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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
rAm sx nmwimimnmwiwwttmwwwmitttiitwmrtwtnmitiimwrwminmwiiHttd What's Dolhgln'Hie Coutitfy fiiKmrniBmiRemrnmarrmimrrmmiimf Woman takes wokk as man carrier REPAIRS AUK MADE ON SISTERS CHURCH and MM. Cafl Haftaon" of Tumtftf vl- tin nil (ho men of (ho community Ited Sunday nl the homo of Mr. and who could sjmro (MO time sathered Mr, J. W FeterMif; ' up thalr carpenter Inola and op- Mr! ftrid.Mr. OtnIfanoa nhd ehll- nt (ho ehurcli. Tlioro Ihojr drrt.?of iDtKchiUW vfoljed Mr. ntid to hnMly employed nil day. mok Mra. It. T. Mlkkelien Sunday. M ,n' whlcli were no badly t Mil. .'Aril Leo acted M rtmlf ear- Hot .UnnYr " " tier n day or twMast ok, ubstl-j" ni ( nn",cr,r- Karthlnir returned tutja fvt humli - from Prlnovlllo InV Wednedny, Antono Ahlgtrom was a business wher9 (hoy wero vlaltlnR .Mr. Far Tlsltor In Ilend on Saturday. thins' slstor. who lit critically III. nor. JE, Williams went to Prlne-I Mr. and Mm. Jesno Scott left Sat Tlllo to prench on Sunday durlifc the , nrday tor California. They expect nbrenco of the pastor there. ; to be cone about a month, visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. U. llutchlns wero placoa In tho south. Mrs. (Icorgo guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Andcr-1 Wilson has charge of the primary do- son at dinner on Sunday. ' HeV. and Mnl J.'Ri WIIMmrf Vis ited at tho home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy In Dend Saturday, oartmcnt while Mrs. Scott Is absent. It. W. Cottrell, president of tho Western Oregon conference for tho Advontlst church, held eervlcea tho. 'Mrs. Frances Durand and Henry latter part of last week In the church. Smith, accompanied by Miss Ethel He waa assisted by Nov. O, At. Williams, came over from Trlndvlllo . Thorpe and wlfo of Ilend. Sunday evening. Van Wilson has been nulte til tho Antono Ahlstrom and J. W. Pet- la.t week wlthp leurlsy but at this crson went 'aver to J. W. Brown's' tlmo is recovering rapidly, place near Tumalo after some small Douglas Tolbert wa a Slaters via- pigs which they had purchased. Mtor Saturday and Sunday. Kor tho J I KNIGHTS SEAT SCHOOL BOYS i SAYS REYNOLDS NEW OFFICERS FORGE CHECKS' WAS AGGRESSOR Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I). Hutehins and baby were shopping In Redmond on wcanesaay. Charles Bpehlo purchased two tine heifers from O. E. Anderson this -week. 6 Rasmus Peterson, sold game sheep io Air. Jensen, voo uvos easi oi Bend. v Tho following farmers from this vicinity attended the meeting In Red mond on Friday night, held for the purpose of discussing the voting on tho irrigation- bonds: Rasmus Pet erson, 'J. A. Chase. J. W. Peterson, Andrew Kelson, P. T. Miller, An tono Ahlstrom, O.i E. Anderson, It. T. Mikkelaen, Alfred Pedersen and W. J. Shannon. Mrs: W. B. Hutch'lns returned from Oregon City Tuesday morning, where ahe had been spending the holidays with relatives.. -A rider from the Stanley ranch, east of Bend, brought a" steer over to tho O. Ei Anderson ranch on Wed nesday. H. T. Mikkelsen took a load of bay, over ,to the Ole, Hanson place. ,npar Deschutes Monday. He' wasf accom panied by Mrs. Mikkelsen. R. M, Smith. E, P. Mahoffey and H. M. Stephens ot Bend were callers at the Anderson ranch, Sunday dn their way to Prlneville: SCHOOL IS CLOSED past month ho has been working on a form near Redmond Mrs. B. Minorand Mrs. Collier and twq dfiHKhtera.of Bend wore vis itors at Sisters SOturduy, attending mo services aim Several ot too tended tho danco given at Camp Sher man, on tho Metollus, last Saturday evening. Among them wero Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gist and Mr. and Mrs. Davo Miller. They all report a good time. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Tomploton and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spoo were Bend visitors Sunday. WHEN' WORKING FORCES ARE CUT, In times ot business depression tho poorest workers aro laid off first and efficient men and women retained Backaches,' stiff muscles, aching joints, swollen hands and .feet, rheu matic pain? nnd other symptoms of kidney trouble keep many persons below par. Foley Kidney Pills help tired, weak kidneys. Bold every where. Adv. 41-170 a, 12, Mr. and Mrs. NEWS NOTES FROM ALFALFA SECTION T"7 ;.!fn ALFALFA, Jan. Leonard entertained on. .'Christinas ppi A TTCC r17 rmiTTD al'' lne Euesis wero .Mr. L,eonara s umjnuou iutuu two-BlstoraTaiidtheirtrammi'a and James Hazard' 'spent Christmas - . with'Mr? and Mrs. 'Ralph "Snio'ck. eon speni several aays in 1'onianu The Farm bureau meeting and sup per was well attended. M. L. Crow 'has been on the sick list, but Is about at his farm work nn tinslnpftfl thf vretAc " A. W.i Armstrong was a Bend call er Thursday. , Hubert Scogglns sient soveral.days umin in TIalnylew this week. ' Many Alfalfaltes attended the Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Fllckenger. ' speaking at Grange Hall Friday. Mrs. Lou. Pulllam. Sirs. II. Swlngell Evelyn Crow spent tho week-end and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hartley at home. were visitors at the home of Mrs. C, I Mr; and Mrs. Oldomeyer and Jake F. Chalfan' Friday . Kopyman were, visitors at the Crow's Vale and Mark Taylor spent tho evening with Melvln Crow Saturday. scare, -there was no school tho past week. The Pialnview Ditch Co- held a meetlnir at the school house Satur- HAS DONE -A IXT. OH GOOB, day-night. Robert Gbb,s, IC3 Colfax St.. Lex- voru iibs Deen receivea irom i.ioyu ingion, Ky;, writes: "Foley s none Powers, who Is in a hospital In Port- and Tar is all right and has dorie my lapd, where e underwent an opera- family a lot of good." This tlme- tlon, that lie is improving and will tried remedy for coughs,, colds, croup and la grippe acts quickly, cuts phlegm, eases coughs and covers nw. Inflamed surfaces -wtth, a heqling coating. Sold ' everywhere: Adv. . nit'-, 44-47C , OBITUARY (Contributed.) soon be able to come home Sirs'. P. Von Tassel' is on the sick list this week. Miss Wilma Col felt spent Wednes day with Ida Hoss. Kenneth' Hallowell, who has been III with 'scarlet fever for tbe past two weeks. Is reported as improving: .Mrs. Frank. Colfelt returned home Friday, from Portland, where she has been visiting ror several weeks. Mrs. W. R. Pafterson of Portland', who Jias Been spending tne nonaays Austen Barber was born April 8, at tho home of hjr sister-in-law, Mrs. X904, at Wilson Creek, Wash. He Frances Hoss, left for her home did December 27, 1921, Jn the Gol Thursday. I I den State hospital. Los Angeles. His Miss WIlmaBtnnett has been con-( parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barber, fined to tho house tie last week with f jve brothers and one sister survive tonsllitls, t0 mourn his death. Mr. and Mrs, A. p. .Morfltt wero For almost two years Austen had Redmond visitors Saturday. 'been a great sufferer from what lo- MIss Jo Burgess of Bend spent the cai physicians recently pronounced week-end at the home of her brother", tuberculosis of tho stomach and in Sam Burgess. testlnes. After a recent attack of Mrs,, Frances Hoss, and Mrs. W. R, acute pan and hemorrhage, ho ber ratterson spent Tuesday w.itn Jirs, gan urging hj8 parents' to send him C. F, Chalfan. QUARANTINE LIETJBD AT DESCHUTES. HOME DESCHUTES. Jan. 12.-AThe Deb i . ii.. i. . i..J l care, ' r,rftZ", Zl. f2ri".?nwi announcing his death. let fever, are now out again. The children are all well. Mr. and Mrs. George Holten of Deschutes are the pardnts of an eight-pound baby girl, Horn Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Nejson 1 confined to her homo with a serious lease of pneu monia', -t Mrs, Mike MerG"ofJJnd was hunt ing horses in this neighborhood Sun day afternoon, Mrs. McDaniels of Tumalo Is seri ously 111, Mrs. R. L. Thurston ot Deschutes is taking care of Mrs. C. W- Nelson during her sickness. Walter Lowe of Deschutes was in Bend on business Monday. ,Fred Wlson ot Tumalo was in Bend on Business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ifasen of Deschutes' wero in Bend on business Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. 8. Deblng and baby, Antono, were callers In Tumalo Monday, to his older brother In California Much against tholr wishes and judg ment, they .finally y(oldod to bis wishes. He was too ill to travel, and his friends realized it, but they soon re ceived a telegram from his brother, saying he had arrived and was In his care. This was followed by another A letter from his brother finally reached his 'parents, telling tho par ticulars of his death, which occurred Ies8 than 24 hours after bis arrival. His brother met tho train, finding Austen suffering from another acute attack. Ho was taken at once to the hospital, where the end came. The doctors tlioro found that he was suffering from general periton itis, and told his brother he could not live. In California, the law requires an Inquest and post mortem for non residents. This revealed tho fact hat his death was caused by an in flamed and ruptured appendix. He waa conscious to the last. Austen was loved, and respected by all who knew him and was surround ed by every comfort at tho last. He was burled In the sunshine, covered by flowers and followed to his last rostlng place by relatives who resided In Los Angeles. Put It In The Bullotin, (HMSlAStttlttf f.VSlMf.MTfO.N CfMKUOSIM VXHMi UUtfC' TION OF 1 it, XV, Nf.toX W. aitAft.VHrt flfMV UKMtH (IHIIKR Installation of focetifiy elected' of ficer of Pilgrim remmimlory tit4 IS, Kill jlits Tentplar, was held nt Ilia Mn- sonle hnl) laU week Under thsisupor vision oc rnsi uotnraamier i. a. w NUon and 0, d. Oootfm'nfi, grand marshal. The officers Installed wero an follows: W. I). Barnc. eminent comman dor; J. I). Uavldton, gciicralUslma; J. Alton fhompson, captaln-gonernli It. II. llrnilen, prelate! J., C, Rhodes senior "warden! W. T. Mullarky,' Jun ior wardon; A, F, Larson, treasurer; Ctydo -M. McKay, recorder: . W, R Speck, standard bearer; It. W. Hen dorshott, sword bearer; August A Anderson, wnrder; Frank May ron tlnel; J. S. limes, It. G. Ellin., C. S Denson, guards. Following the Installation core- mony, a social program was enjoyed by the mombers nnd their wlyes, fca tures of which wero ,muscal, numbers by a qunrtot consisting ot Mrs. C. V Sltvls, Mrs. Ashley Forrest. It. II Sees and Dr. h. W. Gatcholl, and by tho Galgnno orchestra. Talks by Harry Tuplin illustrious, potentato of Wa-Wa tomple, Rcgina, Canada and David Horschman ot the Wa-Wa patrol werp followed by light refresh rnonts. MOftK ffMt llrt (Wt,t4l'.tl US I', MrNI!fJlilJV CIMIIOCII U'tflf U'tiltTll.IWM PAvWl UV.PiHlli cvivHitti MlMfakw 'Xsi ( ON FM(. k.v mtin k n, BEND BUSINESS DECLARED BEST TIUVKIXKR, ItETUHXlNG FROM I.OXG TRIP, FINDS 1)C.I, CO.V- DITIOX8 A.V I.MlMtOVUMr.XT ON THE MIDDLE WEST. Business conditions in Bend com- paro' very favorably with thoae of the middle western states, accord ing to Harry Henderson, ot 321 Congress street, just roturncd from a trip of, fivo weoks, during which bo visited points In Idaho,, Montana Wyoming, Kansas, Michigan, Colo rado, Missouri and Illinois, While a reduction In prices of nearly all commodities Is In effect In theso states, It Is not nptlceablo, as In tho prices quoted by Hqnd merchants, according to Mr. Hen derson, who also' states that wages hayo bepn reduced by at least ten per cent, in all tho largo Industrial plants which camo Under his ob servation during his trip. Mr. Henderson is a sawyer In "tho employ ot tho Brooks-Scanlon Lum ber- company. Capsules and Fly 'Screens. Among modern Inventions that make for comfort s subscriber lists as two of the most linportnnt . the capsules now used for disagreeable medlclnos, and, the wro screen used to protect our houses from ,dlsagreeable Insects, Quinine, he says, was In the days of the Civil war the great medicine of the array, and It was taken by the teaspoon with nothing to disguise Its bitterness. All that Is past. Tbe well screened house, with Its freedom from mosquitoes nnd flies, whs .un known Io "fhe good old days." and. It alone Is enough, to make modern )lfe worth the living. From the Outlook, Russia's Iron Ore Deposit!. The greatest Iron ore depoilts Known are' thotiuiit to have been locat ed near1 Koursk, Itimxla, by magnetic disturbances of Intensity unequaled elsewhere, Thm- disturbances were studied several years by the late Prof, Ernst Lcyst, a Iiuwdnn, nnd his rec ords nre said to have; been rescued and, token to Sweden. Two Swedish observers find thai two Immense parallel deposits' of magnetic Iron ore nre Indicated. These seem to have about equal length, 57 miles or more,, and to. be separated, about 40 miles. British Ship .Gets Record. Tbe Empress of lirlluln, tho first transatlantic oli-burnlng vessel to pass up the HI. Lawrence, arrived re cently nt Quebec from Liverpool, In five' days and twenty-two hours, breaking all previous records between those ports. It wns her maiden trip ns nn oil-burner, and she clipped six hours from her best previous time. The ex pense of reconditioning her as an oil burner equaled the cost of her original, conrtrnctlon. HE WILL TELL ANVItODY "I had a sovoro cold," writes For est, ThQmas, It. It. 3, Box 29, O'Fal Ion. Mo. . "I'll tell anybody Foloy's Honey and Tar can't bo beat for colds and coughs and Ought to be kopt in tho nouso all the time, It pays to do so," Bo sure and got tho genuine Foloy's. Contains no opiates. Sold every vhorcrAdT, 4?-47o Worthiest ehM wlilflh hhro luen scattered over tha ' clfy recently havo been traced to two high school boys, ii or i t yearn Of, nge, as thu result of InYitMlgatlou pur sued by Shorfrf S. K, lintiorts, A variety of names inndo tho tracing particularly difficult, but tho J ii ve il I hi forgers nindo tho mlstnko of til ing their trim namta on twd of the checks. Confronted with this evi dence, and wth specimens u writing which matched their own, the con fessed. Tho amount secured by tho boys as tho result of tholr fraudulent operations will exceed $15, Sheriff Roborts stales. AHMit'fr ufnf , iM.N(i:ii(i(H WfMlW, UV.t'fHfM -WAiu RANT WIMi AWAIT lM lli:i(. OREGON CITY MAN. FORCED TO GIVE UP Ifrafffi Wn H llml fill ttitiilrt't tVofktrtnbir f'nf fffm Murk on Hl I'erfV "M llfll(H ttot Mi W t dad Tit KlTd tin my tmdn, but ftlnljq (akin Tnnlnit I hMH' nind 11 poilmls In weight nnd hit re not felt bettor In 13 years," siild Humilnf -If. JpltmOW ft well kndwii ialti(n(, living nt Oregon City, Orf. r f' "Mr th nnst unvdrl yearn my slomacli and kidney wero all out of VISITS OF STORK FREQUENT IN RENO That n warrant woufil await A. f, Iteynoldit, Hear Creek lliitld railcher, on his dlitchnrgn front St. Clin rim I III! the i neeiey or iion.i, in a wriuen siaio- nl)(Mt K0M nni, o,otlinr I went for ment, nindo to Tho lUillntln, Mo 'several days without touching a bltn. N'eeley Is nllegod Io havo Inflicted the I My stomach wan ii uimnl llinl often knlfa wimnd (or which Reynolds was , lospltnl, where ho was a patient, wns order nnd 'nfleu'I with ho bud off I l,o declaration Halurday of 0 0. Mc ' '"'".'lill? t?i TLlZ i will ........ i - -.i i.,-. lrM a llaia, Mf ilppMltn' wan MKl UlrtliH Ilecinlett During Taut Year, With ClrN In Majority DcntliM Ntimlu-ritl Only Ntl. Bend's population Increase during tho past year was in no small part duo to tho largo number of births as compared to deaths, it Is shown by vital statistics for 1920, mudo public by Dr. C. A. Fowler, city phyr slcian. Two hundred and throo vis its woro paid by tho stork during thnt tlmo, whllo deaths numbered only SC. In tho list of births, girls wero In tho majority, villi a total of 109. Boy babies wero 04 In number. "Touoh, as Hickory," Tough as lik-lury" U u plimitc ug cestlng the pmillnr strength nnd eln.v tlclly of llu; h)rkory wood mid It may he for thin reason your favorite, fieri. Andre' Jackson was endenrlngly rnlli-d "Old Hickory" by Ids soldier tt'tiiue of tils tou'uh, unyielding dlH. Milii(n. This nickname ulny have I'.-cn ln'stmifd during tho, war with the t'rvt'k Imlliint lu -1813, uhen he, fU lil iiiei) on hickory iiuM.pmt a erlod alien, inry snnri, or raiipns. undiir treatment. "In your ralhcr sentatfonnl article of January 0, headed, 'Death Fenred at First from Kulfn Thrust; MoNreley Accusptl,' etc., It looks oh If the P'0 thnt dictated or reported tho story was very much Interested In making It apponr (hat I was tho cnuso of bringing thM trouble to a head," Mc Necloy wrote, "Now the fact Is this I hud not seen Reynolds far " ycnr( and have had no business with him, of nny kind, for over two years, and liuyn mndo no tlirunis agalnkt him. Why ho made nn unwarranted attack ou mo Is more than I can undomlund. I wasn't ubln to mUlli oveli water iir milk, niurJi )n anything, solid. I would blOnt tip with grin hint my heart would pntpltnto so terribly I hcraino n.larmrd fpr.fear J liud heart trouble. "Ktery few dayn I had awful eldk hendachi's and most of tho time thuro was a menu tastn In my mouth. My kldnnyit worried mo constantly and I hud a noyrro pain In my back that kept mo awake many a night. My compilation turned aa yidow as u pumpkin, and finally I got so bail off I couldn't do any hard work mid had to glvo up my trnd ii as a painter. "That was the condition I was In it the tlmo I got hold of Tanlnp. My stomach feels llko new and I havo tho finest kind of appetlto, and It makes no dlfforouco whiit I eat, I can digest It without nny trouble at all. My kldueyH don't bother mo any morw nud tho pain haa loft my buck entire- After reocatcdly tellluc him that I i Tiwi.n .(w iiiniini-hi. lmn hnui did not want nny trouble with him. 1 broken up altogether: I now have a It wua only after. throwing off his pod. healthy color and mi 12 pounds Hi.iiim, .... h'u'i..,i. .i -n' heavier. My hoalth Is better than It coal. pullInK up hU, sleeves, and call- bvml mnny yenM Bntl , m lug mo vllo'iiamrl, Which wero heard all over the house, and hitting mo In tho face,, 'thai bp ' tot"-h'a rj f 'There will be a wnrrant 'rendyi forjiilni ns noon ns lie Is out' of (lie hospital, and ho will havo n chnnco to show tho judgo why ho was looking for trouble. "Ho one crtn bo more sorry than I nmovcr this disgraceful affair," ho concluded. NEW COMMISSIONER OF COUNTY SEATED ITS GOOD FOR CIIII.DIIE.V Mrs, C. E. Schwab, 1007 Hth Sti, Canton, Ohio, writes; , "Wo uo Foley's Honor and Tnr for coughs and find It Is ono of tho best reme dies' on tho market, It Is especially good for tho children's courIu, ns II does not contain any drug thnt Is harmful." Foley a eases coughs. colds and croup. Quiak to net. Hold I everywhere Adv, M. W. Knickerbocker took hla ont ns cpunty commUslonor, lucccedlng Seth Stookey, when county court con vened last week, Organization fur the year was tho chief business trans acted nnd bonds for county officers wero submitted aw accepted. FUNERAL SERVICE IS HELD FOR CHILD Funeral services wero held laht week for E-yeor-old Diillns T,a Flour, whoto death occurred as tho rciull of scarlet fever. Rev, II. O. Hart rnnft officiated and burial wus made 43-47c i I'i'ot Ilutto cemetery. feeling so film I am planning to go back to work." Tniilnc Is sold In Ilend by tho Owl Drug Co,, lu HUters, by Georgo F,. Altken, nnd In Ilend by tho Morton Drug Co. ANXIOUS FATHER SEEKING FOR SON Hoy Who Left Bend; Hcrmlter 15 For llmno lu Montora, Call ' fornln, Dlinppeani. '' Since writing his fathor, J. 11. Mon roe, of Monteca, Cat., early In Do comber, thnt he was starting at once for home, Emory W, Monroe, aged 17. formerly an cmployo of Tim Hhnv-lln-lllxon Company In llnildt has dis appeared, says a wlro received from tho father by Mayor B. I). Ollnon. Th hoy drew his pay, amounting to I38.7S, on December Hi, stating that ho Intended to start at onco for Mon teca, going by boat from Cortland to Kan Francisco. Nothing has been heard of him slliro then, either by his fathor or anyone In Ilend, as far as can bo learned. Put It la Tho Bulletin, 'XCbe Central regou JSanh D. E. HUNTER. I'renlde'nt cARLCTON II. KWIFT, Vice Irosldent " i 1 ' f ";E. I'. 'MAHAFFKV, Vlroj I'res. anil Manager Jl: M. STEI'IIE.VH, CitHliler BEND, OREGON .... , j , 1 " i To The Parents and Children o( Deschutes County:- Credit the backbone of business, means confidence. If ' you don't inspire confidence, you can't get credit except as charity, and you, don't want that. The Central Oregon Rank wants to show yoli how ypu can be worthy of the faith ,o'f others in business and financial matters.' ( ' ' i The surest way to inspire confidence is to hei,able,,t6 'phow, that Jittle red covered banH-bpok, with, its .sayings entries,! one .. ,", after the pther,, week after week, just ,as regular as cloclhyprk. You may need credit to start? in business, to take on a contract that will pay you big. , , ,,p9 ypu want to ask for that loan as a favor, o dp'you want to feel that it's a plain business transaction just as .much on qhe side as on the other? Of course, therp's only one answer, but lots of people don't realize this until tho time! comes. thi m nit 111 Keep your self respect, and keep your credit' goord' by opening a, savings account. ( ,t it You'll find the habit grows, and so will your account.,,. , A'i--. n' , i J .1 ,H , i .11.11 I 1, .' , . .1 , II Jl I'll llll '11 I 1. 1 HA ii . THE'CENTRAL OREGON BANK D, Et HUNTER, President. E. P. MAHAFFEY, ! Vice President. sill