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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
ORND nOLIiKTIN, DBNI1, OfMBOOft. THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1021!. PAnE a s:nn:::uns::3:n:t3::K:uu:: What's Doing In The Country ::mi::;::ania!Kgiaannga:a;si;ai;;K!:uu;uu:imm HARVEST ICE CROP AT PLEASANT RIDGE PLEASANT lUDGE, Jan. 4. Ras mub Peterson was busy lnittluB up Ice on Wednesday. Several of the neighbors helped him. W. J. Shannon spent n couplo of days tho first of tho week In Bend on business. Antono Ahlstrom and Miss Hllma Nelson visited at the George Holton homo near Deschutes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mlkkclsen. Al fred Mlkkolsen, Uasmus Peterson and Mrs. Catherine Johansen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olc Hanson near Deschutes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gray spent Saturday and Sunday nt the homo of their son John W. Gray at tho ShevIIn-Hixou camp south of llend. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dcbtng near Tunialo Sunday evening. Antono Ahlstrom made a business trip to llend on Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Re J field and son Francis and daughters Kathcrino nnd Charlotte of Hcnd were caller at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson on Tuesday evening. Rasmus Peterson, Mrs. Catherine Johansen and II. T. Mlkkelsen were Bend visitors Tuesduy. Dr. A. M. Petty arrived from Port land Monday morning to spend a cou ple of days on business connected with his ranch here. Paul Cooke was a business visitor in Bend on Tuesday. Ole Hanson and son Hans of Des chutes called at the Mlkkelsen home Monday nfternoon. Kasmus Peterson, Mrs. Catherine Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mlk kclsen and son Alfred attended the show In Redmond on Thursday eve ning. Alfred Pedersen butchered a fat hog on Thursday, Antono Ahlstrom helped him. Mrs. P. S. Stanley of Deschutes vis ited Mrs. O. E. Anderson on Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were business visitors in Bend on Wednes day. Dr. A. M. Petty accompanied W. B. Hutchlns to Redmond Wednesday where ho took the train for his home in Portland that evening. Rasmus Peterson and Mrs. Cather ine Johansen entertained the follow ing guests at their home on New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Han son and children and W. P. Gift of Deschutes and Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mlkkelsen and son Alfred. Watt Jones, Edith and Lois Swal Iey, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson at tended the dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe near Tumalo Saturday night. BEST 31 H. PARRATT EVER V.SEI) You can't have bright eyes, clear skin, and alert brain when your di gestion U Impaired and a mass of fermenting, delaying food clogs the intestines. Foley Cathartic Tablets set you right. A. B. Parratt, 3533 W. 58th St.. Cleveland, O., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best I ever used." Sold everywhere. Adv. Edgar lleartt was a visitor in Sis tors Monday. Mrs. Holllo Swingle and daughter Mollis aro spondlug tho holidays on tho ranch. Miss Josephlno nurgess of Bond nnd R. W. Hcartt woro dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chnlfan woro shopping In Redmond Wednesday. A largo number of parents and friends attended tho Christmas tree progrnm held nt tho school houso Friday, December 25. Tho tree was loaded with presents, each child re ceiving a gift, they having previous ly drnwu names. A treat of candy mid oranges was furnished by their teacher, Mrs. Elma Smith. A playotto entitled "Santa Clans at School" by tho school, was tho principal number, songs nud recita tions also making up tho program, which was pronounced splendid by all visitors. SEEK I'ltlEMIS IN HOl'lt OK NEED "In tho hour of need wo seek our best friends." writes C. S. W. de Wet, 957 "3rd Ave., Oakland. Cal "our little boy and girl had sovere, rasping coughs without phlegm that choked and Hushed their faces. Foley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful emergency rem edy. Sold everywhere. Adv. RANCH IS SOLD BY DESCHUTES FARMER WRIST IS SPRAINED CRANKING MACHINE PLAINVIEW, Jan. 4. Roy lleartt had tho misfortune to receive a very badly sprained wrist while cranking a Ford car New Year's eve. Miss Connio Knickerbocker was very pleasantly surprised last Tues day evening, when 18 friends arrived In n bob sled, with sleigh bells and lots of music. They were Jlr. and Mrs. Louis Bennett and Mary Ben nett, Josephine Burgess and Mary Fryrear of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scoggln, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mor fltt, Jlr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox and son. Wllma Bennett, Ida Hoss. Mrs. F. E. Hoss, Ray Armstrong, R. W. lleartt, Edgar Heartt, Paul Scoggln and Paul Snltter. A very enjoyable evening was spent In games and dancing and a delightful lunch was served at midnight. The ladles of the O. D. O. club held their Christmas tree celebration at the home of Mrs. Frances Hoss Thursday evening, about 75 guests being present. The tree was loaded with presents, as the ladies had pre viously drawn names of members. Everyone was treated to candy, cake and coffee. The program was fur nished by the school children and others, Mrs. Louis Bennett of Bend favoring the club with a recitation, Mr. Fred Wilson, Mrs. MInta Howard Miss Jo Burgess nnd Miss Mary Fry rear and Ed Axtcl were guests at dinner at tho Hoss ranch New Year's. Mrs. William Morfitt nnd Mrs. A. G. Morfitt spent Friday afternoon with Mm. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgess nnd children spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scoggln. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Llvesay and Corby Llvesay wero shopping Jn Bend Wednesday. A large crowd gathered at the A. W. Armstrong homo Saturday eve ning for a watch party. Tho evening was very pleasantly spent in games and dancing. A delightful luch was served nt midnight. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Morfitt and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Morfitt woro guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Chal fan Now Year's. The McCalllster District Improve ment Company held Kb regular meet ing at tho homo of Mrs. F. E. Hoss Saturday evening. Mr, nnd Mrs. James Dawson and children and Ray Armstrong wero guest nt tho Knlckcibocker homo In SIsterH Now Yenr's day, Mrs. Louis Bennett and children in Bend are spending tho holidays with friends and relatives. Mr. nnd Sirs. Hubert Scoggln, Sir, nnd Mrs. Vern Llvesay and Kenneth Hollowell woro guests of Mr, and Mrs. II. A. Hnrtly Now Years diy. Mr. end Mrs. John McKlr. ,cy and daughter Claudia of tho high desert aro visiting at the Swlnglo homo. DESCHUTES, Jan. . E. J. Con ley of Deschutes has sold his ranch to Mr. Lewis, the ranch was sold for $5500. Hal Cooke of Deschutes was n vis itor In Tumalo Wednesday. Walter Lowe and Jim Lowe of Des chutes were business visitors in Red mond Thursday. G. M. Holten, Jack Brula and Carl Corbett of Deschutes were In Bend on business Tuesday. Mrs. G. M. Holton and children of Deschutes wero visitors at the Deb ing home Monday. C. W. Nelson of Deschutes took a load of alfalfa hay to Bend Mon day. Paul Cooke of Deschutes was a flsttor In Bend Tuesday. Tumalo has a new placo for amuse ment, a pool hall opened up by Roy Hamblln. Walter Lowe of Deschutes was a business caller in Tumalo Wednes day. Miss Margaret and Elzetta Deblng spent Wednesday afternoon with Edith and Lois Swalley of Deschutes Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson and children spent Wednesday evening at tho Swalley home. Mr. Collier of Tunialo was a bus iness caller in Bend Thursday. Mr. Swalley and Edith Swalley of Deschutes were visitors in Bend Thursday. G. M. Holton of Deschutes took a load of alfalfa hay to Bend Thurs day. Robert and Alfred Moore are haul ing 1 Inch wood from Robert Moore's ranch to Deschutes. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were dinner guests at the Deblng home Sunday evening. A dance was given at the W. Lowe home in Deschutes Saturday evening a large crowd was present. The lad ies served lunch consisting of sand wiches, cake and coffee. Jlrs. C. E. Parks of Deschutes was a visitor In Bend Tuesday. Mrs. F. S. Stanley of Deschutes spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, and Hal and Paul Cooke of Deschutes were visit ors in Bend Friday, returning homo Sunday. .WURZWEILER RANCH SHIPS FINE BEEVES POWELL BUTTE. Jan, 4. A car load of flno beef cattle was shipped Inst week from tho Wurswoller ranch, somo of thorn tipped tho beam nt 1320 pounds. Mrs. Arthur Wuriwollcr and Mrs. Iln M. Foster, Maxlno Wuriwoller nnd Ornn Foster visited In Prlno vlllo Monday afternoon, Mrs. Wuri woller was saying goodbyo to her sister Miss Violet Mills of Paulina who was returning to school In Port land and Mrs. Fostur visited with her mother, Mrs. M. V. Charlton. Tho community diinco hold at com munity hall Thursday night was high ly successful. Mr. ana Mrs. otto Pauls nnd Mr. Miller furnished tho music. Tho watch night mooting was well attended and everybody enjoyed It I A good program was given ami games played. Interspersed with music on tho piano and violin, Mrs. Cook was chairman of tho committee on arrangements.! Mrs, J. A. llfgga was hostess Wed ncsday to the Powell Hutto Sorosls club. Her beautiful now homo was appropriately decorated in holiday colors, red bolls nnd tho green was Oregon grape sent by her mother. Mrs. Robert Whlto of Brownsville, for the occasion. After tho business mooting, re freshments woro sorvod by tho hos tess assisted by Mrs, Cleveland Dunn nnd Mrs. J. Arthur Mllner. Special guests for tho afternoon woro Mrs. Matt Carllno and Mis. John Drlscoll r Redmond. Mrs. Alma Hall of Portland, ami her granddaughter who Is a holiday guests of tho E. N Hall and the: iiiuveiaim muni, vhiiui kucihs wero Mrs. Mary V. Charlton. Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. George Ilobbs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Wurtwollor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crist of Redmond nt dinner New Year's day. Quito a number of Powell Butte mombers of Crook County Irrigators attended tho supper and dance nt Prlnevllle, Now Year's eve. Among them wero Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Agec. Herman Allen and Misses Mablo nud Minnie Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Wellpott. C. M. Charlton. Powell Butte's vet eran justice of tho peace, spent Mon day and Tuesday of this weok In Prlnevlllo visiting with Mrs. Chnrl tou and Chnrles Jr., In their bache lor quarters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Mllner and Harold M. Charlton went to llend Thursday on business, They wero accompanied on their return by Mrs. Mllncrs grandfather Frnncls Baync, who win visit for a whllo ut the A. W. Bayno home. Miss Fay Bussett returned to Port land this week after a delightful vis It with the home folks and other friends. Miss Bussett is employed In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts nnd daughter Inn wero dinner guests at tho C. M. Charlton homo Saturday, January 31. Others present weru Mrs. Ila M. Foster and small son Oran Charlton, Mr. Harold M. Charl ton of Portland and Mr. nnd .Mrs, C. 31. Charlton and son Charles Jr. HOME SWEET HOME 3AV POP- WILL YA OIMMK A DOLLAR -? THAI'S A LOT TOU A SMALL LJIP U0V QOT Wl IT 13 fK I TMANX ' f 1 I HERE'S A T I TO MY FOR TM' WINDOW I dollar pop- J ijj ' JUST who Is a student at Crook County high. Mr. and Mrs, J Arthur Mllner en tertained on Now Yenr'H day. the guests wero .Mr. anil Mrs, J. A. Itlggs and daughter. AIvh Elltnboth, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ilayn and Mrs, Sin ner's grandparents. .Mr. and Sirs. Francis Ilayn of Bond. Sltss Neva Welgnnd of Lnmnula, a student at O. A. O. visited with her friend .Miss Fay llussctt a portion of tho holiday. Sllss Fay Elliott, tho new tenchor at Shepard school, Is temporarily es tablished at tho E. A. Ilussett home, until she finds n permnuunt boarding place. fllll.D Sri'l'Eltni) TWELVE YEA I US Slany children who are healthy nnd strong otherwise suiter from distressing kidney trouble or blad der weakness. Sirs, II. Ktegiill, Theo dore, Ala., writes: "Sly child suf fered 12 years with weak bladder. I tried several doctors and remedies without result. Foley Kidney Pills gnvo her relief." Sold everywhere. -Adv. Flrit Version of English Dlble. The first complete erMon of the English Illtilo win that of .Miles Cover date. It iippenred In I'M and win bused on the Swiss Cennaii ti-ixlim published nt Zurich In I.YJI-'.U In IflKI there hnd iippenred n tendon nt trllilited to WjellnV. hut tho gtxpel" alone can lie lilentllleil nt the work of Wycllff"! hlmvlf. Tho translation of the Old Testa men I nud the Apoc rypha Is the work of Nicholas dn Hereford. The trans!-, lion of tho New Testament by William Tjndalo appeared nt Worms In ifii"; Inter edition- in I.vti-M American Otmocrney. Vlwoor In Amerlea desires to bet tor Ids feline, nun must net by In-llui-iii-lim their Intellect. If ho wishes to net no Idle map and no poor man In tho land, ho must lake eare Unit Homy slnill bo no Itinerant num. Ignor ance Ih the mother f suporMltlon mill mlM-ry. .Men ant ltter In pro portion ivh they are mImt. In what vwr direction we look wo see Hit Im provvuiotit. The physical mini Is noire powerful, tho Intellectual iiiiin In more I ii' r feet, Ho- moral man morn pure, Tho morality of n nation Is the ag gregate of the morality of the Indi viduals. A lury man Is iiecosfciirlly ii bad man; an Idle Is neo'ssnrlly ii ileinor ulUod population. -John William Draper. Mice Had Uied Sltevei. About li year nKi I was bavin,; funry drewi made. When tho sleeves wero finished, they mystoilously ills appeared. I looked for them for dujs, but could not llnd lliem. Unit week I look tin back off tho organ to clean It, and IiiiiikIuo my, nurprl to find my sleoM's uiiido Into a iiioiim! nest In the bottom of tho orpin. Chicago Journal. NOTICE The Annual Block Holders' meet ing of Urn Pino Forest Irrigation Company will bo held nt the Arnold School llouro nt 2:00 p, in. Satur day, January 7, 1922. Pino Forest Irrigation Company, By W. B. Smith, presldont. tt-ICc Punle In Profit. At i retell) exiiinliinllon tho follow lug ijiieotloii was united: A woman bought m orniigos at llie rate of live for two cents. She told tlu'lil nt thn rule of live for two cents, nud ole tallied a ptotll. How did she do 117 I'ew could mmvi-r. Tho solution wn: She sold 11(1 uriuiiic nt the rat" t tlimi for one cent, rend v log ID cents for I ln-in. Kbit then sold Hip remain ing HO orange lit the rule of two for mitt cent, reiflvliig IA ceiiis for them, Kho therefore disbursed !M cents nnd recovered her 21 nil Is, plus one cent profit. One's Duty to Oe Plesiant. Heine pleasant Is not n matter of mood; I! Is n duly. The controlled rolco. the kind word, the glnnre of anderstaiidlOL- uiid sympathy may seem like very little things mold n rush of more lnixrtant inntlers. but llipy oil tho machinery of the world, nud mitkn ill tho heels turn more sinoolbly for oum-tres nud others. Almost a Cinch, "Tnln' no use of leialndln' u friend 'if Ids faults." said Uncle Ebon. "Do bnnccs nre ilut Ids relations has done old 'tin all about 'cm." NOTICE The Annual Stockholders' mooting of thn Arnold Irrigation Company will he hold nt Bund, Oregon, at 2 p. in. January H, l'J22. Arnold Irrigation Company, By W II. Smith, vlco-prooldnnt 4115c HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED There aro various symptom i of kidney trouble rheumatic pnlns, backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and "always tired" feeling. Sirs. Geo. .Morgan. E. Fairfield. Vt writes: "Sly head ached and my whole body ached so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gavo me relief." Sold everywhere. Adv. VACATION IS ENDED AT TUMALO SCHOOL TL'.MALO, Jan. 4. Sllss Adelald Wilson, Tumalo principal and her sister Sllss Katherine, returned Sat urday from Portland, where they have been spending tho holidays with their parents. Sllss Ethel Jones, spent Saturday and Sunday with .Miss Rozelia Phelps. Sirs. C. Tweed took dinner with tho Slisses Wilson on Slonday. J. R. Benham took dinner at tho Ed Swulley homo Sunday. The old fashioned dance given at tho hall New Year's eve, wbh well attended and a good timo was en Joyed by nil. Sllss Lois Clark, spent her vaca tion with her sister, Sirs. Freda Sic Daniels, west of Tumalo. Sirs. Ocorgo Holton was a caller on Sirs. Ed Swalley Slonday uftor-noon. A neighborhood danco was clvon at tho Sundel home. Refreshments wero served by tho ladles, consisting or sandwiches, cako nud coffee. Sllss Alma Jaegor, and sister Freda vlBlted sc'iool on Slonday. Sirs. Fred N. Wallace, son Hobert, Froddlu, and dmii'hU.-r Allno, re turned to Redmond where tho chil dren aro atleii'JIni; school, nftor spending tho holidays at their homo In Tumalo. VOIM'H HAH NEVER IM1LKD January h a bad month for In fluenza, la grippe and bronchial troubles. It in unwlrio to norleet tho slightest cough or cold. .Mrs F. A. Gibson, 1C47 Collego Ave., Ra cluo, Wis., writes: 'Foley's Hom.y nnd Tar has novor failed in giving Immedtato relief and I am never without it." Children like It. Sold ovorywhoro. Adv. I PRICES DOWN 2Q TO SO PER CENT! January ushers in a new scale of prices, making some startling reductions. A few comparisons of prices one year ago and new figures in effect on January 1st indicate that the Ford Company are back to a pre-war basis. People used to buy for fun today they buy for VALUE, tf GENUINE FORD PARTS wear from 30 to 75 per cent longer than BOGUS PARTS and the genuine are now so low in price no one can afford to take a chance. Look over the figures, old and new. : : : Old Rear Axle Housing $12.00 Axle Shaft 3.00 Front Axle 14.00 Front Radius Rod 3.00 Front Hub 3.50 Rear Hub 2.50 Cylinder Block 35.00 Cylinder Head 8.00 Pistons 2.80 Connecting Rods 2.00 New $ 9.00 1.60 10.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 25.00 fi.OO 2.00 1.50 Old Crank Shaft $15.00 Cam Shaft COO Seat Cushion 10.00 Front Spring 4.00 Rear Spring 12.00 Radiator 28.00 Fender, Front 7.00 Fonder, Rear 6.00 Timer and Roller 1.30 Coil Unit 2.50 New $10.00 3.50 G.50 2.75 8.50 18.50 4.25 3.75 .90 1.75 The FORD AGENTS are the only source for Genuine Ford Parts. Make your pur chases direct from them and play safe and SAVE MONEY BESIDES, Now is the time to make a date with us for repairs to your Ford car. flWe do no work on other makes and our men and machinery are especially adapted to the FORD. LABOR COSTS LESS PARTS COST LESS Men should be kept at work and you can help to keep the payroll dollars moving in Bend. Arrange for your repair work during the season when you have less need of your car. ::::::::::::::: Central Oregon Motor Co. BEND, OREGON J. L. Van Huflel A. G. Chirk FORD AGENTS