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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
THUIUiDAV. At'Ol'HT it, IMli LIBERTY TONIGHT & FRIDAY Saturday Matinee 4 NATION-WID, ( ' INSTITUTU m WncorwmtAi 312 DEPARTMENT STORES MN1 BCIXMTCJ, In Our Nation-Wide Money-Saving Program We Are Offering Exceptional Values Every Day in Women's Apparel! New Fall Dresses New Fall Blouses Blouses of Tricolette, $2.49 Embroidered, Fringed All Colors Fall ushers in n bewildering nriay of Mouses In every gay color nnd becoming style. Somo with girdles; others with bolts, and all richly embroidered in charming designs 1 Women's Dresses, $12.75 to $19.75 Long Line Ejfeds One of the many popular models for Fall is illustrated. It shows the fash ionablo coateo ef fect, the v i v i d trimmings of con trasting color, tho smart collar that gives the youthful curves to the neck, and a skirt clever ly tailored in ex actly the right fin ish. Other dresses, equally attractive, await your choice here! Serge - Tricotino and Poiret Twill are the materials. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPABTMENT . ' STOSE ORGANIZATION Pi THB V7QELD 1 OREGON HAY CROP FOR 1921 OVER TWO MILLION TONS; SPUDS FEWER The Oregon hay crop for 1921 Is estimated at 2,297,000 tons. The 1920 crop was estimated at 2,362,000 tons, and the three-year average, 1918-1920, at 1.975,000 tons, says the U. S. bureau of markets and crop estimates. The V. S. 1921 crop is now estimat ed at 97,000,000 tons. The 1920 crop was estimated at 108,000,000 tons and the three-year average, 1918-1920,. at 102,000,000 torn). Condition of the Oregon potato crop was redacted during July from 97.0 to 87.0 per cent. This condi tion Indicates a probable production of 5,150,000 bushels. The state crop of 1920 was estimated at 5,590,000 bushels, and the three-year average, 1918-1920, at 5,107,000 bushels. The V, S. potato -crop of 1921 Is now estimated at 316,000,000 bush els. The 1920 estimate was 430, 000,000 bushels, and the three-year average, 1918-1920, Is 399,000,000 bushels. The condition of other Oregon crops on August 1 was reported as follows: Corn, 92 per cent; alfalfa, 95 per cent; pasture, 95; field peas, 96; field beans, 96; tomatoes, 95; cabbage, 90; onions, 90; apples, 80; peaches, 40; grapes, 95; pears, 70; melons, 95; hops, 90. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT (Prices paid by Dend Dealers to farmers.) Iluttcr and Eggs Butter, 37c to 42c. Eggs, 38c 4 2c. Vegotablca and Fruits Cauliflower, 10c to 15 per head. Green corn, 40c per dozen. Potatoes, now, 3c. Carrots, 50c per doz. bunches. Green onions, 50c doz. bunches. Onions, old, 4c lb. Beets, 50c, per doz. bunches. Radishes, 50c per doz. bunches. Head lettuce, 60c75c per doz. heads. String beans, 10c. Peas, 8c, Cabbage, 5c lb. Currants, 10c lb. Strawberries, $4 crate. DresHcd Meats Beef Prlmo steers, 13'c; cows, 10c to 12M.-C lb, Veal "Hog dressed" 11c to 14c. Pork 13c to 17c. Sheep Lambs, 15c; yearlings, 12 hie; ewps, 6c to 10c. Chickens Light bons, 20c 22c; heavy, 26c 28c; friers, 30c32c. Meats, Live Weight Beef Steers, 5c to 6c lb. Pork' 12c to 14c, BhoepVLarobs, 6c to 7c; yearlings, 4c to 5,c;, owes, 2c fo 3 ftp. ', Chickens Hons, light, 18c20q; heavy, 24J to 26c; friers, 26c to 28c, CAMP LOCATION IDEAS VARIOUS (Continued from Page 1.) what site Is chosen, a little money will not make It a camp ground. Bend, In order to compete with other Oregon cities, must build the prettiest camp possible. Mrs. Carrie Manny, president of the Woman's Civic league, reported that organization as unanimously op posed to the use of the city park as a camp ground, on account of the objection of residents In that dis trict. Rend is tho logical tourist center of Oregon, said K. L. Vlnal, and tho nine-acre site mentioned by Mr. Mil ler will not be adequate In a few years. Ho objected to tho city park for the same reason, Mr. Miller, In upholding tho decf slon of tho former committee In favor of the present Bite, pointed out Its admirable situation. Many camps are objected to because they are hard to find. Cuvo HlfrriM Ordered. Mr. Hamilton told of tho many cars from California he had seen at Crater Lake, and enumerated tho reasons why more of them did not come through Central Oregon, information being circulated that It was Impos sible to get but of Crater Lake park on the east sldo, that our roads are Impassable, and the camp ground question. The latter llos within the control of Bend people he tald. The site, wherever It may be, 'Is not as1 Important as that the people get be hind tho city council and find ways and means of improving it. The Lava Illver cave committee re ported Its plans for putting up signs pointing out the roads to Lava Itlver cave, the Arnold ico cave, the Crane Prairie road branching from Tho Dalles-California highway, along the Century drive, at the Lost lake road intersection, at the Tumalo road where it leaves The Dalles-California highway, and the East lake road. On motion of Clyde McKay, tho purchase of the signs was authorized. ROAD COMMISSION PRESIDENT HERE K. A. Booth, president of tho state, highway commission, passed through Bend Tuesday night on his way from Crater lake, where ho has boon camping, with his family, to The Dalles, whero he was called by the illness of a brother. He left his wife and son Hay at Crater lake. Some of 'Em Do Need It. ' Some girls In pursuit of u hualmnd seem to think they need tin; aml.itmice of the chemical warfuro service. Paterson (N. J.) Press-Guardian. NOTICK TO CltKIMTOItK Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been by the county court of Deschutes county, Oregon, appointed administrator of tho estato of John O. D, Coleman, deceased, and all persons holding claims against said estato are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouch ors to the uuderslgned at tho office of A. J. Moore, attorncy-at-law, In Bend, Oregon, within six months af ter tho dato of this notice. Dated and published first time Au gust 11, 1921. AUGUST A. ANDEI180N. Administrator of the estato of John O. D. Coleman, deceased. 24-28c NOTICK Notice Is hereby given that' under the court's decree turning' the Cen tral Oregon system over to the dis trict, all maintenance payable Au gust 1, and thereafter, Is payable to the district. All persons holding contracts calling (pr maintenance payments on August 1 and subse quent dates are notified topay the same to the district ,nd not to tbd company. ' CENTRAL OrtEOON IimiOA TION DI8TRICT. By W. E. Van Allen, 24c, 57-SSc P: T14 C LO VE L I6HT r A production wifh which no comparison can be made -The supreme effort- of d true arisl kwrjren ana arrccieu uy i rauc tviunvu Xvfx (f LARRY rjmy semon h VnHflA Suiton" W 1 Two Big Special Pictures .On One Program Three Tickets for the Price of One ! TWO TICKETS FREE! with each admis sion purchased at 25 and 50 cents. Good any night next week, in-cluding- SUCH SPECIALS as Norma Talmadgo iiT "TEi Branded Woman" Bert Lytell in "Message From Mars" and Other Special Features NOTICK County Hour (I of Kquullzatlon, Notice Is hereby given that tho Board of Equalization of Doschutos County, Oregon, will uttend at the office of iji o County Assossor, in the Court IIouso lii the City of Boud on Monday, Soptombor 12, 1921, and publicly examine the assessment rolls und correct all errors' In valuation, description or 'qualities of lands, lots or other property assosscd by tho County Assessor; and .It, shall be the duty of porsons Interested to appear at tho tlmo and place aptfolntod. 'AUOUBT AV-jVNDKltSQN. Assessor ofDeMhutes County. Klrst publication, August 11, 1921. Third publication, August 25, 1921. - 34.26c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CltwfAcl fcilvcrlliinir chars !r tnnut ZQ enU for 20 wonU or Iraa. Ont eartt Mr won) for all over 20. All cluilfl (WtrtUIni Incur cuh in KlMiice KOH HW.n. FOIt HAM: A womun's opportunity, Why puy ront7 By owning your property I can show you whero yo'ii can mako 20 por cunt on your Inv6t moiit; upurtment houso. For par ticulars address I', O, box 067, Bond, Oregon., 3624p WANTKD, WANTED To trado Irrlgatqd land, well Improved, foe residence prop erty In Bond; one of oldest prlvato water rights In DoschutuH county, will trade 10, 80 or 120 acres. For particulars uddrcsa 135 OriHUiuood avenue, 322Ip TO TU.1UI3 ! OR TIIADK -Will trado 80 acres of unimproved frulj and clover land In southwestern plrt.fif Oregon for wU equipped Kord'carvlu good con dition. Inquire R, Morrison, rranldln, or addrosH box 02, Bond. ' iU'iiV FQU IlKNT FOIt IIirtK Pkckhorses at Hlsters, Oregon. Tejephpno or wrlto Sif ters CommorcUl storo. Bisters. Or- w Koa. 43.l4.27o 1