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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
TAOR 4, IIRNI) nVMilCTIX, 11MNI), OUKaON.TIIl'HHIlAY, MAY 17, 11)17 Mi ..I 1 1 The Bend Bulletin BEND. OREGON GEOHOK PAt.MKU PUTNAM Publisher ItORRRT W. SAWYER Kdltor-Mannfier. FRKD A. WOBLFLKN Assoclato ftdltur. An Independent newspaper stand ing for tlio square deal, clean bust ncss, dean polities and the boat in terests of Roml and Cant ml Orogon. Ono Year $1.80 Six Months 74 Three Months BO A G. BROOK IS VICTIM OP PARALYTIC STROKE THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1917 DAY AND TUB BONDS. Ono ot the charges brought against tho roads bond Issue In this vicinity Is that I. N. Day had something to do with tho preparation of tho bill and worked tor Its pnseaga in the closing hours ot the legislature. For that reason, It Is argued, the bill Is bad, It smells ot graft, paving con tractors aro Interested In It and thoro- foro tho people should voto It down. To tltoso who have followed tho attacks on I. N. Day In the Portland Journal, and are now observing the course of tho argument in that news paper on the road bond issue, the situation is amusing. It is arousing tor this reason. Such sinister reputation as I. N. Day may hnvo is the result ot attacks made on him by the Journal. If it were not for what the Journal has had to say about Mr. Day, his name wouhl not bo used as an argument against tho bond Issue. Hut because the Yd....l tK.a . I .. .. ...I .tA ....1.11a InlHil ' tiuuriiiti ua iuisuueu tuo iiuuui iuiuu against the ex-senator. thon who soek for arguments against the bonds seize on Mr. Day's connection with tho bill before the legislature as evi dence that the whole thing is rotten. And, In the meantime, In spite ot tho fact that Day helped draw the bill. The Journal is in favor of the bond issue. Do not these two facts answer the paving contractor Interest argument against the proposed law? For sure ly it ever The Journal had a chance to go after Day and a measure fa vored by him it has It now. The fact that It does not do so, but on tho contrary is for the law, Is a powerful argument for the bonds. (From Wednesday's Dally.) A. 0. llrook, builder ot tho Cosy hotel, wlyo was salted Saturday night with ii' paralytic stroko, whs taken last night to ht homo In Seattle, by Mrs. Hroek, who came to Rend Mon day night when she learned ot his llluesi. Mr. Rrooh had loft the house at which he has beu staying In Center addition and was found by neighbors, lying close to an Irrigat ive ditch nearby. He was unable either to move or speak. ROAD MAP IS SHOWN I AT PILOT BUTTE INN A (From Wednesday's Dally.) The Pilot Ilutte'lnn Is In receipt' ot a large blue print showing the roads through Oregon which will he ' Improved It tho Jfi.OOO.OOO bond la suo Is carried In June. Tho map to be seen In the lobby of the Inn by ( nil who are Interested In tho subject. I LA PINE CHARGES WITHOUT GROUNDS (From Wednesday's Dally.) Returning from n trip to La Pine whore ho Investigated n number of eomplalnts in regard to law viola tions, District Attorney II. 11. De Armond stated this morning that there apparently wa,s no ground fur the charges preferred. To All Visitors Attending the Big Central Oregon Field . Day in Bend Next. Saturday, May 1 9, THIS STORE EXTENDS A WELCOME' J We want you to make this store your headquarters and use it any way you choose, ty You'll find here superb stocks of reliable wearing apparel for men, women and children far and away the largest of any in Central Ore gon and at prices that cannot be duplicated. J he only competitors we have the catalog houses are beginning to show the white feather; they have advanced their prices and their goods have become more trashy. J If it be a Suit, Coat, Shoes, Underwear or Furnishings, we have the largest and best variety and always at a saving. I.ICKNSKS (JOI.N'H IV. , (From Tuosday's Dally.) ! Rargnln day in the county clerk's ' office onds on Saturday, when fUhiUrt ! and hunting licenses Increase in to' ! to SI. SO each. Up to Saturday they may be had for only $100 each The law Increasing the license fe goes Into effect on that day. J Keeping Faith So that the People May Know Economy is ono thing tight fisted hoarding is an entirely different thing. This concern pro- poses to practice Economy in tho light that it sees it. Others may think in all honesty thnt they aro entitled to prices based on what it would cost to replace present stocks. WE THINK OTHERWISE AND WE ARE GOING TO SELL THE THINGS WE CONTRACTED MONTHS AGO ON THE BASIS OF THESE CONTRACTS. tfj Wo beliovo your good will is worth moro to us in a lasting way than any extra profits wo may bo -" entitled to because of our immense buying power but your help gavo us that power and this policy explains the prices wo aro selling theso goods for. AW.lt INTEREST. Mr. Horn's 'statement before the Labor Council last night that Cen tral Oregon would see none ot the 16,000,000 proposed"-for -roads can hardly bo looked upon us' aj serious argument against the bonding moas use. So far aj wo know, it has never been asserted that any of this money would be spent on other than hard surface rpads, and all of these roads, with the exception. ot the Columbia River Hlghwayt'nre west ot the Cas cades. What Contral and Eastern Orogon have to look tor In tho passago of tho bonding law is the expenditure of 60 per cont of the Shackleford funds and the state's matching ap propriation through the Rean bill bonds, already, provided for. The counties have lost the funds which were formerly "paid to them out of the auto licenses, and, while the mud situation Is what It Is In the western part ot the state, Eastern Oregon cannot expect much more from the mlllage road tax than It has received in the past. As a result It is to tho selfish In terest ot Central Oregon, putting tho case on the lowest grounds, to pass tho $6,000,000 bonding measure. On the broader grounds of state inter est and national defence, we should Join In the support of the bonds to gtvo us a uniform road policy and decent roads of the kind needed whore they are needed. I'OKTAIj CLRRK COMINO (From Tuesday's Dally) To commence work on a clerkship In the Rend postotflce. O. P. Idle, of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, will arrive here tomorrow morning with his family, expecting to locate permanently here, Postmaster Henry Ii. Ford an nounced this morning. Mr. Hlle has been 12 years In the postal depart ment, and will tako the plate i George Grimes, who has been re moved from the service. CALL FOR WARRANTS Notice is hereby given that funds are available to pay warrants num bered 786 to 835, both Inclusive, on School District No. 1, Deschutes county, (formerly District No. 12, Crook county). Said warrants will be paid upon presentation to the undersigned, and Intorost ceases this day. II. J. OVERTURF. Clerk ot School District No. 1. 127-132C. XOTICK CRKAMKRV PATRONS Tho Central Oregon Farmers Creamery will hercatfor pay its pa trons for tholr cream twlco a month. Adv. 2tfd Is Your Supply of Summer Under muslins Complete? Our Muslin Underwear Department is fully supplied with every needed garment. We pride ourselves on thcqunlity of laces, embroideries used in the trimmings, and the fact that all garments have flat stitched .seams and that all arc cut amply full and long. The styles have been selected with great care and will -bear your most critical inspection. Being purchased from the largest makers of underwear you are assured of prices equal to those often quoted on merchandise of quality much inferior. MuiKn. CsmbneanJ Naltuook NIGHT GOWNS nude in Uh open front and lip-over ttylei and trimmid with lace and emtroid ene range in price from 79tf to $5.00. ENVELOPE COMBINATIONS in atfre.t v.ri.ty of daintily trimmed ttylei. at well a those made to reiiit the wear of launder ing, are offered at price from 98c to $3.95. MUSLIN PETTICOATS of every kind from 79c to $4.95 CORSET COVERS, from - 25c to $1.39 Selling a Liifle Better Than Seems Necessary Has been our aim, and we know this has been one of the big items in making this .store what it is. Right Merchandise Right Style Right Price Graduation Gifts Look this list over, it will help you decide what to give her for for graduation. Silk Hosiery, Silk Un derwear, (J loves, Parasol, Houdoir Caps, Deads, Kan, Handkerchief, Purse, Collars, etc. Silk and Wool Poplin One ot the best fabrics that can be made that gives the wear and looks better longer; for dresses and suits; shown in the season's most wanted shades; comes 10 inches witle and price, the yard, 31.U5. R. INNES PUTS ONE OVER ON BLACKBURN Bend Huiitam, Though Under Weight, Is Accepted for .Vuvy, Uy Keeping Wire Hot. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Robert Innes, the bantam of the Contral Oregon recruits to the United Statos nary, who left Friday evening for Portland for examination, kept tho wires hot not only between Tort land and Rend getting endorsements from friends here for his acceptance as u seaman, but also got tho Navy Department on the wire. It Is told that Innes, who weighs about 110 pounds had difficulty In coming under tho navy regulations in that partloulur. Innes knew that his weight would bo tho only factor to bar him, so -Monday morning ho determined to woJgh In nt tho min imum required, so bo sat down to a breakfast of oatmeal, not only his own order but also that ot sevoral others of his comrades. He imbibed several glasses ot water, and he thought surely he would bo weighty enough. Rut mujjh to his disappoint-, ment, Innes weighed a fow pounds lighter than his normal weight. Realizing that his possibilities for accoptanco were slight, he pleaded with Captain DIaokburn, and so In-, olfltoiit was he In his appeals that tho recruiting officer telegraphed to Washington for waivers on Innes' weight, which, was passed. Innos Joavoa Portland today for San Fu dsco to outer the yeoman school. XOTICK TO CRHDITORS ) Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the County ' Court ot Deeehutes County, Oregon, appointed administrator of the estate, of Lillian F. Cobb, deceased, and all I persons Having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre sent the same with proper vouchers to tho undersigned at his office In , Rend, Deschutes County, Orogon. ' within six months after the date of this notice. Dated this 2Gth day of April, 1917. R083 FARNIIAM, Administrator of the Estate of Lillian F. Cobb, Deceased. 8-1 lc R. M. SMITH CLOTHING COMPANY The Fastest Growing Store in the State BEND, OREGON m DR. TURNER KVK SPECIALIST, of Portland Visits Bend Monthly, Watch Paper for Dates, or inquire of TIIORSON', TIIK JKWKLKIl Bee Edwards for good house paint ing. .Adv. Boo Edwards for paper Dancing.-Adv. IDE Guaranteed Skirts MUSICIANS We have the Larjut Stock ot Muuc nJ MuikI Mcichandiie in the Noitliwcil. All the Late Song,. Holton Bind Initrumeoti. All Thing Muiical all the Time. Send for Catalogues. Seiberling-Liicas Music Co. 125 4tb SI. Porlland,Ore(on Gilbert Son The only storo In Rood whero you can get your gro ceries and moats at the same place. FKKE DKLIVEKY I'lione Red 271 One beaut? nbout Ide Shirts is thnt no matter hod dolicato a color you may choose, you can absolutely de pend on its being non-fadable till worn out.. Ide Shirts are guaranl- U feed color fast, to fil'i " perfectly ana to wear satisfactorily. A new garment if any shirt fails to make good. New Neckwear 25c to 81.50 $1.50 and up sm b i', iniimi i .at vaa' ltit i'tv umti-'iim 'in Hi.iMir 0rK"i '" I''" Kplsiopal church, ha 1R. AN UAII-.RH Ml HPI.AK ,,,, pk,c,m, ,,,,!,. for , oom. Rev. dcorKo II. Vnn Waters. I). I) , niencvmnnt exorcises of the 1 1 etui of Portland, missionary for Kastern ' IiIkIi school. THE. STORE THAT SETA THE PACE K If It's The Goods You Want Come See Us We Have Them Men's Suits $15 to $30 Pinehhaek young men's Suits $10 to $20 Boys' knee pant Suits St, 31.50, S5, $5.50, $0, $7, $8 and . $10 Boys' fancy Suits, ages 2 to 0 .,-...$4.50, $$t $6 Boys' wool and corduroy pants, in all sizes 65c to $2 Boys' Khaki Pants, in all sizes 75c Our Shoe Department is Complete: Men's Dress Shoes $3.50 to $7.50 Boys' Dress Shoes, with Ncolin soles, at $2.50, $3, $3.50 A FULL LINE OF MEN'S WORK SHOES FLORSIIE1M SHOEIS DUCHESS PANTS STETSON HATS CONQUEROR HATS i HOME OF HART SCIIAFFNER 67 MARX Martin & Cashman "The Store of Choice Where Values Tell" '