negotiated the retreat with out n casualty. Probably tho unhnrtu ed but dazed mother rejoined her lit 111, llru-L- ltln fin. I ,1 I ,t... n in eiiMon U nst' have' ? "" ho ? l cast a gloom over subsiHiuent pro ceedings ror the car ntid Its cargo, nrockton Entenirlse. lords thnt Schmidt had mndo uso of his Gorman birth to clnlm oxomptlon from military sorvlco during tho war, after hnving takon out his first DID, SEEM LIKE LAST STRAW pnpon'' wn8 tho cnu" bro,1Knt for wnra uy mo examiner in moving tnnl According to Discouraged One There tno application bo denied. Kt-Holdler Admltlol In tho samo session of court, two ox-soldlers o'f foreign birth, David O. Jones, of Paulina, hitherto a sub ject of Great Ilrltaln, and Austin II. Olson, of Ilond, Norwegian, born, wcro admitted to cltlzonshlp nfter n perfunctory exnmlnntlon, Others who took the oath of nllcglanco with thorn wero Itlchnrd Ilcrold, Mlko Drngosovac, William Presley, Ja cob W. Poterson, Androw M. Nolson, T. W. Todd, Joseph Ostrolchor, nnd Was About Nothing to Do Dut "Up and Die." They were talking of the city govern ment. "They nil work together," one man complained. "First they let the trusts put up tho price of coffee and tea till a jwor man can't afford to drink 'em nny more. Then the milk companies get after us and put milk out of our reach. Then cuiues prohibition nnd wo can't buy beer ut all. Thought the limit wns reached then, didn't 'you?' sure,- said the Idle Person, "they haven't thought of anything mom to John Nowby uo, nnte mey Tho cases of Josenh Itevneltn. limvill lliey, lUOUgn? II Iter- ITnna Inn.nn rnl llnn. tl. noihlnir ... M, m .irint i., - com.nucu cniony uuo to ilorectlvo this blasted city government sudilenlr r0""0"". wakes up and raises the price of wa- Interest In court during Tuesday ter. What chance has a poor mnn to fnml Wednesday nftornoon centered live, anyhow' about tho trial of tho H8.000 dam ago suit for alleged breach of con me rime or Heather. I trnrl. lirnm-lii hv (i v vnr.f .,.in.i . , I ' " " "V ....... ' D H ' . 1 " . , "un jieatiier ,ho McKlnloy-IInmpson Lumber Co, aggregate, produces n piivnmont much iniiro durnhlo than tho typo most nearly approximating tho pat ented material. Ho monllnned thnt tho city had nlrondy entered Into an ngroemont with him, nnd said that, relying on this, his company had gono to heavy expense In purchasing nnd shipping mnchlnery to Ilond. Mr. Woltnn wan usked, following tho meeting, as to whether or not ho contemplated starting nny lognt ac tion because of tho refiianl of tho low er bid, a possibility which had been montlonod nt u previous council mooting, "There's nothing of tho kind In my mind now," ho said. Ho Intimated that ho consldored his ensn would bo an excellent one It ho cared to tnko It Into court. soy cow. lo, Ore. Plercy A How. Tiiiiiii- 67-37-38p TOIl HAI.K Team, wagon nnd har ness. Call 301 lllrorsldn boule vard. s8-37p KOIt HA1.K -Tun pigs, seven weeks old, linir Jersey nnd half Ditroc; 10 each. Write P. (). Ilox Sll, or call llyrnm ranch, eight miles east of town. 0ti-37-38p KO lF SAt.l-J 13 liead of beef entile for SG0. Paul Dinner, Lake, Oregon. 38-37p KOIl HAI.K Swedish ryn seed, free from weeds; 12 per bushel, Hans Jncobseii, Pmvull Ilutte, Ore. 22-33-37P an WANTED. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CltulfltJ drrllinu charsa l-r l.u It nnli for 50 wor.U or Ins. On rnl ixt wonl for sll ortr JO, All tlualflcl uSailUlns trletlr cud In silrano. WANTED TO IIOIHtOW I want to borrow $700 mi my close In homo; the lot iilonn Is worth the money; In flno neighborhood: will pay 8 per rent. Call ut H12 Hill street, nfter 5:30 p. in. or on Sunday, or at The llulletln office between hours of 8 a. m. mid G p. m. 31-tfc STIt.WED KOIt HA!,n. KOIl SALE OR EXCHANGE -CtG-ncre stock farm, 1 14 miles frone! small town; ruin liuiich griiHs, run STOCK TAKEN UP Two cows, one black, no horns, branded "K bur " Jon both hips, nbout G years old; nth I r brlndlo Jersey, branded "V, M." Ion left side, undercut on left ear, ago .1 years. Thi'se cows were taken up by me. Owner can have mmm by nlng water': buildings; all fenced; I J'r"v'"K tW,y"''','J "!!? v2rK lot) acres In cultivation; outside 't.' rnuge; would sell or exchange for city property or acreage closu In. In ( it Ire nt llulletln office. CG-37p Address II. rlolberg, Tumnlo, G9-37p I'Oll KENT or more strictly spertklng with ling, for by this time the real bell henther Is pretty nearly over, Heathers of different kinds Inhabit the high moorlands all the world over. In America, Africa nnd Asln, ns well as in l.iirope. Our own ling mnv b seen flourishing In Newfoundland nnd also in cv England Most people regard heather simply irom tne nesthctlc standpoint, nnd never give n thought to Its varied uses, lint every year there Is much cutting or uentner ror the purpose of broom mnxirig. Heather ngnln. Is nn excel lent material for thatching purposes, and properly put on n heather thatch will Inst n century. John o' London's weekly Tho cnBo Is one which was formorty lost In circuit court, npponled by tha plaintiff, nnd remanded for trial Itoss Karnham Is representing tho plaintiff nnd DoAnnond & Ersklno tho dofenso HIGH BID WINS CONTRACT FOR CITY'S PAVING (Continued from Pago 1.) Tiki of Council Protest. Whon tho question of deciding bo twoon tho bids wnH formally Intro ducod by Mnyor Eastos In nailing for Which Stone Is Best? It Ik strange that, after nil theso con furies of building nnd relulldlng, n re- n motion, tho room wns sllont for n cejit project In London should set on full mlnuto. Thori Councilman Mn- toot n lively controversy ns to what gco moved that tho Willi to bid bo uc- ""1 '? , ,,,,c"1'",i copied. C. A. Hayden seconded and tho two, with Councllmon Suthor- stnnds that city's utniosnhere. Per. lm.a n . I I I. kviii-iiiuimi nriire mo nnswer i,, . .,, , . . will bo none, says the Lon.irm fi.mni. ,amI McPherson and Ithodos, voted cle, nnd tho re-enorred concrete svs- "fflrmatlvoly, Tho Inst two, how. lem nw on its trim will have estah- uvor oxpiaineu mat tnoy naa voted llshed Itself. PortJnnd stone has been r tho higlior hid becuuso tho tax claimed generally wns thnt city's most payers doslrod It. and took occasion useful building stone, but there nro to oxnrnss tlmlr iiutmiinr in ti, ,i.. .ZnL ... ' " c?"cl,,",nn dom of P"K lown a pavomnt of :;,;v;,"L' z"r"x"y two mci.es m thickness ......h. ..wiiuuil If III- I if..- il, tn. ... .1 ... ,,, . wt luu luuuiuiiuii ui mo uitis in mohphero by nrtlflrlal coating of cx posei fnce of the ntone, INDICT.MENT OF A. J. WKSTO.V LS HEAD IX OOUItT (Continued from Pago 1,) tho early part of tho mooting, discus slon of tho merits of tho rival pnv- ing compounds was carried on by Mr, Wolton nnd Mr, Held, tho formor briefly stating his cnBo and urging that ho bo givon tho benefit of tho G pir cent dlfforontlul nllowod by tho Oregon law In favor of Oregon con tractors ngalnst compiinlos from out of tho stato. This point was brought out In connection with his bid on Omer niggles, charged with oDtaln ing goods under fall" pretenses. Bpoclal Prosecutor W. P. Myers bltiillthlc pavomont, which ho offered predicted this morning thnt the first I to lay nt $1.08 n yard, tho total bid day and a half of tho trial would bo on this matorlnl bolng $08,040,01, tnifon up wun mo drawing of a jury, Hult Not Contemplated. declaring that tho case, the defend- Mr, Hold roforrod to mnny cltlos ant and tho principal witnesses nro In Cnlifornfn, as well ns othor points so wldoly known throughout tho In westorn and oastorn states, whore county that tho selection of 12 men Wllllto has boon found satisfactory, acceptauio to doiii state ana doronso and laid much stress on tho conten I'Alt KOIt TltADE 1917 Chevrolet KOIt HALE 10 head of Durlir.m I louring rnr fur milch cows or stock cattle, mostly cows nnd holf -i young stock. Wnltur Taylor, Alfal ers. Iimnlro Hurry, Met! ill re. G fn 1037-3 9p. Help your MoiUteflSfouit MoulUng time Is (he lime thai a hen nteits assistance. It b the oj'icason In the ttje of the hen. Think of tho amount of n lien's energy, vitality and red blood that's required to reproduce a thousand fcuthorsl (which Is only an average plumage). A moulting hen needs i;ood health, good nppctlto and digestion. That's Just what Poultry I'an-a-cc-a docs for a moulting hen gives her appetite and good digestion, so that she'll cat more and digest more. Dr. Hess Poultry FAN-A-CE-A. Helps your poultry through tho moult. And starts your pullets and moulted liens to laying. It contains Tonics that produco nppctlto and good digestion Tonics that tonoup tho dormant egg organs Iron that gives n moulting lien rich, red blood nnd a red comb. It contains Internal Antlccptlcs that destroy dlscasa germs that may bo lurking In the system. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a Is fed1 Pan-a-co-a helps your poultry to stay at par during tha moult. They don't become run-down, paje and thin. Magill & Erskine Ttll at ho mailt thlcistouhmt Wtlunia fiatkailtittitl " Dr. (less Stock Tonic krtns tierjo bcuihy, drives ost tvtrsf). tl'jMn'l !