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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
I IIHNIlCIJiKTJN. IIKND. OKKOOlt THURSDAY, FEnniMIlV Mimosa PAGE n i i' roimtiiminmimHiiiiMiiiiiii)iHiiniiiiiminniiimiwiminmiiminmnmniimiiiiiimnnitmnimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEND HAPPENINGS FROM DAY TO DAY uiuiuiiiimiluiuiiiiiiHiiuiiiinnuuimimKuiiiMHniniiiniiiinniunmiiuitinnmuuuimiiiimiimiiuintuiti(nmaiu Wednesday- Floyd f I tit lilt (if Itodmond witn u vltltor In lluml ynttordny. J, P. I.onoborry loft Intt night for lilit homo at Vimcouvor, W'iimIi., af- ttir iipnndliiit sgvertil iliiyii horo. W, II, Oiirri'tt, roprutunliitlvo of WmllinniN & Co., lull Intt nlKlit fur I'rlnovlllo nftnr npumlliiK ituvr;il itityn lioro. !(. I'. Kuoiiokc, who lint boon tttHtttiK local pcnplo In innlcliiK tliolr Incumu tux Mutomnlitt, left Innt night (or Miulnm. Mttrlit Mlllor mill family lutvu re turned from Wynth, whoro Mr. .Mil lar lull) boon working. Tltuy will mnko tliolr homo huru. Joint W. Itntiur of Han FrnncUea, wflo hut lici'it vlnltlng with hla bro ther, Mutt ItnlMir, (or tovornl dnyt, loft lntit nlKht for hU hotitu. Tlia bowling ulloyit nt Mm Ameri can Legion building will In) cloieil tonight nml tomorrow night on ac count of. Ihu iMitcrtiilnmant tipstnlr. 0, A. Hrnndon, chef nt tint I'llnt Ilutto Inn, It In receipt of wonl that ho Ik thn father of ik iiltin poiiml hoy, horn yottcrdny In a I'ortlutnl honpl tnl. Mm. Fred Murphy, Mitt Roto Plunkott and Mr. Knto Mclaughlin will (ttitcrlnlii thn Indict of thu Altar ocloty ut I he, KiiIkIHii of C'ollimhuii club mom nt 2:30 o'clock Thurtday afternoon. It. !'. Mottunburg left lull night for rortlnnd, on lilt wiiy to Cnllfor nln. Ho lint he en touring, nml ilroro as far nt La I'lno, fotitid Hint ho could not got throuKh to California, told hU car nnd outfit and Marled hack hy train. 1C. II, Miller, director of tho IJond Wntor. Light & I'owcr Co,, who hat boon In Homl for over n week, left lant night. Ho wn nc eompnnlod to I'ortlnnd by T. II. Tolny, general itintmKer of tho company. Tuesday Kred Wilton of Tumnlo It vltltlug In llond today. M. I., Hindu of Mllllcnn U In llond todny on butlm-is, L. L. Nnonchottor left last night on n trip to Seattle. O. C. Ilunklo went to I'ortland lant night on n abort butlnett trip. J, A. Kdwiirds left lant night on n trip to I'ortlnnd. Ho expect to return Saturday. II. A. .Stomp of Itfdmonil returned to that town lant night after being In Ileud nlnro Friday. Kred Triplet!, who ha been In I'ortlnnd, returned thin morning, llo went to that city Saturday night. F. 0. .Mondunhiill of .Sheridan left lant night for hit homo after being hero on butlneiiH for tevorul dnys. Hugh O'Kaiio loft Inst night for I'ortland. llo Hnld ho mli;ht go to Ann Frnticltco boforo rcturuliiK to llond. Mm. (1. N. I'nlgn arrived In Itcnd Innt night from llolso, to visit her non In law, Lawrence Ilolmnu, and family. J. A. KitHtes loft Innt night to upend Hovarnl day In I'ortland. Ho may visit Tiicomu hoforu returning to noiid. E. II, Adams, who has been In "Hand for several dnyn, Inking tho 40 ot 8 Initiation among other tlilngH, left lant til Kilt for his homo nt Grund vlow, M. Carpenter nnd Chnrlon P'tcher worn pnttongora to Bllvor Lnko on tho stage thin mnrnliiK. H, I, Hlco nnd I'. F. Ctimmlngu want to Fort Itock. Mombors of tho Ilnptlst Woman's union will hold their missionary meetliiK Tliursdny nfturnoon ut tho .homo ot MrH. C, J. Lovorctt, CSS Frnuklln nvonuo, a mi moor or now candidate will hu glvon tho f Irt rank In tho Knight of Pythias order nt Wodnet dny night's mooting. Tho lodge tioro In conducting mi uctlvo moiuberthlii ciimpulgu during IIiIh mouth, On account of tho mimical comedy which will ho hold In tho American Legion building Thtiritday night, tho regular meeting of Percy A. HIoviiiih Pout No. 4 will not bu held, Thero will probably bo no mooting until tho first wnuk In March. tho Fremont National forest, In tor loutly III nt Hummer lake, according to word recolved hero todny, Drown Htiirted from Ilnnd on tho trip to I.nkovlew n week ngo, nnd wiih itu Inycd by heavy kiiowh on routo until Hhortly boforo ho been mo III. Monday- iiitaaiiiiiiii:iiiiiitiiiitiiiitiitinituiii:iiu:in::itiiii:ui!iiii:nii. Tho U. H. Army (Joodn Ktoro linn Incorporated under tin) iiiiiuo of United Army Stores nml liort'iiftcr will lio known by HiIh naiiie, Many prion rciluctloiiH linvo also been liimlo you can now buy hero for much lens t tin it. over lioforo. JiiNt m-nlvtil a shipment of (. I. HIiIKn and (), I). ItreitheH. Cull nml hco liow rcuNoiiiibly they urn priced, Oregon Avenue Near Court Houho Entrance 1st National Bank Bldg. iR)iimmiuiiiii:iitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii:inii.iui:l Mr. nml Mm, C. H. Hudson wont to I'urtlnnil llumlny night. Doitgln Jolnmon visited over Hun- day ut hht homo ut L 1'luo. John Morrow nnd It. C, Morrow of Miiuplu tpout Holiday In llond. Mm. Donald Mcltnln In vltltlug In Tho DnlloN with her parent. It. C. Horning wan n pastongor to Hummer I. alio on tho tlngo Sunday H. E. Roberts It confined to hit homo on Oregon uvonuo with a nov- oro cold. I. J. Dunn of Tumnlo It ntlond lug tho Farmer' Week program In Ilnnd todny. Minx lllrdlo Ilngtdalo left latt night to vltlt nt Yncolt, Wnih., for tovernl weekt. AlniUM Neff of (ho Orango Hall district Ik In llond todny attending tho FnrmoriT Week program. Mm. Margaret Ilozorth, who It vla Itlni: In I'ortland, In expected to re turn to Itend Tuenilay morning, Mr. and Mrt, (leorgo I'cnrco ro turned to their homo nt Madras latt night after tpundln); tovernl days hero. Mm. A. II. Itcynolda of Ontario In vlnltlng with her ilaiightori, Mm J. i:. Hmlth and Mm. U. 1'. Wollcn- hlller. Tho regular monthly mcotlng of tho Woman's Civic lenguo wilt bo hold at tho city rctt room tomorrow afternoon. Tho Kpltcopnl choir, will mcot at 7: IT, o'clock Tuenilay evening, at tho homo ot Mrt. llyrou Itoyco, 133 HI. Holoiit. It. I). Woodworth nnd fnmlly re turned to tliolr homo nt Vancouver, Vanh., latt night, after vltltlng for tomo tlmo with Mr. Woodworth't brother. Frank R. Dayton, formerly n gen- ornl morclmnt ut Tumnlo but now In tho lumbar IiuiIiicbh nt Corning. Col., Jh vltltlug lit Hand, arriving thin morning. Saturday II. S, Itoyco returned today from n trip to Seattle. M. Harrlt of I'ortland la In llond vltltlug with frlondt. K. V. Mahaffoy wont to Portland latt night on lnnlnen.n. Itny AriuNtroug of Sisters It In llend today on business. (leorgo Hoborts Is In llond today from hit homo In tho, Arnold district. Mm. (Iciiovlova Perkins Is con. fined to her homo with la grlppa, Mr, and Mm. V. It. Illlay returnod this morning from Portland, whoro thoy hnvo been for Bovornl days, A. 0. Clnrk, manager ot tho Con trnl Oregon Motor Co., returned this morning from a business trip to I'ortlnnd. I)r, D, FlvMrookn, prosldont of tho Drooks-Scnnlon I.umlior Co,, visited in llend yoBtcrday, leaving last night for I'ortlnnd. Mrs. J. .Charles Smith ot tho Pur IhIhii roturncd IIiIh morning from Now York, wharo tho lum bean on n buying trip. Kurl Tucker, formerly of llond, Is horo from Mndrns for trontmont of mi Injury to his hand sustained In repairing n, car. Dr. U. 11. Mncopt. William K. I.ango and V, T. McNulty of Slstors nro in llond todny to tuko tho Initia tion Into tho 40 ot S society. W, O'Donnoll mil Frnd SuUIvun wora in llond this morning; on tliolr wny to Hummer lnko, whom thoy will ho employed on tho Irrigation proj ect. Potor Knno mid Gcorgo T. Ponrco nro among tho MndriiH ox-sorvlco men In llond today to tnko tho 40 ot ft Initiation. Mm. Ponrco accom panied her luiHband. Friday' A. II. Tnylor has returned from n nliort trip to Portlnnd. Mrs, n. fl Hamilton hod hor ton sils rcmovod this morulne. Mm. 0 Culp ot Mndrns was In llond yotiteidny on business, Mra, Rt N, DucUwaltor Is vlsltlnft giliiiiiimiiiiiijiiiifo r3 FABRICS FOR SPRING That You'll Likc-Jusl Arrived Plaid and Checked Wool Skirtings The desirable new checked Serge Skirting, 56 inches wide, in grey and black, blue and black, rust and black, and numerous other combinations of colors, are priced at $3.50 to $3.95 New plaid effects in 56 inch Wool Serge in the new blue, tan and green combinations of colors, are priced at $3.50 to $3.95 All are of a weight suitable for the new pleated skirts. Tub Frock Fabrics After a stroll down the aisles, one has but to close her eyes to visualize the hosts of lovely tub frocks or dainty lingerie that can be made from sheer organdies, dainty white stuffs, gay dimities, voiles and delightfully sprightly Ginghams. Tissue Ginghams, "priced at 29c to 75c the yard Early selections and an early start on the Spring sewing is suggested. The sight of these pretty stuffs vjll inspire many a machine to whir. Two New Oxfords for the Miss in School In Brown Calf, foot form last, welt soles, rubber heels; now priced at $4.50 Wing tip, walking last, rubber heels; priced at $4.50 Always Pays lo Stop and Shop at MMHNHEIMER THE QUALITY Jfa STOREBEND jiiji'ilt jtjio't nMi'iiifiMfi'ii'ifMiTT iel Pictorial Patterns : : Warner's Corsets WARNER'S Exquisitely Beautiful Silks Carsonia Silks, famous for their lustrev softness and sihart finish, are here in dazzling array flor your selection. Gorgeous evening gowns, fash ionable afternoon dresses, blouses and lingerie of refinement and distinction can be made up very inexpensively with these lovely sjlks. There is a pattern and shade here for every use now in vogue, and the prices will please you. Brocade Crepe de Chine A wonderful silk for the new Spring Blouses; 40 in. wide; yd $2.45 Canton Crepe An all silk heavy weight Canton Crepej 40 in. wide; black and colors; yd $3.50 Charmcuse A heavy weight, extremely lus trous Charmeuse ; 40 in. wide ; now priced..$2. 45 Foulards A variety of pretty patterns- in a very beautiful silk; 36 in. widej.yard $2.50 Printed Georgettes These gorgeous silks are now very popular; the designs are wonderful; the fabric is a heavy weight all silk Georgette and is 4j) inches wide; per yard $2.98 Changeable Taffetas A fine heavy Taffeta in exquisite color combinations'; yard $2.45 Checked Taffetas These popular dainty checks make beautiful dresses; 36 in. wide; yd $1.98 Crepe de Chine A large range of colors in a heavy weight fabric; 40 in. wide; yd... $1.95 Taffetas Black and colors; 36 inch; yd $1.79 Georgettes Black, white and colors; 40 inches wide; now priced, per yard $1.89 Barronclte' Satin Black only; per yard...$2.95 Satin De Luxe Black only; per yard $1.98 Messalincs Twenty of the leading colors are carried ; a heavy lustrous satin; 36 mche3 wide; now priced at, per yard..: $1.79 Jap Silks Popular just now for making lamp shades; the color you want is here; prices for tho different grades are 75c and 85c Pongee Natural color; yard 95c and $1.25 Shantung Pure white; 83 inch; yard $1.75 Silk Jersey Flesh and pink; for making un derwear; priced at, per yard $2.15 Silk Shirting A variety of pretty patterns and excellent quality; per yard $169 BEND'S SILK STORE at her former home In Paisley. Alfred Scars ot Powell Butte was in Dend yesterday on business. Mrs. Bertha Drake went to Port land last night for an Indefinite stay, Fire Chief Tom Carlon returned this morning from a short business trip to Portland. Clay Miller completed his degree work In the Blue lodge at tho Mason lc hall last night. Mrs. C. W. Billings underwent a serious operation yesterday at a lo cal hospital, but is today out of dan gor. Mrs. P. J. Mitchell of Eugene is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Avitt. Sho came here from Hood Itiver. C. E. Wnlthcr ot The Dalles is in Bend todny on business.' lie Is con nected with the Walther-Wil Hams Co. James Tripp has moved his shoo repairing shop from Minnesota av enue to Bond street, two doors south of tho Grand theater. George Brick, who is now In bus iness with his father at Redmond, spent yesterday in Bend, returning last night to Redmond. Tho Anniversary dance of tho fire department will be held at the Amer ican Legion building instead ot nt tho Hippodrome as was announced Wednesday. Passengers to Silver Lake this morning Included 20 men who will be employed on the Summer lake irrigation project development. They wore: Howard Spencer, Frank Joy, Oust Morlz, Tony Morlz, R. Rebon, William Sherman. Nels C, Axolson, A, Peters, C. Johnson, Ed Foster, M. Anderson, H. Brown, J. H. Caff, A, Comson, Charles Hart, O. O'Donnoll. J. B. Clark, Qoorge WIds, Joo Mc- Nnmura. Thursday Lynn Coovcrt ot Alfalfa Is in Bend on buslnoss. William Horsol ot Alfalfa Is a vis itor In Bend today. ' Francis K. Leo of Mtlllcau is In Bond today on business. , 0. W. Balos a! Redmond was In Bond yesterday on business. Albert Swain was n passenger to Silver Lnko this morning on the stage. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sanders loft yostordny to visit nt their former homo in tho Wlllnmotte valloy. Mra. M. P. Cashmnn and dnughtor Rosomnry lmvo gone to Spokauo to visit with friends tor the next two weeks. Tho Mothodlst Ladles Aid society has decided on AprU 11 as tho dato tor the annual spring bazaar to bo given at Epworth hall. Tho Christian Endeavor society ot tho Presbytdrlan cliurch will hold a food sale Saturday, February 11, at the O'Donnell meat market. Harrison Allen and J. C. Latocr- ette, Portland attorneys who havo been in Bend on the C. O. I. caso in circuit court, returned last night to Portland. A very pleasant meeting ot the Christian church Ladles, Aid was held yesterday at the home ot Mrs. N. C. Hollands yesterday afternoon from 2 to i o'clock. A luncheon was served. W. B. Hunt, general freight agent and C. N Chrlstopherson, traveling freight and passenger agent of tho Great Northern, aro In Bend today for a contcrenco with Agent J. C, Wright on the car situation. Miss Alice D. Spalding, manager ot the Altamont hotel, will leavo to night on a trip to California, also visiting at points in tho Wlllamettu valley. Sho leaves her sister, Miss Margaret Lee Spalding, and Mra. Preston Bishop In charge ot tho hotel. PYTHIANS TO MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY Meetings ot Deschutes Lodga No. 103, Knights ot Pythias, are bains held every Wednesday night ' this month, on account ot hto number oC degreo last week. Now members elected were R. L, DeCourcy, Nelson Glover, J. S. Ayres, H. Hagen, R. D. Stowell and E. F. Gardner. NOTES FREE MEALS AREN'T ASKED FOR "Straugo town. I'vo been liars five days uud nobody has asked mo for the price ot a meal," So romarkod R, P, Kuenoko, who helped Bend people maka out their lncomo tax returns at tho fire house Inst wc6k. Whereupon citizens who have ' boon hero six years nnd havo novor i-.;on asked tor tho prlco ot a meal, soilo'l wisely. CUNNINGHAM STARTS BUILDING 2 HOUSES Construction ot two houses Broadway, opposite tho ' i mont hotel, wii3 begun last wool J, J. Cunningham for A. G. Clark A.. C. Clark. Thoy will bo fr bungalows ot five rooms oach, will cost In tho neighborhood of S00 each. They will necessitate removal ot tho old city tonnls cr which has not been used for se years. on a- by nd no e ho rf. 1 .rf