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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
I PAOK 3 I1KND IlUI.tiKTIN, BUND, OREGON, TllUlWnAY, DKCKMIttilt 1021! What's Doing 33!K:ara!::nr.:!:sKM4u8t:KKtt::Bm: BIRTHDAY PARTY IS ENJOYED AT GRANGE ORANGE HALL. Dec. 19. A nartv whs given nt the Fred Hett mnn homo December 15 in honor ot Violet Hettman's 15th birthday Among tliosQ present woro Harold Barclay, Howard Hclgeson, Johnny Worustaff, Erllng Helgeson. Misses Olive need, Theima Janes, ueion Helgcson, Esther Erlckson, Cornice Janes, Enga Hclgeson, Gladys Dahle, Slgnu Hclgeson, Mr. and Mrs. O. l Dahle. Mr. and Mrs. George Erlck son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hclgeson. Many beautiful presents were re ceived. Midnight lunch was served and everyono reported a very nlco time. Mrs. Barclay was visiting In town last week-. Will Heynolds drove to town Sat urday. George Wallace visited at the Hett man homo over tho week end. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pedorson and song, were Bend callers Monday. Katharine Helgeson visited at her homo Sunday. Reuben Nelson is home this week. Mr. Pederson butchered two veals Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds were in town on business Monday. -The motor route mall was delayed J on account of tho drifted snow. R. E. Grimes has been 111 with crlDno tho cast week. Mr. Peschka has purchased n new car. Frank Nelson is also on the sick list. Mr. Hettman butchered a tat pig Sunday. The Young school Is going to give its Christmas exercises Friday after noon at the school house. An ooen grange meeting wns held at the hall Saturday evening regard ing the county agent. The agent tola the farmers how he would be of help to them. STOP WORK ON DITCH AT PLEASANT RIDGE PLEASANT RIDGE, Dec. 19. Work on tho ditch closed down this . week indefinitely until the weather improves. It was Impossible to make much headway with the work as long as there was so much snow on the ground and everything was froien. Mr. and Sirs. W. II. Gray were unable to move to their new home in Bend this week on account of the bad weather. H. T. Mikkcleen was a Redmond visitor on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Anderson wero in Bend on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Landingham went to Bend the first of the week to pack up their household goods pre paratory to moving to tho valley, where they have purchased a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns and baby were In Redmond on Saturday. Roy Miller made a business trip to, Bend on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson wero shopping in Redmond on Wednesday. H. T. Mlkkelsen accompanied Wil lie Peterson to Bend on business Wednesday. Roy Miller was a business caller in Redmond on Wednesday. A. R. Teater purchased some hay from W. H. Oray this week. Rasmus Peterson took a load ot wood to Redmond on Friday. Ho was accompanied by Mm. Catherlno Johansen. Harold Cooke went to Redmond Friday after supplies. L. A. Brandeuburg was In Bend Saturday to visit his wife, who Is in a hospital there. TWENTY-FOUR BELOW WEATHER REPORTED LOWER BRIDGE, Dec. 19. Mist Ruth Child, a senior at the Redmond union high school, will spend the holidays with her grandfather In Portland. The cold wave wag felt here last week. The mercury -dropped to 24 degrees below zero Thursday night. Chapman Brothers, and A. S. Holmes are feeding out several car loads of cattle tor t,he Portland mar ket. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson were Red mond visitors Monday. Mr. Pahle, who has been In very poor health, has gone to Portland to visit his sister, Mrs. Bach, through the holidays. Ho expects to spend the remainder of the winter in San Francisco in hope ot improving his health. A. S. Holmes was a Redmond vis-J nor saiuraay. iioimes reports ma roads In poor condition to travel. Mrs. Rod Foster sent over one hun dred ducks, geese and turkeys too the Portland market Monday. Miss Eda Towne, a senior at the Redmond union high, is expected home for the holidays. Roy Kidder motored to Redmond Monday, Mrs. Pete Monarch expects to gpeud tho holidays in Portland with I lj0?JF,Vv 1 her father Bl11 nBrry 'i'0"' the Oreweller saw- J. R. Younce hauled a load of , spent. Sunday in Sisters, ground rye to Redmond last week.),, Je l"101 1? Joe Bolton from jNiiss uorotny ijoimes, who lias boen attending tho 'Redmond union high, Is expected home for the holi days. Vernon Clevengcr and Mr. Gates were Redmond visitors Monday. Darven Walters 'will spend tho holidays with his parents at Tacoma. Peto Monarch was a Metollus vis itor Saturday. , , Troiiblcd.WJtli Weak. Kidnojw "Have been troubled with weak kidneys slnco childhood," writes Mrs, G. Hyde, Benzonta, Michigan, "Now past forty and have had terri bio backache and that tired out feeling, hardly able to do 'my work, By Using Foley Kidney Pills accom panied with Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt like a new person." Use Bulletin Want Ads for results, try them. In The Country NEWS NOTES FROM ' DESCHUTES HOMES Clove was n business caller in Des chutes on Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. 0. M. Holton and children wero visitors at tho S, Dob lug homo Sunday evening. C. W. Nelson started to Tumnlo with n load of juniper wood and got stuck in a snow drift near tho D. o. Stanton ranch. Tho Tumnlo school busses hnvo been delayed on account of tho snow, Among tho ladles who attended tho Ladles' Aid society In Tumnlo from Deschutes were Mrs. U. w. Nel son, Mrs. G. M. Hultcn and Mrs. Mc Knight. Jack Brula was a caller In Tumnlo on Thursday. L. A. Urandeuburg was in Ucud on Wednesday. C. W. Nelson broko tho road to Tumalo on Wednesday. W. C, Cootcy has purchased a now piano. w. c. van ciovo is cutting wood near Deschutes. Among thoso who woro transact ing business In Bend from Deschutes on Saturday were Eunice and How ard Nelson. Mrs. S. Deblng and daughter. Elzetta. and Mrs. Burton Mrs. C. P. Becker and daughter. ot Tumalo, were In Bend on Satur day. Mrs. F. N. Wallaco of Tumalo was called to Portland on account ot tho Illness ot her husband. POULTRY SHIPMENTS LARGER THIS YEAR POWELL BUTTE, Dec. 20. A large number ot turkeys, chickens and geese arc being shipped to Port land markets. Among those shipping wero S. D. Mustard, George C. Trues dale, Carl LIndqulst and many oth ers. More dressed poultry has gone out at this community this year than ever before. Rov. Carey Jessup, evangelist, and Ray Morford, both of Portland, are to begin a series of revival meetings at the community ball December 24, at 11 a. jr.. and 7:30 p. m and to continue every- evening throughout tho week. All are invited to come, Miss Gladys Pauls, who Is teach ing at Comb s Flat, will spend the holidays at rowell Butte with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pauls, Miss West will leave Friday night for Portland to spend tho holidays at homo. Miss West is tho primary teacher at the Wilson school. B. Manceau and Mrs. Manceau ar rived home last week from San Fran cisco, where Mrs. Manceau has been far two years with their daughters. Mr. Manceau went down recently to accompany her home. A physician was called from Prlne- villc to attend Harry Reed, who was quite ill last week. Miss Fay Bussett will arrive home Friday night from rortland for a visit with her parents over Christ mas. Her mother, Sirs. E. A. Bus- sett, will accompany her on her re turn to Portland. Mrs. Bussett win remain away about two months. A Christmas treo and program will ue enjoyed at community hall satur day evening. December 23. Every' body in the community is invited to attend. Quite a number of Powell Butte farmers wont to Prlneville Monday to meet with the budget committee to discuss the question ot whether or not Crook county should retain the county agriculturist. It seemed to be the unanimous opinion that ho should be retained. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Yates are mov lug onto the Will Peterson ranch this ween, -rney nave leased the ranch for 'three years. Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson aro mpvlng to Redmond this week. Clara will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Yates to attend school here. She will com plete the eighth grado this year. Miss Elsie Montgomery was com' 'pelled to resign as teacher at the Ed' wards school because of the Illness pf her mother, Mrs. Montgomery, near O'Nell. Mrs. Montgomery was recently stricken with apoplexy and her daughter has gone home to nurse her. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bussett and Lloyd Bussett went to Bend Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss Crystal Sturdevant. SISTERS PREPARING CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SISTERS, Dec. 20. A program and community. Christmas tree Is planned tor Sunday evening. Every one Is cordially invited. Jim Hngan and Charles Gist spent Monday In Bend. Miss Nellie Van Tassel spent Sun day evening with Miss Ruby South. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gist and fam ily and Mrs. Charles Gist spent Sun day afternoon In Bend. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Gist spent ounuay ai trnoon wim mt. una mtk. ,v, "'J' r, , """" i15111 "' urday in Sisters Mr. Butz from the sawmill spent Wednesday in Sisters. Mel Harrington spent Monday morning In Sisters. MUs Nellie Van Tassel spent Mon day evening with Miss Darllno Win kle. Glen Van Tassel spent ono eve ning last weok in Sisters trqm Plain view. Van Wilson was n dinner guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lclt huuser Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Templeton nro spending a few days In town from tho Duckott sawmill. Earl Davis spent Monday in Sis ters. A few attended the dance nt tho Swamp ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Lestor Gist and son, Donald, spent Sunday evening with Mr. acd Mrs. George Wilson. Bill Berry from the Oreweller mill DENIES KLAN IS POLITICAL BODY Hooded Order Not Agnins Anybody, Lecturer Tells Audience Here Tho Ku Klux Klun Isn't against tho Catholic, tho negro, or tho Jew, It doesn't oven tako part In politics, It's Just n groat, high minded organ Izatton, animated by tho most lofty ot ideals, socking to Uplift mankind Many nmong, tho lnrgo audlutico who gathorcd at tho American Le glou building Friday night to bo up lifted at two bits a lift nUght not have believed -these stntomonts, recalling Btntcments ot other lecturers, and Oregon's oxpcrlenco of tho past year, but Dr. A. Austin Hull, advertised as an authorized klan lecturer, said that it was so. Tho klan came Into being, tho loc turer stated, because tho division among tho Protestant churches of America, and their foar ot getting into public affairs had made 'them unequal to tho task ot ridding the nation ot vice. The klan, ho said, has proved equal to this task. Ha had prayed tor just such an organiza tion, he told his hearers. Tho name Ku Klux Klan, adopted by the secret ordor ot today, not to be contused with tho hooded knights ot the reconstruction period In the south, was takon to attract attention, said Austin. It Is a great, loyal body, leading tho Christlike life, and tho regalia affected by Its members Is symbolic, not to conceal tho Identity of tho wearers, ho said. Reports that tho klan Is nntl-Cn thollc, anti-Jew, or autl-ncgro, were characterized by tho speaker as pro paganda. Unlawful acts attributed to the klan were not dono by tho klan because tho klan didn't do them he lucidly explained. Ho declared that there has never been a case ot a klansman being sent to jail, Hull was bitter In his attacks on tho newspapers of tho country. "Tho press has sold out to the dovll," he asserted. '''It Is impossible to got tho truth about the klan in tho press. Tho klan Is not afraid of the search light of truth." As to tho klan's getting Into poli tics, or trying to tako tho reins ot government, that's more propaganda, said Hull. The klan merely wants to put the right men into ofllce and see that they do "the right thing" after they are In, he qualified. Hull concluded his lecture with the warning: "If you don't want to get on board, don't get In the wqy; you might get run over." spent Saturday in Sisters. Joe Bolin and Joe P. Duckett spent Saturday In Sisters. C. N. Robbing spent Sunday In Sis ters on business. Ellis Edglngton, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Bailey and Perot Huntington attend ed the directors' meeting at tho school housa Saturday. Misses Rosa and Ruth Spoo and 1 r .. . r , . 1. .7 van Tassel homo in Pialnvlow. Mr. Knickerbocker nnd son, Em mett, spent Monday In Bend. Mel Harrington butchered a veal and sent It to Redmond. Bern Skelton spent several days In Sisters last week. The Winkle brothers aro hauling logs for wood. C. N. Robbing bought several tons of hay of Mr. Skelton in Cloverdale last week. Cut This Out It In Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with Cc to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your namo and address clearly. You will receive In roturn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney -pM8 and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Adv. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sparkle on the Tree Ullllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllilllllilllllll Small horns of paper or tin wound with bright crcpo paper and tied with sparkling tinsel, that falls In tassels from them, aro among tile now Christ mas treo ornaments that any one can make. The Best of Reasons. "1 never ask others to think as I do," remarked the brondmlnded man, "because tomorrow I may think dif ferently myself." Huston Trnntorlpt, Experts Now To Wage War On Blacktails And Save Feed For Cattle Laden with many ounces of Htiych nlno sulphate, A. W. Mooro and Hoy Fugato, V, H. biological survuy ix perts, arrived In Bend Tuesday murii- lug from headquarters In Portland, and left before noon with County Agent W. T. McDonald to start n war at extermination against tho hlflh desert Juckrabbita uf tho Brothers vectlon. Mooro will remain In tho county for n week, after which Unto Fugato will bo In charge of tho poi soning campaign. Haystacks In Jlio Brothers country havo been Buffering from the uttneks ot famished rabbits, especially since tho coming ot tho snow. Ono rancher shot 25 In the half hour before dusk a tew days ago, nnd tho next morning 30 FAST ROUNDS ARE SCHEDULED Mnmfredi Signed Up to Meet Montgomery Here on Card for Christmas Thirty rounds of boxing barring knockouts aro provided for on the card arranged by Matchmakers E, C. Brick and E. M. Murphy tor tho aft ernoon ot Christmas day. Tho last bouts were signed up when. Johnny! .Manureui, uguiing snoemaiccr oi Contrnlln, was contracted as tho op ponent for "Gentleman Jack" Mont gomery In an eight round bout at 133 pounds. Tho show will begin at o'clock. The four round preliminary match will bo between Art Andrews, who knocked cnit Kid Smith nt tho last smoker, and Ray Crosswhlto ot Mad ras, who Is now (raining here. Allle Taylor, who will meet Jack Terry in tho 10 round main event, Is trnlnlng with Montgomery, and Terry Is working out with Androws. Re ports from 'ccntralla aro that Quy Martin, Duffy Knorr's partner In tho semifinal eight round bout, Is already n shape. Duffy is training at Red mond. , Fred Gilbert, who refcrccd two bouts ot tho Thanksgiving card, Judges giving the decision, will rot- Does He Own An I Automobile? f If so, the gift question is solved for you ' through the following suggestions:- Q tir, S3 I BEND GARAGE Chevrolet and Buick Cars. on High Desert bagged as many more. Tho poisoning campaign has been Inaugurated' In rospohso to npiM'nM from stockmen who duclarod that If tho posts wore not controlled, they would bo left without feed far thnlr cnttlo for tho rumnlndor of tho winter. Mooro and rugate hnvo Just 11 u 'lulled a gopher poisoning ciiiiipiiIkii In Polk county In which they ridded 11,000 acres In two solid blocks of soma 14,000 pocket gophers. Tho county agout asks that rfml dents of any section which Is suffer' Ing from Jackrabblts notify him at mice nt IiIh offlco In Redmond, ar through tho lloml Commercial club, whllu the biological survey exports aro Htlll In tho country. crco alt four matches of the coming smoker, and will glvo tho doclslons, thus breaking Into tho game as a "sure enough" referee. OFFICE ROOM TAKEN BY MAYOR-ELECT FOX Headquarters at tho now city ad ministration will bo established In tho near future In tho I laird build- lug. It wns learned when L. ', llnlrd stuted that Mayor-olec; It. 11. Vox has ranted thu room fornimly occu pied by J. II. Morton ar tho Oregon Nitrate Co., adjoining tho nlllco of Sheriff S. E. Roberts, IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN CAR SITUATION That tho' car situation Is greatly Improved was tho statement yester day of J, T. llardy, traveling: freight and passongor agont for tho 8. P. & 8., hero on onoiof his regular trips to tho Central Oregon territory, Tho shortage Is rapidly becoming a thing of, the past,1 ho say. Constipation In Elderly People "I am eighty yours old and hnvo boon troubled with constipation. Tried all winds of physics but noth ing helped. Foley Cathartic Tablets Is the only thing that gave mn ro llof. They work without griping and tono up tho syHtom." II. B. Hol land, Ovando, Montuna. A wliulo- Homo physic. Adv. Put It In Tho Bulletin. What better Gift could you think of, for instance, than a Spot -Light, a nice warm Robe, or a Motometer? Or per haps a Windshield Cleaner, a Stop Sig nal, or a set of Chains, a Bumper, Vi sor or Stop Light. Or better, still, a Goodyear Tire, a Heavy Tourist Tube, or a Tube Repair Kit? j You can get any of these from us. Come in and see them. We'll be glad to help you select a Gift that will be "different' 'and one that is bound to be appreciated. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MOST OF FIRES CAUSED BY MAN Forest Service Efficient in Fighting Flames, Fig ures Reveal Campers and smokers canned CI lire In and adjacent to tho Deschutes national forest during the season of 1922, and damaged 791). fU acres of timbered Inml, llguros compiled at forest headquarters show, Thu total acreage of ninu-cuitsnd tires wax 2,079.01 acres, This acrcaga as cum pared with tho total acreage of tho entire forest Is small, but the fact remains thai out at a total of 74 fires, which burned it total of 2,173.19 acre, 64 lire which burned 2,079.01 nvfps worn man-caused and thorcfore preventable. Lightning cauied 14 fir with it total acreage burned of 7.3H, and six fires ot unknown origin damaged 23.1 acres. Tho promptness with which thena fires wore controlled Is responsible for tho comparatively small ucroao burned. For Instance, thu average acreage of all fires when reached was 10.22 'acres, Tho average acreage burned over wait 29.30 acres per fire Tho average time from tho discovery of a flro until Information as to Its location was In the hands of tho flro fighters was 6.69 minutes, Tho time from the report of a flro until thn lire fighters wore on their way was 12.90 minutes, while tho nvuraxo time from start to arrival at the flri was z.s hours. MILLER RETURNS FROM TRIP EAST II. A. Miller, manager of tho Mil- Improved, wns the statement of T, Hardy, traveling freight tho east, and visiting hi former homo at Alma Center, Wisconsin. Ills mother, Mrs. E. A. Miller of Alma Center, accompanied htm on the return trip to Bend and will vllt hern for two months. (irniidrlilhl llnil Crimpy Cutigli "My grandchild could get no ru- lief whntovnr from a very bail croupy cough." writes Peter Laudis, Mnyorsvllln, Pa., "until I gave mm Foley's Honey and Tar, Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bron chial Irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, Adv. Goodyear Tires 4