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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
PAOR a BRJfD BCLMCTIr?, UBND, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOIIKK S7, 1021. su::a::::s:tn:t::::a:::K::K:ti:::i:::::::::t:t:::::::::::t::!::t:::t:::::n WORK IS HARD ON ARTISTS What's Doing In The Country Singing Into tho Recording, Horn Con, ceded to Da a Narve.Rscklng Experience. :::::::::::::::: :::i::::::::::i:::::::::::::i:si:i::::i: TRACTOR USED TO PLOW UP ALFALFA PLEASANT IUDOK. Oct. 20. Rasmus I'otorson la plowing up some or his old alfalfa with his tractor. Mrs. O. K. Anderson mid Mrs. V. II. Hrny visited .Mrs. Edward Swnl lcy on Thursday. Mrs. W. U. Hhtchlns and baby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Churchill to Dent! on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Hutching and baby woro Redmond visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peterson and baby wcro In Uend on business on Tuesday S. Pnvlck finished (HkkIiik potatoes Friday. Mrs. L. C. Youuk's domestic ducks nro proving quite n decoy for tho wild ducks to Btich a dogreo that tho wild fowl Join tho domestic ducks In the door yard. HOME DEMONSTRATOR TO HOLD MEETING CLOVKKDALK, Oct. 2C Miss Kva ConiOKys, homo demonstrator, will hold n mooting at Mrs. 11. Kol Kore's on Tuesday, Nov. 1, to llulsh making dress forms and start now work in sewing. Miss Comogys Tho Cooko brothers have started would like to meet as ninny ladles as digging he'r potatoes. They havo possiulo that date. u . i. uurripuii speill a largo crop to Harvest. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Anderson made n business trip to Redmond Thursday morning. Harold Cook wont to uend Thurs Mr. n ml Mrs several days In Redmond last week on business. Mtsses Alcathea and Juanltn Uod son nro staying with Mrs. Sterllo day evening to see about getting; Of ear tins wcck wiiiio her liusnamt help to dig his potatoes. 13 "mn or ciuuo in mo mountains, Mrs. George Holton and children of Deschutes called on Mrs. H. T, Mlkkclsen on Tuesday. Antone Ahlstrom, Miss Hllma Nelson, Mrs. V. II. dray and Mrs Mrs. II. O. Andrus attended tho joint meeting of l'lalnvlew. Clover- dale and Sisters, held at Mrs. It.illoys In Sisters Monday. Miss Kstticr Coo, ley and Miss Kva Comegys gave In O. B. Anderson wcro Bend shoppers structlons in sewing and millinery work. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Klamath Falls spent tho week end us guests at the Kilgore homo. W. Fryrear and son arc on n deal with u party from Alfalfa to sell 3S0 head of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and children of Sisters spent Thursday evening at tho homo of Miss .Myrtle, Arnold. W. F. Harrison went to Hampton Buttes Monday after so mo of his cat tie. Mrs. Kilgore is on the sick list this week Merle McDonald Is a new scholar at school this week. Alvln Cyrus of Redmond spent the week end at his home here. .Mr. and Mrs. .Miles of Bend were guests of Miss Ellers Saturday eve' nlng and attended the hard times party. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lantz of Terre bonne spent Sunday here with the former's brother and family, F, Lantz. Our school Is planning on a marsh- mallow roast' to bo held at the school house, I A good tlmo was enjoyed by all r,VTP ,,, n.f ,ft v wh0 attended the hard times party GRANGE HALL, Oct. 26. Mr. held , the schooi nouso Saturday iarneaux pigeons to aaa to nis ai- w F Arnoid secured the prize for .cuujr u..nU.cU "V"'"' the best costume representing hard iiocK &quaD uo., .Meirose Mignianas, Mrg. P. Lantz received tho sad Mass. 'news of the death of her sister last .ii r. ana .irs. dinner iook up meir week, resiaence on meir rancn tour miles, i, n- ,j,nri, , mp. r.nni on Monday Mrs. Alfred Pedersen went to Deschutes Tuesday to work for Mrs. Glen Cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chaso were visitors in Redmond on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson of Tuxnalo called on Mrs. Hanson's sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Peterson, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson went to Bend Wednesday night to see tho play, "Way Down East," at the Lib erty theater. A large crowd from this neighbor hood attended the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley at tho Deschutes hotel on Saturday night. Antone Ahlstrom and Mrs. Alfred Pedersen were Bend visitors Satur day. Mrs. O. E. Anderson visited Mrs. F. S. Stanley at Deschutes Saturday afternoon. PIGEONS ADDED BY POULTRY FANCIER north east of Bend this spring, and they are making every effort to have an up to date poultry farm with White Wyandot fowls. Laurine and Mabel Boardman en tered the Grange Hall school Tues day. They formerly attended school In Bend. Mr. Mead Is here from Tacoma, Wash., looking after his interests In this community. Mr. Scott has Mr. Meade's farm rented. Mr. Star, who lives on the Jack son farm has rented the Coffee farm for next year. Mike Mayfleld had supper at the Fred Hettman ranch Thursday. He was bringing his cattle from the mountains. H. Selde, wife and daughter, Helene, attended the show Wednes day night. Mr. Reims and family accompanied M. J. McLain and family to Bend Friday evening to attend the carnl val. Chris Stock and Leroy Smith help cd Mr. Scott with his potatoes last week. Mr. and Mr3. C. M. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Nelson, Mrs. Adolph Kotzman, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Smith and Julius Pedersen wero shopping In Bend Saturday, L. C. Young has his potato crop harvested. He estimates his crop at 11 tons or good potatoes. Anna Smith missed two weks of high school during potato harvest Mr. Mosler Is completing a nice new water tank. Mrs. Adolph Kotzman Is suffering from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson and Mr. and Mrs. Bravel and son, John of Bend visited at the George Erlckten home Sunday. Bert Torkelsen called at the F. Reynolds ranch Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Ericksen as sisted C. L. Smith with his potatoes Monday. Mr. Grimes completed digging his potatoes Saturday. Steve Pavlck hauled a load of po tatoes to tow,n Saturday. Henry Selde and family attended the carnival Saturday night. Mable Dahle returned to town Sun day to continue her attendance at high school. She stays with her sis ter In town, Mrs. Ida Dahle Olanson. R. M. Chase finished harvesting his potatoes Thursday. He Is now . holplng his brother-in-law Otis Davis. Dorothy Young and brothers, Ben nett and Edward accompanied their grandfather to town Saturday morn ing. Gladys Dahlo motored to town Sun day with Esther ErickBen and her father. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dickey visited at tho Fred Reynolds' homo Sunday. C. L. Smith and son, Leroy hauled potatoes to town Buturdny morning. Mr. Boardman and family attend ed tho carnival In Bond Saturday night. M. J. McLain was a Bend visitor Saturduy. Everyone Is rushing the potato harvest on account of tho cold wave. Mrs. Adolph Kotzmnn's mother has been visiting her. Mr, Hard wick Is holplng Mr. Doyer Harvest tneir potato crop. i as her sister had not been in poor health. We extend our deepest sym pathy to her In her bereavement, WAS HCRTIXO ALL THE TIME Kidney trouble saps vitality and strength. It causes backache, head ache, Btlff Joints, sore muscles. shooting pains. John F. Brooks, 712 S. 17th St., Omaha, Neb., writes "My back was hurting me and I bad a pain in my right side. Since tak ing Foley Kidney Pills I feel no pain at all." Sold everywhere. Adv. EXPERIMENT WITH SALTING METHODS Experiments to determine the best and most economical method of .salting stock In the forest are being conducted by officials of the Des chutes National forest. Authoriza tion of the experimental work has been received from the district head quarters. Weather Is a big factor In using up the salt placed on the ranges, and the present experiments aro to determine whether It is not moro economical to place a small amount of salt, Involving more supervision. The best varieties of salt may also be determined. Music Is n lot trickier to enn tluin pouches or ponrs, remarks Farm mid Fireside. When you play ono of your phono- graph record you have no Idea how hurd It mny hnu boon to get that mcl ody "preserved." You nro listening t the result of a lot of mighty hurd work, which mny Imvo Included con rldernblo Morinlng by the director mid tears on tho pnrt of tho nrttst. Some artists simply cannot sing for the rec ords at all, while others nro ncrvout wrecks for days, after a s-csslou of ru cording, To slug Into n recording hum mny look easy Just us It may look eu-t.v for a baseball pln.ver to hit u ball oor the fence for n homo run- but In reality It N o:io of the most dllll cult, nerxe-mckliig tilings anyone can attempt. On the concert Mugo u singer with (l good voice may make Utile ml lakes without the nudlcncv noticing them. If ho has nu attractive pre once mid mi eiiKiiglug milliner. houm even sing u bit olt key mid yet make n hit. Hut the wax muster record I n relentless mirror, with no inorcj for the Imperfections Unit the average art ist like other liuiimn beings Is guilty of. The slightest vner or strain In the voice, the slightest devlu tlon from the true pitch, comes out badly. Ami the very fear of making these mistakes tilul flaw "hoodoo" most singers Into making them. The result Is that ninny n popular stage artist has met defeat in the laboratory. WAR ON SCREW-WORM FLIES Traps Have Proved Effective Methods of Getting Rid of Human and Animal Pests. The use of flytraps for patching screw-worm Hies Is a new Iden ns a means of combating those abominable Insects, and bus already proved de cidedly effective. They lire a first class pest In some parts of this country, aud especially In southwest Texas. Cattle and other livestock suffer much from their attacks, their habit being to lay eggs In any sort of wound. The larvae hutched from the. eggs bore Into tho tissues, feisllng upon them and doing most destructhe mis chief. When ready to transform Into puiae, they come- out, drop to the ground and bury themselves to aivult metamorphosis Into files. The .crew worm flies nro tjplcal meat tiled, nnd the curcasK of any dead unlmiil quickly becomes a hatchery for them. Hence, In the region afflicted by them. It Is very Important that nil carcasses shall be promptly destroyed, preferably by bunting. Occasionally It happvnx that human beings nre attacked. A fly crawls up the nostrils of n sleep Ing person and lays Its egg. The larvae hutched from them Inwide the sinuses, and death l.s likely to result. Milwaukee Sentinel. INQUIRY MADE INTO LAKE TITLE CHANGE V. S. Geographical Hoard Takes Interest In Commercial Club Request For "Luke Bend." Inquiry In regard to the desired change in tho title of Lost lake to "Lake Uend" was received here Monday by Postmaster W. H. Hud son, from Secretary C. 8. Sloane of the U. S. Geographical board at Washington. Tho blank form for reply was turned over to tho Com mercial club, which recently passed a resolution to petition for the change In name. Crude Methods of Defense. Pueblo Indians were never warrior, but In the old days they were suliject to frequent attacks by the wanderlust tribes, such as the Apaches and the Navajos. Therefore many of the crude adobe houses were built with port holes up near the roof, which the oc cupants used to defend thim-jclvcs from tho attackers. Mpny of them old houses ure still stnndlng, and port-hole-i are still there, Jiiat oh they were years mid years ago. Of coi.ikp they tiro all occupied, for no new houses Bennott and Edward Youne called I urt' jul,t unless ,utfro ' utisolute on Frank Nolson Sunday. J necessity for them. Squirrels and Robins Fight. A fierce lawn buttle between forces of squirrels ami robins bus Iteen observed In Mount Vernon. N. Y. The squirrels imil robins on Eleventh avenue, .Mount turnon, have, ileelnretl war upon each other, and each day the battles nre witgelng bigger and fiercer. Residents on Eleventh avenue have for some time thrown peanuts on their lawns for tho squirrels and bread crusts for the birds of the neighbor hood. Three weeks ago a few robins after eating the bread bellied them selves to peanuts, mid the squirrels rati away. The first day u few squir rels attacked the robins and there was a short but furious tight In which the squirrels saved their supper. The second day about twenty robins swooped down and the squirrels were roiited. The third day the squirrels returned reinforced by nu equal num ber and there was a battle royiil for a quarter of an hour. It was n drawn battle, both sides leaving most of their pe'nnuts and crusts on the field. Light on the Deptht. It Is said that at u depth of only 200 fathoms the light of the unclouded Him penetrating the ocean Is reduced to equality with the starlight of a clear night on the surface. At moro profound depths the sunlight Is en tirely extinguished. Yet there are both light mid color In the abysses, and at the bottom of the sea. The light. Is of phosphorescent origin, and It may ho remarked that In general the llxed marine forms of life are not be hind their free swimming allies In light-emitting powers. There are II lumlnntlons produced by the move ments of abyssal fishes through tho forests of phosphorescent w;u-pens, fan corals, red corals, and other Alcy onarla. The colors of tW'p-sea animals nre both brilliant nnd varied, fej there ! there J don't I Momtrtwiu ipWPI " I but mc ' T UXaU -JLBiQ 1 if A. JicJJ RuH. j MAKE OWN COSTUMES 17 JT FT I r rr. dancers are toldl riaay uniucRy uay on jntign Japan's Fight on Hydrophobia. The .Tnpiinese nru Inoculating dogs Instead of people to prevent rubles, which Is now "widespread" In thin country, says tho Jfuw York Evening Post. Tho bacteriologist Uineno nnd his coworkers ut the Kltnsato Insti tute for Infectious, diseases have per fected a method of prophyluctlc In oculation that rim ho given tho dogs In one or two shots. In all, .'11,000 dogs have been treated and In not a single Instance hus any one of them been found suffering from rabies. In stead of the usual methods of killing mad and stray dogs, the Japanese medical experts are advocating Inocu lation of all the dogs of Japan. iliillimoYn Committee I'uable To Secure Help I'or I'niuy Dress Iiily From Outside Point. Unablo to securo costumes from points outside of llend. tho com mittee In charge of tho Hallowe'en library bonoflt dadjfu to bo given at the gymnasium advises dancers to prepare tholr own nttlro. Domino masks will bo on sale at tho gym tho evening of tho dance. Prizes offered lucliido $7. CO each for best sustained mule and fomiilo Desert Two Women Injured Mil. 1. 1 (.'AN, Oct. 2B. -Friday was an unlucky day on the High Desert. Attempting, in tho absntiro of her brother, to drive a stray riingo horse away from (ho watering trough on tlmlr ranch. Miss Faith Israel was kicked by tho resentful beast, her leg being broken In two places. Miss Is rael was taken to Bond by E. L. King, accompanied by Mrs. 8. Daugheii baugli aud her brother. Mrs. H. W. Merrill on the same day fell from a ladder which broke while and to gel warm. On tho following day Valley Uyhn tr;i barely escaped with his llfn when (he wiiKouloiid of wood which lie wun bringing down from linn mountain tipped over Ho was fortunately only slightly Injured. Mr. n ml Mrs F. It. Orlnsteml had their shuro of udvnnltiro Thursday, when their cur loaded with supplies which went being taken to tho ranch, luoko down near tint Arnold school. The school teacher Invited tho un lucky travelers In for a rup of coffr.t characters, with second prizes In tho , ho was climbing It in search of eggs. samo class $5 each, Prlco of tickets will bo refunded to tho funniest cou ple on the floor. BOTH MOVIE SHOWS OPEN EVERY NIGHT breaking her arm In two pluro us shit struck tho ground. Hint also was taken to Bend for meillrul attention. Later wiiitu (irluatead return to Ins rnr. he found a stranger lapping his gasoline tank. Tim surprlsu waa mut-mil. Coming ns another Indication of better business In Bend Is tho an nouncement by Manager J. II. Sparks of tho Grand and Liberty theaters, that from now on both movlo houses will bo open nightly. With tho ex ception of week end dates, the theaters havo been showing on a part tlmo basis for the better part of n year. AFTER El'I'ECr OF SCARLET FEVER "As nn after effect of scarlet fever," writes Mrs. J. Mct'ulloiigh, 23(5 Snyder 81.. Easton, Pa "my throat was always dry and I hail a hacking cough. Ono bottle of Foley's Honey and Tur gnvo in a relief." Checks coughs,' colds, croup: stop tickling In throat ami bronchial Ir ritations. Sold everywhere. Adv. Bulletin "WANT ADS" suits Try Thorn. Bring Ho- MISS FLACK WINNER IN VOTING CONTEST Miss Ellen Flurk wtti ileelnretl queen of the Flremon's carnival at 9 o'clock Saturday night after u close, popularity contest In which alio won first placo from Miss Jtinnllu (Hills. Miss Flack received it diamond ring as prize, Kbit had a total or IS, ono voles. Miss (111 tin 1C.I7S, Mlsti Lulu Hagen was third with 10, not). ESSEX Announces a Reduction in price effective immediately Touring Car Model $1195 F. 0. B. Factory Roadster, $1195; Sedan, $1995; Cabriolet, $1375; f. o.b factory EC C P V Has never been a car that could be com- - pared as to price. It stands in a class by itself. In the fullest sense Essex has established a new type in a field quite clearly apart from any other car. It is a light car. It brings a new light standard its own. It has been ac cepted as a new standard among motorists, by which other four cylinder cars must stand for measurement. The swing of interest to four cylinder cars made a com pelling demand for the creation of a light type, that in all es sentials of performance, fine workmanship, comfort and appear ance, could take rank with the large, costly car. Motorists demand a smaller, better car. It is found in the Essex. At the old price of $1,G25 Essex was recognized to be the most reasonably priced four cylinder car obtainable, At the new prices, even close rivals are impossible. SEE THE UNCOMPARABLE T&SSEX AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF PIONEER GARAGE Irving Avenue