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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1921)
1 MEND BCUiKrrHf, BUND, orboon. TltCIWnAV, I)KCKM.IIKII in, IDiil. PAGE 2 ::nc:in:::ca::n::i::nS3aKttimmiK What's Doing In The Country sgsnasassaamsts ::t.i:::n:t:::i::::n:::n::::i:::::::: MOTOR CAR UPSETS, DRIVER UNINJURED PLEASANT niDQE. Dec. 14. While J. W. I'oterson was rcturnlnc trom Redmond ono nlKht this week ho was run Into by another cur ns It vrna nttomntlnR to pass mm. in trying to nvoltl them Mr. Peterson ran his car Into the ditch when It turned over. No serious damago re cultcd except a broken windshield. Mr. Poterson was alono at the tlmo nnd did not ret hurt. Mr. Duller of the GranRO hall dis trict wns n caller In this neighbor hood on Thursday In the Interests of tho Hay Growers' association. Antono Ahlstrom mado n business trip to Bend on Monday. Paul Cooke made a business trip to Redmond on Tuesday. Mrs. 0. E. Anderson visited Mrs. P. S. Stanley at Deschutes Tuesday afternoon. II. T. Mlkkelsen and Alfred I'cdor scn went to Redmond Wednesday to pet some repairs for tho stump pull er. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grav and Mrs. O. E. Anderson visited with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gray at Slicvlln-Hlxon camp No. 1 on Wednesday. Oswald Pedcrsen remained homo from school several days this week on account of having the pink eye. Mrs. O. E. Anderson and Mrs. W. II. Gray called Friday on Mrs. Ed Swalley who Is 111. Mrs. George Roberts nnd son Glen of Redmond spent the week end nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hut chins. It is reported that J. W. Peterson has rented the J. E. Williams ranch and will be assisted In farming It by his brother Willie who recently arrived from California. Rasmus Peterson, H. T. Mlkkelsen and Alfred Pedersen attended the meeting of tho Hay Growers' asso ciation In Redmond on Friday. Mrs. Catherine Johansen wns shop ping In Redmond on Friday after noon. . , Antone Ahlstrom. Miss Hllma Nel son, Mrs. Alfred Pedersen and son Oswald were Bend shoppers on Sat urday. J. W. Peterson was around the neighborhood on Saturday selling fresh beef. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsen en tertained the following guests at their home on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pedersen and son. Oswald. W. J. Shannon. Antone Ahlstrom. Miss Hll ma Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Anderson. The Elder family of Tumalo were guests of Rasmus Peterson and Mrs. Catherine Johansen on Sunday. Harold and Paul Cooke and Watt Jones attended the smoker In Bend on Monday evening. Miss Ethel Hutchlps who has been living at Powell Butte since this fall came over to visit her cousin W. B. Hutchlns a few dnys before leaving for her home at Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pedersen en tertained at a dinner party at their home on Friday evening In honor of their son Oswald's 11th birthday. The following guests were present Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsen, Alfred Mlkkelsen and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. An derson. Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Tweedt of Tumalo spent the day with Mrs. Ed Swalley on Friday. Frank RIebhoff of Redmond was a caller at the Hutchlns home one day this week. HAD.. KIDNEY.. TROUBLE.. TEN YEARS Don't give up hope If you are suf fering from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints, always tired feeling or other symptoms of kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn, R. F. D. No. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: "I had kidney trouble 10 years. Foley Kid ney Pills helped me to much I am well now." Sold everywhere. Adv. Bulletin Want Ads bring results try them. DANCE Friday Dec. 16 Community Hall POWELL BDTTE Music by limes' Sax-o-Jazz Orchestra Powell Butte Co-operative Aiioeiation. CLOVERDALE LAMBS ARRIVE IN WINTER CLOVERDALE, Dec. 14. U. 0. Andrus Is tho first In this section to report the nrrlval of Imubs. Tho weather has been Ideal nnd tho little fellows nro doing flue. Miss Comegys, homo demonstrator wns out Monday and held n meeting nt Mrs. E. M. Pock's. Those present were Mrs. Christy, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Rougher. Mrs. Skelton, Mrs. Klltio, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Kilgoru, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Andrus and Mrs. Peck. Our noxt meeting will be nt Mrs. Christy's on Friday nt 10 u. m. January 6. P. and 51. Van Laudnyt left via Bond for Chicago last week to spend the winter. It. J. Skelton nnd wife nnd R. O. Andrus and family attended revival services opened Sunday In the Sisters church. Row Walter Hlllls of Denver Col orndo Is tho cvnngcllst in chnrge. Thomas Harrison went to Red mond Thursday nnd hnd another X ray picture takon of his nrm. Grandmn Fryrear of Sisters has been visiting her son W. F. Fryrenr tho past week. It. M. Doty nnd G. Rolling nro working for tho Deschutes mutual putting In telephone posts from Deep Canyon to Cllno Falls. Mrs. Black and J and B. Black wore dinner guests of Mr. und Mr. Sterile Fryrear Sunday. Mrs. Andrus entertained n few friends Saturday evening In honor of Mr. Andrus' blrthdny. Mr. Farthing of Sisters is sawing wood for R. J. Skelton this week. Our school Is planning a Christmas program for Thursday evening De cember 22. At the close of the pro gram a blx supper will be given. Pro ceeds to go Into the piano fund. Mrs. Miller who has been spending the past month In Deschutes with her daughter Mrs. Dean Van Mntre, returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Van Matre and little daughter accom panied her and will spend a week here visiting. Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Lund and Mr. Partln are planning a turkey shoot to bo held at Goodrich's this week. W. Graham and wife of Sisters were Sunday callers at W. F. Arn old's. E. M. Peck went to Powell Butto on business Monday. W. F. Fryrear took a veal to Bend Saturday. BIRTHDAY PARTY IS HELD AT PLAINVIEW PLAINVIBW, Doc. H. Master Perry Dawson celebrated his 12th birthday Sunday afternoon, by enter taining his little schoolmates nt an old fashioned candy pull. Tho chil dren declared thuy hnd n very de lightful tlmo and wish 111 in many more birthdays ns happy, an this one. Ho received u number of nlcu pres ents. Mrs. A. V. Armstrong nnd Hay spent Friday afternoon nt thu Morfltt ranch. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scoggln spoilt with their daughter Mrs. Sum Bur gess. Several now seats nro being In stalled In the schnolliouso this week. Mr. and Mrs, II. A. Scoggln spent Sunday nt tho Pino Tree. mill. Mr, and Mrs, William Morfltt, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. . Morfltt. Buy Arm strong, Wlltua Heimet, Paul Snltter. Mrs. Vorn l.lvetuiy, Mrs. 11. A. Scog gln, Chnrles lllakesly wero Bond vis itors Saturday. The caterpillar used on the high way here Is laid up for repairs thH' week. MAY TAP LAKE TO WATER BIG GRAZING AREA $25,000 COST, PLUMB ESTIMATES WELL IS ABANDONED Dry Mole In l' Unite tfevtlou Left At Depth r HitO IVot New Plan Would Open Illicit (iraii Enough For lU.not) Cuttle. 15 FROM COUNTY " ATTEND U. OF 0. Noen 1'Yrxlmieii, HIv HonlioiiioiTH, One Junior, Ami One Special HeKlMeml Nino from Henri VNIVKUSITV OK OltKGON, Eu gene, Ore., Doc. D. Deschutes (-utility has 15 HtudtmtH registered at tho Unlveririly of Oregon. Nino of theso nro from Utind mid six from Red mond. Hovon nro freshmen, six nro soplmmoi'us, one In ii Junior anil one Is a special student. Registered from llinid nro Myrtle Hire, Gladys thither and Lester V. Smith, nil, freshmen In liiinliiess ad ministration; Marjorlo V, llnlrri, fiesliiniiii In drama mid Ilio speech arts! Dorothy Ciiiniiboll, fronliiiien In flno artni Margaret Inahnlt, froitli iiiau In English llturattirui lOynlf F. CoruelluHMin, Hophiiimiro In 'oology; I'M ward I'. Vnlllclilin, mipliotiinro, and I lo ward M. Young, freshman In Jour nalism. Tlumo from Rodiiiniid nro Harold It. Burton, freshman In English; Irene L. ICondiill, Mopliomoro In bus I liens mliiilulHlrntlnn; Frederick L, Rice, Mophiinioro In JiiiiruiillNtii; Frank (1. ltk-o, nnphoiiioro In hiisluenii administration; Mildred 11. Smith, Junior In sorltilogy; nnd Walter ('. lliirloii, n special student. NOTICE Examinations for state certificate will be held Id the Circuit court room in Bend, December 21. 22. 23, 24. J. ALTON THOMPSON, County School Supt. 20-41-42c OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Women working In home, nfflco or factory will find In Foley Kidney Pills a splendid relief from kidney trouble. Mrs. Carey. R. F. I). No. 2. Mlddletown, N Y , writes: "I had kidney trouble over since I was a little girl hut I am getting along good since I have taken Foley Kid ney Pills." Sold everywlicro. Adv. REDMOND MILLAGE NEARLY DOUBLES Redmond's nilllago for city ex penses for the coming year Is nearly double that on which taxes were collected this year, figures show se cured In tho offlco of Assessor Aug ust A. Anderson. Tho totnl assessed valuation of property. Including $23,611.SS for public utilities, is J304.10G.Si5. while tho tax levy Is for $10,157.17. This results In a mlllage of 33.4 ns against tho 19.1 In effect this year. Expenditures In connection with tho city water bond Issue are large ly responsible for tho Increase. FAGG TO BE SACHEM OF LOCAL REDMEN Thomas Fagg was elected sachem of the local lodgo of Rcdmcn at Its last meeting. George Curtln was chosen prophet, A. A. Smith reelected secretary, R. O. Wise senior saga more, W. M. Bevans Junior sagamore, W. D. Evans keeper of wampum. With tho failure of the Fox Hutto forest servlcu well, iilniudniied us a dry hole nt n depth of S30 feet, Su pervisor H. L. Plumb will recommend through district houdiiiinrters In Portland, the construction of n pipe lino from Paulina lake with a feeder system to provide water for live stock on 253,000 acres of the best bunch grass in Central Oregon, now Inaccessible because of water lack The development would mean nil ex penditure of $26,000, the cost of four such wells u m that nlretuly sunk. Such u system, opening vast areas of summer range, would penult the grating of 12,500 head of cattle, mora than tho entire present allot, ment of tho whole Deschutes Na. tlonnl forest. Some 20 troughs and tanks, scattered over the Immensu tract, would bo placed so ns to leave no part of tho area without a water supply. Gravity would bring tho water from tho lake. In addition to Its function In dou bling the grating area avallablo on the Deschutes National forest, tho carrying out of Plumb's plan would prove of great advantage In tho op erations of fire fighters, he believes. DON'T lOISON YOl' ItS Kl,l-' When the digestive organs nro out of order and a fermenting mass of undigested food clogs thu stomach and bowls, the result Is nuto-lntoxl-cation or self-polsoulng. That old fashioned physic, Foley Cathartic Tablets, gives quick relief and docs not gripe or sicken. Take one to night. Sold everywhere. Adv. Advertlio results. .a Tho Bulletin. It gets DM Everybody's Thought Now Turns to Christmas And what gift will be most acceptable? What gives more cheer than Music The real advantage of a gift of music is the lasting pleasure derived from it. We have received the long delayed shipment of musical instruments, sheet music, records and piano rolls. To convince you that the prices on musical instruments have been materially reduced this season we are quoting you the following prices: VIOLINS GUITARS Thre-quartcr Izo for children. Concert site, rib braced, decorated All Instromenti. of quality. n Htt.)n p(.nr, 57,00 $17 and $19.00 Tho full sizo $12.00 and up MANDOLINS UKULELES In two Hlz(. Made in Hawaii. PHONOGNAPHS Table sir,, .!!!"! 55.00 MOUTH ORGANS ?rB" S' "1::::::::::::::::::::::::!: t., .nu , 0,.,. Largo slzo ..... 31.75.00 Oregon. AiijUiInk you may want. Actuelle $250.00 un n o-o nn Table hIzo !JO,00 to 1)00.00 Hmall C'ublnet $85.00 ,. I.nrRe slzo 150.00 to $U00.00 PIANOS , , KO.VORA . Wo Imvo u Ini-jtfl Mock of Million Outing hIzo ,. $50.00 i ., , Cabinet $00.00 to U'JIB.OO ''' "- '"' ' '' '" Cull und m.o them for jourcelf. jour homo this ClulHt iiiiin. THOMPSON MUSIC CO. Remember Only The NEW EDISON brings you Music exactly as the living artist pro duces it because only the Now Edison sustains the test of direct comparison. Mood Music which is the music that cheers you when depressed, soothes you when nervous, refreshes you when tired. Muzio, Case, Hempel, Chalmers, Spald ing, and other outstanding stars of opera and concert. Broadway hits first. $ puts a New Edison (Fill In your ownml payment) Ix-xldr jour ChrNtnino Irrc. Tlmt la, nlll nrrrpt n (.'lirMimiK di'ioilt, any niiiitiuit ou mime, provided It U, cliiiimh tii liidirntt good faith. Find out hImiiiI llil plitu which ciiabli'H jmi to gltf jour fumlly the liwirrlou New i'MUon. HORTON DRUG CO. BEND, OREGON 1. 2. 3. 4. m.ui. Tin: :oti'o. today Nii me Aililrroq . . ... Ileur Hlrx: l'lrne M'liil me full drtulU of jour ClirlatiiiiiK lludgrt I'lnn. Our Store Is Now In Readines for Your Christmas Trade- Baird Building We are offering you a wonderful display of Gifts for Men. Every article we offer is a standard of quality that assures satisfaction and a most receptible remembrance. We have just received a shipment of the latest style Caps for Men. When you see them you will agree that any man or boy will be more than pleased to receive one as a Christmas Gift. Our new line of Neckties are the most magnificent you have ever seen. Scarfs, Silk Shirts, Silk Sox in Holi day Boxes, Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves, beautiful Gold Cigarette Cases, Stick Pins, Collar Clasps, Cuff Buttons and Cud Button Sets and many other articles too numerous to mention in this Bpace awaits your inspection. If you- will but come to our store you will find a stock of Christmas Gifts that will most highly please and that will answer the question, "What shall I give Him?" LOVEN'S Bond Street a ID