The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 10, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., November 10, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGR 2 BEND nCtiRTIN, HHNP, OHKGON, THURSDAY, NOVUHIIKK 10, 1021 tcr::::::r.:n::::n:::::a::":r.::::: What's Doing In The Country COYOTES MENACING SHEEP AT GRANGE GRANGE HALL, Nov. 9. Two sheep reached safety Monday when a band of coyotes droro them Into a farm lot In this neighborhood. Clay Long, Mrs. Caldwell's brother loft tho first of the wek for Califor nia. Mr. Lour owns two quarter sec tions of land in Central Oregon. Mr. Whlplt of Bend called at tho Seldo ranch Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Dickey called at tho school house Wednesday noon. Fred Reynolds took a load of po tatoes to town Thursday. Steve Pavlck worked on tho ditch last week. An Indian by the name of Jacobs Is helping on tho Holla Chase ranch. Mr. Barclay went to town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dickey called at tho 1. J. Young ranch Sunday. Otis Davis. J. M. McLaln. O. I. Dahle, Fred Hcttman and daughter, Violet and P. J. Young and family wero Bond shoppers Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Itasmussen was 111 with a bad cold Saturday and Sunday. Everett Chase called at his uncle's Mr. Otis Davis Sunday afternoon. Kama Hettman Is staying with an aunt in Seattle, wash., and attend ing high school. Mrs. Linsley called on Mrs. George mrciey Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gosney from Bend called at tho Fred Reynolds homo sunaay. L. F. Kelly and partner called nt tne u. .M. itasmussen ranch Sunday Fred Hettman called' on Mr. Culver Sunday. Earllng and Howard Hclgesen call cd on Frank Nelson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dutt and son Kenneth called at the K. A. Nelson homo Sunday. L. C. Young and Chris Stock work ed on the ditch last week. Lurene lioarumnn attended ser vices at the Catholic church Sunday, F. Selde nnd Mr. Boardman were in town Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Dickey called on Mrs H llelgesen Thursday. Mr. R. Chase and Mr. Culver mo tored to-town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dahle and daughter attendedd the Lutheran aid at the church In town Thursday eve ning. Frank Le May hauled a load of potatoes to town Thursday. Mr. Peschka hauled bay to town .Monday. J. M. McLaln was putting In telephone line Saturday. H. Selde, wife and daughter at tended the show in town Wednes day night. Mr. Carter and sons were cutting wood cast of Fred Reynolds' farm last week. Mrs. S. A. Dutt called on Mrs P. J. Young the latter part of the weeK. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Butler wero Bend visitors Saturday. Anna Smith called on Helcne Selde Sunday. Reuben and Herbert Nelson spent Saturday and Sunday at homo In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. II. Selde and dough ter, Heieneat the Haines home In liend Sunday evening. Mr. Peschka Is sorting spuds for Mr. wouecKe. Charles Lowe and wife went to town Monday. O. P. Dahle and family, H. Hel- gesen. P. J. Younsr and family. J Pedcrsen and son, Harold attended afternoon services at the Lutheran cnurcn in town Sunday. Mrs. Fred Hettman nnd daughter vioiet caned on Mrs. George Barclay Dunuay aiiernoon. Mr. J. M. McLaln, daughter, Mary ana son, .ticivin called at the Selde ranch on their way to town Sunday. The school is enjoying 60 library books which they received from the County Library, and which they may eep lor u period oi six months. SCHOOL HEAD AT PLEASANT RIDG IIUSISAND A Nil WIFE WRITE Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Co lumbus, N. M sign a letter saying, "We shall never be without Foley Cathartls Tablets for we believo them to be essential to good health." They keep the stomach sweet, liver active and bowels regular. Banish constipation, Indigestion, biliousness, bick neauacne. sold everywhere.' Adv. LARGE CROWD DRAWN TO HILLEARY SALE lii-uv tiiiuAUB, Nov. 3. Quite a crowd attended the John Hllleary salo recently. Much regret Is express- eu m meir leaving our community. Mr. and Mrs. Hllleary will leave for Astoria Tuesday a. m. where they will visit a short time. Mr. Larson who has been here at tending to business matters will ac company them as far ns Astoria. Cloverdalo neighbors wish them suc cess In their now homo. W. F. Arnold Js helping with the work on the school building In SIs terB. E. M. Peck this week was a Sisters visitor Monday. Burr Black has been quito sick for several days with la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham of Sisters and Miss Ruby South were guests Sunday nt W. F. Arnold's. W. T. Harrison roturned Saturday from Hampton Duties, whllo away Mr. Harrison pui chased several dairy cows bringing thorn homo with him. , Mrs. E. M. Peck Is on tho sick list thin weolc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hllleary wero en tertained Sunday at tho W. T. Harrl eon homo. S. E. Kliito Is working on the Bend -Sisters highway. Mr. and Mr3. Christy nnd children have moved onto tho Olscn placo re cently vacated by Hlllnsrys'. Bulletin "WANT ADS" Bring He suit -Trr Thorn. PLEASANT KIDGE, Nov. 9 Alton Thompson, county superintend cut of schools was n caller in this neighborhood on school business Wednesday. Mrs. O. E. Anderson was a business visitor in Redmond Monday. W. J. Shannon returned from Bend Tuesday whore ho had spent tho week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. T. Mlkkelsen nnd son Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swnlley and Lois nnd Edith Swnlley and Watt Jones attended the danco nt tho horn of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson near Tumalo on Saturday night. .Mr. and .Mrs. v. li. Gray wor dinner guests of Antono Alilstrom and Miss Hllma Nelson on Sunday Alfred Pedcrsen Is building a now cnicKcn r.ouso on his place Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Peterson took their two youngest children to Bond Sunday to bo baptised nt tho Luther an church. Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. T. Mlk kelsen accompanied them. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Rlebhoff o Redmond accompanied bv Mrs George Roberts visited nt the homo of Mrs. nnd Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns On Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns wero shopping in Redmond on Friday. Lit tlo Bobbie Hutchlns remained there to stay with his grandmother, .Mrs. ueorgo uoberts for n few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Brandenburg icit Dy uuto Sunday for Portland to visit their daughter, Mrs. Roy Gllson ana attend to some business also, John J. Cunningham of Bend, was a ousiness caller at Antono Ahl strom s Sunday. uien Koberts of Redmond spent i no ween enu at tne nomo of tils sis ter. Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chase wero In Redmond on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsen wero liend shoppers on Tuesday. Rev. Jewell of Laclede. Idnho. ar rived Wednesday morning and snent a couple of days looking over land In mis vicinity with a view toward buying a place. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray during his stay nere. lie accompanied o. E. An derson to Redmond Thursday after noon wnere ne iook tne train tho fol lowing morning for his home. Alfred Pedersen butchered a fat nog on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were Redmond visitors Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swallcv and daughters Edith and Lois attended tne Sunday school rally In Tumalo Sunday. Rasmus Peterson. J. A. Chnso. H T. Mlkkelsen. O. E. Anderson. J. W Peterson and A. Teeter attended tho irrigation meeting in Redmond inursday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Gray accompanied Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson to Bend l-rlday to do some shopping. SHE KNOWS AFTER HO YKAHH Mrs. Milton Wnite. Box 32. Azalla Mich., writes: "I have used FoIhv'k Honey and Tar for the Dast 20 years and find there Is no other couch or croup remedy HKe it." It gets right ai tne seat of trouble and covers In fected surfaces with a coating that eases ana heals. Children like it. bold everywhere. Adv. PLAINVIEW WOMEN HEAR DEMONSTRATOR PLAINVIEW. Nov. 9. Miss Rv.-i Coraegys, the home demonstrator, met with the ladles of the O. n. n. club at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. Van Tassel Sr.. Th tlrs. oay. 'ine ladies are very much In terested In the work and cxnaet in derive mucn benefit from the les cons. Hoy Heartt. Ashton Morfltt Frank Welter helped Mr. Wiley with his potato digging Tuesday. Alex Leverenz and William Morfitt wero visitors in Bend Saturday. Mrs. Paul Scoggin returned hnmn mesuay irom Portland and returned to I'ortiancl Sunday evenlnc for nn uxieuQca visit wun ner sister, Mrs ueorge uager. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durness worn visitors at the Paul Scoggln home sunuay. Miss wnma Bennett, nav Arm. strong and Ida Hoss wero visitors at wie iiox a ranch Sunday. A W0U Howl" was held at Cnrhv Livesay's Saturday evening. A large number were present, 'and a flno luncueon was served at m dnleht ami general good time reported by all. Mrs. Louis Bennett and children spent the week end at the II. A. Srnir- Mr. A. G. Morfltt and Mrs. Wllllnm Morfltt drovo to Redmond Tuesday r.uBur Jiearin was a liend visitor Saturday. Mrs. Elma Smith snent thn week end on her ranch near Tumalo. Mr. Alex Levcronz. Ray Armstrong nd James Dawson wern Rhnnnini- In Bend Monday. TAFFY PULL GIVEN AT DESCHUTES HOME DESCHUTES. Nov. 9 A Hnl. lowo'en party was given at Mrs. W. Lowo's homo In Deschutes, Monday evening. Tho evening was spent In playing games, pulling taffy and roasting wienies. Tho ladlea served cake and coffee. Those present wero: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. S. Deblng and children. Mrs. W. Nelson, and children. Mr. nn.i Mrs. a. M. Holten, Mrs. A. Scobey, Kenneth Scobey, Dudley Mayflcld, Gertrude, Gladys, Genevieve and Ger uld Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swal loy and children, Lownoy Scott nnd Lyle Thurston and Mrs. M. Lowo of Prlnevlllo. All roportod a very onloy ablo time. A dance was given at tho C. W. Nelson homo Saturday. Tho music' lans were: Mrs. O. E. Anderson, pi u no; lion Slaughter, Jim Lowo, J. R. lleiiliain, U. P. Parks played tho violin: (i. ai, noiteii, mandolin, a largo crowd was present. Cake, cof fee, uiul sandwiches wore served. Mr. Stone, of Deschutes who has been lu Portland on business for the last week has returned, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartley of Tutu- nlo are receiving congratulations over thn arrival of a baby girl, born Octo ber 30. Mrs. S. Dcblug has purchased n doxen thoroughbred Barred Rock hens from E. J. Uonloy of Deschutes. Oliver Uanililln, Roy llnmhlln's brother who has been In Portland for porno time has returned to Tumalo where ho Intends to visit for several weeks. Robert Mooro who has boon In Portland has returned to Deschutes whoro ho Intends to stay with his undo J. R. llcnhaui. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson and children attended Sunday school lu Tumalo Sunday. ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO Kl'KI'EK "I advise every woman who suf fers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills, writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 2522 Scovlllo Ave., Cleve land. O. "I could not do my house work, hut since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel llko a now woman and am nblo to do my work." They'll help you too. Sold everywhere. Adv. Unable To Read English, Bend Logger Passes Best Exam. For Citizenship; Eight Other Aliens Made Americans STUDENTS PLAN TO MARCH IN PARADE Plans of tho high school for par ticipation In tho Armistlco Day par ade were announced nt tho musical assemblies Monday. Tho senior high students will march with banners, pennants and colors. Tho Junior high will march as u separate division, and will havo Its own banners. Al most all of tho students will take part, according to present Indlca tlons. EAST LAKE TROUT BITE VORACIOUSLY East lake trout are lilting more voraciously than nt any other time of tho year, according to nnglcrs re turning from the Ncwborry Crater. Tho big fellows nro equally willing to do their part In making cither trolling, casting, or fly fishing suc cessful, and soino record catches are being made, It is stated. INSTALL LOCKERS FOR GYM PATRONS Fifty now lockers aro being Install ed In tho dressing rooms nt the Amer ican Legion building, for the use of gymnasium and swimming pool pa trons. A small rental will be charged for the use of tho lockers, and a de posit will bo required to cover tho cost of the key. Virtually nnablo (o read Eng lish, Josoph ltllllmchcr, Austrian born, naturalized Canadian em ployed In thu llrooks-Scaulou camps for tho past flvo years, 1-rl day afternoon passed what lint unitization Examiner Walter L. lluumgnrtiior declared to bo the best examination on American and slate government and history of tho entire list of 21 applicants for citizenship lu Judge Duffy's court. After It developed that Illllbachor had gone so far as to memorize thu amendments to the federal consti tution, llaumgnrtiier declared him self entirely satisfied as to tho man's ifuallflcatlous for citizen ship. Illllliacher explained his profi ciency when ho Informed Judgo Duffy that ho had quit work last winter, hired a man to read to him, and had devoted Ills energies to memorizing what ho himself could not have road. At the present time ho Is going to school, ho said. Dan llreeu, native of Ireland, 25 months n soldier In tho American army, 19 mouths overseas, gained his citizenship through the presen tation of an honorable discharge. He Informed the examiner that a wound received lu action prevent ed hla taking advantage of the op portunity to become a citizen of fered to him wlitlo ho was in tho service. Ho strenuously denied that lie had ever been n subject of King Georgn. E. Wlonocku, German, passed nn excellent examination, and toll! the court Unit ho had learned all ho know of American government mid history from his children, Six others took the oath of al legiance lato yesterday afternoon at the coiicIiihIoii of examinations. Tho seven, with thu countries of which they wero former citizens, are: Christian lluxbiirK, Norway; Pat Harry, Ireland; Julius Trnpp, Germany; W. M. Wilson, Canada; Archlliald McDonald, .Scotland; and 8, II. Hauuerud, Norway. The application of Dragon Mir fell was continued until his draft record could bo ascertained, that of John MclCouzlo. British subject, was held over until his depositions could bo obtained, and tho case of Antonio .omprelll was continued because of thu slight degree of knowledge of civil government and history which examination of Out candidate for citizenship revealed. The rases of Ferdinand Johnson, and David Walter Johnson wero also held over to the next term of court. Judge Duffy denied the petitions of llernhard Tckampo, (ionium, on a showing that the applicant had claimed exemption from tho draft on grounds of prejudice after the taking nut of first papers. The ap plication of George Demon, Greek, wns similarly disponed of duo to the Incompetency of hi witnesses. BEND PUTS UP TOUGH BATTLE TAKEN TIM! LEAD AGAINKT I'ltlNIIVII.I.i: EARLY IN JAM U whhn .mweixv .makes long ttl'.N MAY DEFEAT Itl.'D.MOM). Alter playing I lie hardest name of their career Haliinlay at Priim vllle ituil holding tlio Crook county high team to nun touchdown, tin, liend high squad starts this we. fc training tor KUino which In re. garded by local followers of the sport as tho most litipoititut of llm season, hero Friday with Itedinoud high. That Coach Erskluo's limn nru gaining holh In teamwork and In lighting spirit was clearly Indicate I . Saturday. Bend's touchdown rnnm In tho Hint quarter, mi n long run 1 by McNeely. Prlni'vlllii evened Hut , scout lu tho next period, and later Smith, who slurred for Crook routi . ty In tint previous gumo here, twir.) succeeded In ilropklcklng over Hid i goal from tho .15 yard Hint. I Opinion expressed by fans who 'saw tlio gaum wan to tint effect Unit ! liend outfought Prliiovlllo ami mil- plaed her on straight footliull. Prlnevlllo fans told lleud player I after tho gaunt Unit if they put tip as good u buttle against Redmond hero Friday, lleud will ho (ho victor. R. C. SHOP MAKES PROFIT IN OCTOBER Profits of the Red Cross shop dur ing October amounted to $75, a check for that amount being turned over to tho Homo Service section. The shop has a number of overcoats and other serviceable men's cloth ing on hand. It will be glad to ac cept any contributions of dishes, fur niture or clothing. GRAZING EXPERIMENT WILL HE CONDUCTED CORNER-STONE CASKET DATA MAY CROSS PASS TO OREGON-0. A. C. GAME Strenuous football fans from Rend are planning to make tho trip across the McKenzie pass to the Ore-gon-O. A. C. game at Eugene Nov ember 19. Slnco some snow is ex pected on the pass, those planning to make tho trip uro anxious to have big n delegation as possible, to assist In shoveling. Any who may decide to go aro asked to report that fact at Tho Bulletin office. Advertise .a Tho Dullctln. results. It gets To start n series of experiments which will last over six years. For est Examiner Jack Morton left yes- tcrdoy morning for Fort Rock, whero he will fence small areas to protect them from livestock. Growtli of grass and other vegetation In thu enclosed areas will be studied. M'KENZIE HIGHWAY IN GOOD CONDITION Tho McKcnzio highway is lu the best condition of thn year following Its reopening. Hardy Allen of Sisters stated Tuesday. A few patches of snow arc found on tlio higher levels, but theso aro extremely light and offer no obstacle to tho uutolst. An Unneeeuary Addition. One old-fashioned citizen rives to re mark that It Is not necesMiry fur dead men to tell tales tlx- live ones are hatting a good average. Hot Springs New Era, English Hlitorian Suggciti Most Ui- ful Things and OiU to bt 1 Placed In Cavity. The manager of o huge building Hint l being erected In Eiik'lnnd tins, my Hie Manchester Guardian, been run Klderllig the Idea of u foundation Mime racket (o 1m- Imbedded ill the great main of ferro concrete nn which the building Is to stand. As a render of Mr. Wells' "Outline of UUtorj" he bits been struck by Mr. Wells' dllll culty, through lark of idKiilllcnut ma terial. In dealing with the world's his- 'tory :i,(KH) jenrs ago. A he win told that the concrete foundation would lait lit least Unit (line, he (bought that It might be of use to the Mr. Wells of A. 1). -iii'Jl If be found the III formation ahonl our time neatly pre pared for htm. Accordingly lie wrote to Mr. Wells and asked him to sug gest what would tie the uinil imeful things or messagi-s to be placed In the cavity. Here Is Mr. Wells' reply: "IMtilctllt to innke suggestions. Prob ably commonplace things with their current prices will lie of as much value as anything, Safety razor, eottoii reel, bottle of pickle and Unit sort of thing. A mail-order analogue, pre war im-dlclnes and wbut I hey profess to cure. Dietary for ordinary citi zen ; typewriter, a hewing machine, and so forth. Dressing hag with fit tings. Current bonk on 'How to lie have.' A klneiua reel of current event. Whltaker's Alumnae and llriulitbaw'N Continental Uine-tubles (prewar anil post war). Ilaedeker's England. Town maps nnd plans," 10 INCHES OF SNOW FOUND Y AUTOISTS Century llrlte Clear Ami lu (ioml Shape Ewcpt Itclwrcn llulili man's llat Anil list Ijtke. Ten Inches of snow between Dutch man's flat and I. out lukn wns encoun tered by lleud alltolsls who made thn Century drive Sunday. Tint rest of tho road was clear, nnd In good run dltlon. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ilroiou, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Martin. Myron Symons, II. ti. Hughes, and Alfred Itnlllierg and sous, Alfred and Elinor of North Vckliuu, wero those making the trip. One of the cars was ublit to cross tint snow-covered area without chains, PLANS FOR PARADE MADE BY CLASSES Tint various high school clnitnc are arranging banners and pen nants, preparatory to taking part In tho Armistlco Day parade. .Marshals havo been appointed within each class lo hnvo rommntid during tho marching and to keep order. Great eiiUiur.lnsni Is manifested by thu stu dents in tho prospect of participating lu the parade. Wh He's Down. A man mn lie down, but he's never In. And If he's n professional man who needs patrons that's why he' down. IT HELPED HER HI'HIIAM) "My husband bad u bad back." writes Mrs. J. McCiillmigli, 230 Sny der St., Easlon, Pa,; "when ho sat down ho could hardly gut up nml would bo drawn all over to ono side. Ho look Foley Kidney Pills and Is now well," If you havo stllf Joints, rheumatic pains, soro muscles, try Foley Kidney Pills, Sold every where. Adv. Snaps In Used Cars! Wo (invo cut down tlio pilee on all useil rnrs In order lo inovo lliein quickly. Every ear lins been through our shop nml placed In tlp-top shape. Wo pronounce tliem mechanically perfm nnd Ntniid buck of our work. Ho Is ii rlianco to own u Fonl tin- (lint will perform service equal to a brand new one. Ford Touring - -- -- -- - $275.00 A dandy ear nt less than half the price of u new one. Ford Roadster, with Delivery Body, - - - $325.00 A siiitp for miiiio ono who lias Unlit hauling to do. Wo rxpTt tills bargain to Im grahbeil quickly. Ford Touring $350.00 A ear that will glvo rumpled satisfaction. A good family ear at Just about one-half tlio cost of a new one. Ford Roadster, with Starter $375.00 This car lias only four months usage n dandy runabout for n busy business ma u who ought not bo using u lil car lit make hhort hauls, Tho real placo di buy u used Ford car Is from thn Fonl A(enl uh tliey hpeelall.e on Ford ciiih nml put lliein In good hhapo before ndllng. You don't buy n repair bill when you buy n used car from us. Do not wait too long If joti conleiiiplalo n purchase. Our prices uro away below tlio figures wo could obtain If wo rami to hold theso cars. Hut wo want tint space tliey occupy lo meet thn demand for ntornge. CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO. I'liono StMV. llond Ktiect uiul Greenwood Avenue Demi, Oregon