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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
4 ry V J PAOB THURfTOAY irtJMaW 1 t 4 fit.. 88 r New Spring Suit Styles For Men and Young Men us F'OR tho Spring and Summer season wo nro showing ! a superb collection of smart svylra and cxcOptibnal valups in Suits for Men and Young Men. Buying in large quantities for 312 stores wo havo advantages that cannot bo obtained by the ordinary onc-storo merchants, both in the selection of merchandise and in the prices wo pay. This means that wc are enabled to olfcr our customers real quality at lowest possible prices. $19.75 $24.75 For Younir Single breasted suits in n largo variety of broken checks in brown, blue, gray and Men tan double breasted suits in plain brown, gray, blue and tan with neat pin stripes; also Glonarkcn plaids in gray and brown. Sport Suits for young men are made, with three-quarter looso belt, patch pockets and backs with inverted pleats newest Spring patterns and colors. Materials in our young men's suits are all-wool tweeds, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds; also Blue "Serges. Suits Twq-button semi-conservative and throe , M button staple styles for men, made of ali tor IVI en wooj worsted cioths in gray and brown .mixed patterns; and all-wool serges in gray and blue. Built with the thought of service-to tho wearer uppermost. 4Vt ,11 Of Jj Ji UV1 - t 312 DEPAKTMENTxSTQREd Trtfcurfe is pah to jWASHINGTON, PURSIER J5re.'t.t.KjQnccc-.Ia.JjCrt)P. f?MottiofwAnd;8oU Improve- i A i' ' meat Is Recalled. MJPECHtlA', 111!. Feb. 22. "Oeorge Washington was the largest and most progressive farmer of bis day," Com missioner Houston Thompson of tbe Federal Trade Commission told tbo tfreve Coeur, club of Peoria, In dis cussing "What Would Washington, tie Farmer, Sajr Today?". Thompson continued: "Washington was; 1. A pioneer advocate of crop-rotation: 2. First to Import and ralso mules. 3. First to -attempt the raising of alfalfa. 4. Studied and practiced soil -Improvement and use of fertilizers. 5. A jeader.In horticulture. C. Promoted ' ftock breeding. 7. Practilced farm 'cost accounting'. 8. Struggled to ob fain tho most modern methods of (arm machinery and management. I "Looking at life through the eyes of one Who was a lover of the soli, Jie left this observation to the Amer ican people: i "How much more delightful to an tindebaucheil mind Is the task of . "making Improvements pn the, earth ;'haa All the vain glory which can be .acquired from 'ravaging It, by tbo "most uninterrupted career of con quests." I SCOUTS WORKING ON i PLANS FOR BANQUET . 7 Plans of .the Boy Scouts for their VFaJher and Son" banquet will be '"'Father pad Son" banquet were 'worked Oat .at Monday's1 mooting at 5s iL.TH b?MSSjjlJL'i9 fiL&? Pilot Buttcflnn on. the evening of March ,10. 7; H. Haner will be toastmaster or the s'dads'' and Robert Keyes for the Scouts. Scoutmaster J. Ed gar Purdy, K. L. Payne and S. W. Mooro axe members of tho- Scout jcquncU committee, Stanley Darling and Harold Dorr for the Scout troop. Pntrolrf will also ha reorganized 'atonlght'a froop meeting. New pa- jtrol leaders wore elected last week. MEYERS TAKES PART IN SCHOOL DEBATE Crook County Superintendent Re futes "Bend Debaters' 'State ment, Local Team Deports. J. E. Meyers, Crook county superin tendent, of- schools, took a part In tbo high school debato between Bend and Prinevllle Saturday night at Prlnevllte, when ho arose to refute a statement mado by Ervln McNeal, j of tbe Bend team, that Meyers had declared tho county funlt plan of school administration, which was the subject for debate, a compromise In the legislature, the Bend debaters re ported on 'their return home. Prine vllle secured a 2 to 1 decision at Prinevllle, while Bend won 2 to 1 from Redmond here. ' Lloyd Blakeloy was McN'eal's part ner at Prinevllle, the opposing de baters being Hazcn Cram and Mabel Polk. Miss Naomi Hosklns, debate coach, accompanied the Bend team to Prinevllle. Robert McKce and Wilbur Wat kins easily outclassed their Redmond opponents, Loland Numbers and Faye Miller, In the debato here. MERCHANTS TO URGE WOODEN CONTAINERS DIES FOLLOWING APOPLEXY STROKE Funeral Service Tomorrow At a O'clock For J. W. Hunter Body To Be Shipped To Yakima, J, W. Huulor. aged 68, died Wed nesday at 6:30 o'clock at his homo, 354 East Greenwood, ns a result of a stroke of- apoplexy which occurred several days ago. Ho suffered' a similar stroke several months ago. He was conscious until two days ago. Funeral services will bo held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Nlswongor chapel. Rev. F. H. Beard will conduct the services. Tho body will bo shipped to Yakima, Wash. Hunter Is survived by his wife, three sons, Ray, Frank and Roy, and two daughters, Mrs. Gibson of Yak" Ima and Mrs. Drake of Portland. ' SCOUTS TO.S.ET UP n - - WIRELESS OUTFIT 7 Tho Boyt Scout .troop has de- set for the enjoyment and instruc- - J ... -'t'jJ V.!--.. lion or urn memoir.- isuwin ripp offered thotrop,tbe use bf the 'ln rapleU ,s'etWulch biwns,i and a tlMs. '&taitfPWrtHi,iM the - Veeeond claaa Scout tosts, ' ' " 1, Bend merchants will urge on wholesalers from whom their stocks are purchased, tho advisability of using wood rather than fiber con tainers, it was decided Monday at the' meeting of the Merchants' asso ciation. Tho doclslon came follow Ing presentation of Information on relative durability of containers by L, O. Taylor, assistant general .man ager of The 8hevlIn-Hlxon Company, Tbe loss in goods more than bal ances, the additional cost of wooden boxes for shipping purposes, Taylor stated. Discussion on the auto park situa tion resulted In no definite action. BEND GIRL TEACHING CHEMISTRY CLASSES Miss Ida NIswpnger, a graduate of the Bend high school, Is acting as assistant Instructor- In chemistry at Willamette university this semester, conducting tbo second year classes. She Is a Junior, n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Nlswonger of Bend. MAKES GUILTY PLEA TO DRUNKENNESS Frank Sheffield. Jitnelrlver. ar- rettod -.Monday by Officer .Welch. appeared befpre Recorder Ross Farn braln, city court Tuesday and jare'd'a'plea 0f guilty to tbe charge of drunkenness. He was fined 20. REPORT MAHAFFEY IS OUT OF DANGER, 1 E. P. Mahaffcy, vice-president nni manager of tbo Central Oregon bank! who for several days past has been critically 111 at bis rooms at tho Bon son hotol In Portland, Is now out of danger according to report brought to Bend Monday by C. T. Torrll on bis return from a trip to Portland. It will be a matter of several weeks, It Is expected, boforo the patient will have regained his strength sufficiently to allow his being brought home. Bend's heaviest single snowstorm of the winter came Sunday when fine, dry flakes drove rapidly earth ward until six Inches on the level was piled up. Tho storm started be fore daylight, and was virtually ended by 2 o'clock In the afternoon. During last night the snow drifted badly. 1 The snow was apparently confined to Central Oregon, travelers report Ing that none fell north of Madras, It was even deeper at Culver than at Bend, however. The county road trow was ordered out Monday to clear tho road as far as La ,Plno, using tho forest service tractor. BONUS IS USED IN PURCHASING HOME Sale of tho house formerly owned by H. O. Norton on tho corner'of 4th and East Irving streets In Goi ter addition, to Robert E. Burletgfc, was announced today by B. L.tVlsai of tho Bend Investment Co, v9kt lelgh Is an ex-service man, asdlf using his Oregon loan bonus' tbi 1st him Jn. making 'the purchaie.V, Bulletin Wont'Ade bring results- try them. EMPHASIS PLACED ON WORKjOF CLUBS 11 i. That tho' York of boys' nnd girls clubs will rocolvo ospeolal ntloittlon In tho Deschutes county rural schools this year wns tho statement last week of County Btmerlntomlunl J. Aton Thompson, who for tho pnnt two days Imn boon "on a tour of tho county with H. 0.'"' Seymour, stnto Club loniltr. Now clubs worn form ml at tho Young nolibol, Tarrobonno, Redmond and Pleasant Ynllcy, Thompson statod. Seymour has luft lloiul, returning tb headquarters nt Corvnllls. SCHOOLS OBSERVE WASHINGTON DAY Wodnosdny, Washington's birth day, was n halt holiday In the Iloml schools, complying with statu law. Programs will be given In nil of tho schools In tho forenoon, and thcro will bo no school nttornoon, ho stated. Tho English and history classes at tho high school will havo Washington programs. WlijrwWirwTobwco HON. THOMAS McRAE Governor of Arksnta TELLS VALUES OF JUNIOR CHAMBER L. Antics, secretary of tho Bond Commercial club, Tuasdny ad itrossod the Ilond high school assem bly on tho purposoa and value of a Junior Chambor of Commerco". which may bo organized soon In tho high school. GYM, CLASSES FOR STUDENTS RESUMED 'Regular gymnasium elas'no for tho Junior and sonlor high school students begin Wqdnosdny nt tho American Legion building. Those wore tho first cIhbsos of tho second sotneslor. They nro bolng conducted by A. P. Tnuschor. ILLNESS CAUSE OF SMALL ATTENDANCE . Attendance at the IiIeIi t'rlinol at.d junTor'hlgh classss this 'week Is low, on account of a great amount of 111 ncas, reports Miss Harriott Umbaugh, principal. Two of tho Instructors nro 111, as woll as a number of Mil-dents. JAIL DKI.IVKItY LONKH COUNTY (INI: I'lllHONKIl (Continued from l'ngo 1.) girls, nnd whisk him out of tho coun try, It Is thought. Tho enr Is known to hnvo started toward Tumiilo. Night Officer Welch working on the street nenr tho Cozy hotel Fri day night, heard tho wil.in mnda by Stevens In escaping, but could not locato tho sound, It was reported to day. Ambar. Amber It a fojxll rrln, nrlolng from the exudation of conlfernux trei-x, as Is shown by Hi romiMMitlon nnd physical iirnpertU by lit ocriirrlog In drop unit glotuilttr mniei, which rtv Kfinhle tho ri-Mn men nxuiHm; from tho hark of plno tn-rs, nnd by H com mon. nuiH'hilhm with fiHll uimhIx, It Is of n clear bntwiilh-j'ell(nr color, varying Jn nhnilu. nnd U often elmidcd with Irregular Ktrctik. It U uittinlly trntuimroiii nnd hrlttli', nml hurai rcmlliy, clvlm; off iIoiikii fumex. Wit HALTS. Put It In The Bulletin. NOTICi: TO TIIK I'l'IIMC To thoio having nruvlouMy pur chased morclinndUe from tnnll order houses for tho purpono of making n saving wo extend nn Invitation to make up your order mint any man order house, hand It In to us and we will fill It at tho same price with tho same quality of goods, plus frolght to Ilond, nnd dollvor It tho same day. CLAYPOOL'8 CASH OROCERY. 52c Put It In Tho Bulletin. TO TltAIti: WANTKP. WANTED Three Inch Wagon, low whools nnd wide tiros; must bo In good condition and cIiimp, (' 1 Dlckoy, llcnd. 11. F. I), 1. M-6Sp WANTED To hsar from iwner of good' ranch' for h! State' rash price, full particulars. I). F. Bush. Minima polls. Minn. 62.7p FIRST ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW a AUSPICES BEND COMMERCIAL CLUE BEND, OREGON ' Friday and Saturda, February 24th and 25th in the Miner Building on Wall Street All those interested in tho advancement of poultry raising in Central Oregon are urged to attend. Many subjects of vital importance to poultry raisers will be discussed and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clocK, in the Commercial Club headquarters, a meeting will be held at which two prominent men, widely versed in the raising of poultry, will speak. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Commercial Club rooms, a meeting to discuss subjects on the betterment of rural conditions in Central Oregon will bo held. - ,' Poultry may be entered to compete for prizes up toFri day noon.. ' If you are interested in poultry raising v VATTEND THE SHOVVl. 4 I . '7TT,7 IIUBINHHH OPPORTUNITY:''' Ari' you looking for a httslntms lo'cit lion, Hnvo n good proposition foi roitplo or woman nlono, Wrlto' Vox 244, lloml, Oregon, i; US-r-3o INCUBATORS fiend for your froo copy of cata logiio doitorlliliig tho Htnndnrd ICloc trio Incubator ami llroodum. Kit tlroly different. Combined Itietiba lor nnd hrooilor imtlilim llko It. Alter hutching ahlekH, comrort Into u hrnodor no mtdltlomil oxpniiNo. All hIo. In timi nt Agricultural. CoIIokos and liirgost ciiiniilorclttl htitclrtirlox. Wrlto loiloy for catii logiio. 'i HTAM.III INtU'llATOIt MI-'O. (.1). JUtto .Medfonl, Oregon,, - n i ii ii.t-, TMiirnrw-tt-TTrm-irTHrarm CLASSIFIED ADS Clualltnl .lfttUln t Mr Imu t rnt for X0 wunlt or Im. vnt rnt ixi w.tnl for nil D'rr tQ, All (ImiIIW.1 JrlU ln alrKtlr '"h In ilu. r t v, iD , KOIt HAI.IO -80 acres Irrigated un i Alfalfa no cash needed, pay only Intercut HV4 NW mid NWU MRU section S8, township 10. Dr. Hen demon, Camp Kearney, Cal, UO-GIu KOIt HA1.K Land from 12.60 to f 10 n n aero, In Central Washington. Wanted a club lo ttikn 320 acre, encli forty Inking 20 or mora acres. Ternm, ono-rltlh rash; balance, nluo rt mil paymunts nt 7 par cent. Prob ability of Its coming under Irriga tion, Addrei OO.X, enro of Ilullotln. 0D.&2P KOIt SALK Pure Swedish ryo need. L. 1 Hnhlon. Powell llutttt. Oro. Imiutro at station. 02.& l-53p FOR HALK llnby "chicks, $16 per hundred, smnllar nmountx it! cents encli. HfltchlliK egg. 15 for 11.26. A faw H. C. Whllo Lesliorii cockoroU. Tnucred strain. Morulng-lald egg farm. Phone 22K2. P. VS. Redel, Ilox 641. G1-S1-2P KOIt HAI.H- -Kverbearlng strawber ry nnd overbearing rnspbfirry plants. Accllmnled plnnU do lmm. Wrlto for price list. c. i'. necuftr, Tumnto, Oregon. 40-61-Pc i'OlT H MA fh j i KXCl I A NO U "-"f'o r lmprorod property and wilt as Niimo, tho H11U of section 17. town, ship 10; rntiKi 11 K, W. M. Ad drens 1400 Leo HI., Salem, Oregon. I4-4.52p. KOR TUADK Kr hay. 2 young milch cowi, to freshen soon. NeU Anderson, phono 1HK21. 38-50. &2p