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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1917)
TWO HBND Ul'LMCTIN, I1ENII, OIIFXION, TTKHIMY, KKIIItl'AIIY 27. 1017 PAOR a FEBRUARY 1917 THU SAT i 8 2 9 10 13141516 17 19202124, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TOIMY'H TKMI'KHA'ITHKH. MuxIiiiuiu, 311 dia-ros above; niln niuin, 7 degrees below toro. Mm, J. A. Benson, of l.a Pino, Is vlaUlng In Hand today. A. T. Arnold U a visitor In the city toduy from 111 homo in l.a I'luo. Mr. and Mr. Denton 0. Hurdles returned to Kedmoud yesterday. Mr. and Mra, C. M. Ather are In the city today from their home In Ilurua, Harney O'Donnoll returnud thla morning from Portland where he old a crfrload of beevei colluded In this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. W. II, Rtsata are In Portland, aflor mi cxlonalve auto tour In California, and oxpuvt to be buck In Uuml In about a week. II. C. Oliver, travolln frelaht and lrmutior uKont for ttio O.-W. It. & N., arrived In the city last ntahl from Cortland, where ho haa been lor Urn hint few daya on rullroud busl- ItfHM. 4 Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Bmlth, and Mint. Culvln, returned yesterday from Portland, where they- ailondud the wihIiIIiik t Mlaa Lulu Joseph, Mra. Htnlth's dauKhter, Mra. Cora Moyer and Mra. Cathor ln HelHter, of Auburn, WaahliiRlon, who huvo boon here doling up the ratata of thnlr brother, John Petera, wurn culled auddonly home yuator tliiy by the Illness of their fnthnr. I, A. Thomas will leave the latter Bend View PKICES: $100 AND UP TERMS: Reasonable We'll loan you money lo build. 1917 SUNlMONlTOElWtDl 4 5 6 7 urn m 2526271281 Beautiful Spring Coats The Spring Coats are full of the charm of Youth, At this store you will find Coats which typify every whim of Fashion in a most delight ful way. Come and see them we will welcome your visit. , CLASSIC COATS Stylishly Distinctive , ' ' . Are the embodiment of refinement. In every line and every curve you will find that distinctive air of exclusive grace which charms and tells of their quality at a single glance. Your critical inspection is invited with our assurance that the prices are as attractive as are the garments themselves. , , . $9-00 to $27:50 R. M. Smith Clothing Co. THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN purl of thn week for u stay of sevorul ditys In Portlund to complete the ilruflliiK r plana 'or the new bulld liiK lilliniiHil by the Deacliutn Inviiat mniit Company uh lioudiiunrteri for the county Kovurnmcnl. AT THE HOTELS I'lliil Unite In". A. (looilmun, I'ortlunil. Wllllum Oottheurt, Poilliind. T. W. Murahull, Portland. W. D. Parlay, Portland. Phllo llownrd, Heultle. A. 1.. Klalier, Portland. H. C. Luwrnucn, C'lilt'UKO, A, V. Woodbury, Hun KrunclMco,, T. 0. Klliley, Tho Dulles. Tho WrlKht. J. II. WrlKht, Portlund. A. J. Wllsou, Portlund. J. P, Hhelby, Portlund. Alfred Itoth, Portland. W. W. Woodbock, Portland. MISS IIISLOP LEAVES THE BEND SCHOOLS Mlaa Joanna lllalop, who baa been toachlni the seventh and eighth grades In the Bund schools, In ton Junction with Mlaa Oowu. haa been obliged to realgn her position and return to Lebanon to care for her aged father, who la left alone since the recent death of her brother, for the present, at least, Mrs. J. C. Van dovert will substitute In her place. HTHAIIOKN FUND GltOWH. (Klamath Kalis Herald' 1 Throe mora subscription to the railroad fund are announced toduy by Cbus. W. Kborlolli. W. Paul Johnauu left this morning for Han Krunulsco for the purpose of raising more fuuds, and Captain J. W. Blowouts expoi-ta to leuve In the morning for the sumo purpose. The subscription were: Joe McDonald . ,...&00.00 It. II. Dunbnr 100.00 Chus. W. Thomas 16.00 8eo Hopkins A Muck for coffee, on Saturday. Homethliig special. Ho window. Adv.OUp BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Lot commnnds it view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to Location. SEE J. RYAN 0'Kane Bldf. CO. Phone 361 ' f CONNIE MACK'S TEAM ENIGMA OF MAJORS Inflolil of I'riinilHliiK YoiiiiI4th, Willi VHcrwi Oulfli-lil, Hun I'om allillltlca For Next Hcumiii. PIIILADKI.PillA, Keb. 27. Tho unlgma of tho buaoball world Is Connie Mack's team of Athletics, Whether it will begin to show some- thing of tho form predicted for It by 1917 by Mack when he began hla historic dlnmombermant of the fa mous old Athlotlca la a puzzle that ninny baHoball followers are trying to fathom today. Mack haa the busts for a good base ball club. Unless he deliberately wrecks what he haa accomplished since Kddlo Collins and hla collabora tors departed from Philadelphia he undoubtedly will have a bettter chance to finish out of eight place this year than waa the ease In 1(16. Mack baa pieced together a very fair team of college baseball players. Me has tinkered here and there, add ing some minor leaugera and retain ing some cogs In the old machine un til be haa a club that cannot be counted the eaay victim of every other club by any means. The feat of the Athletics In twice humbling the Yankees In a alngie day last summer waa considered a huge joke by a great many, but ther la more thun ono crltie of the game who saw In that a foreboding of things .to come, a return to poVer that once rested in the silent brain of Mack. Mack hus an Infield that lacks a groat deal of being a flivver. Almost any munugcr in the American loaKue would be willing to part with many dollurs to have Bluffy Mclunls In Id ing down flrkt buse. At secoid a youngster, Urover, Is destined to per form and he hua built up aomething of a repututlon. In young Lawton Witt, the 20- yeur-old youth picked up more than a year ago by Mack, the elongntcd leader bua one of the most promising intlelders who hua broken Into the American Icaguo In years. He Is ag gressive, can, hit and field like a fiend and uses his head. On third base Mack promises to place a minor league recruit named Hates. Advance notices speak very highly of him. The outfield will be composed of Oodle, Thrasher and Strunk have been holdouts and, ,whlle Mack has promised the vetoran Strunk a raise. he has promised Uodle a long vaca tion unless he eigne. Thrasher la a recruit, but Is aatd to be a powerful hitter and a clean, faat fielder. It ia a hard 'hitting trio, with experience In two of the gardens. Tho pitching staff undoubtedly will yeo no new faces. Joe Bush and THE STATE Klmer Myers undoubtedly will bear the brunt of the bunion, with several promising colts to full back upon. Two more pitchers who could perform consistently would make tho Athle tics a greatly feared club. Johnson aud Nubors are the most promising other members of the stuff. Wully Hchurig, Meyers, Plclnlch and Haley will flKht for catching berthiT The Athletics present one of the strongest hitting combinations In busebull. They'll score plenty of runs against almost any kind of a busebull club. If they can get rea sonable pitching it is fair to assume they will not finish in lust place. KLAMATH TERMINAL FUND LACKS $10,000 (Klamath Herald.) There la yet to be raised for the Straborn railroad terminal fund ap proximately. $10,000 clear, according to Captain J. W, Siemens, who la in charge of the raising of thla money. "That la the way the fund atanda now If one or two parties who have promised to contribute large amounts do not fall to give tbem," aald Cap tain Siemens. "We are getting a little along dally, but the progress Is not entirely satisfactory, to Insure the starting of work on March 1. Of course, right now the weather Is hindering us slightly, as It la difficult to get Into the country. I understand, however, that a committee la working In the country and Is getting results. "I received today a contribution of 110, which came totally unsolicited, from Wlnnlck Bros., general mer chants, of Fort Klamath." W. J. Long, representative of the Spltzer-Rorlck bonding house of To ledo, Ohio, is here In the interests of his company, whose bid for the $300, 000 construction bonds waB accepted by tho city some time ago. He la meeting with the city council while here, and the details for the completion of the sale of the bonds are being worked out. The city of ficials hope to wind up this phase of tho railroad work in the near future. MOLAHHKH FKED FOR SALE. The Bend Flour Mill Co. Is no"w prepared to sell its molasses dairy feed mixed ration, and also ItB mo lasses hog fattenor. For sale at the mill. Adv. Shoe Repairing Done In a PIRHT-CLAHS man' ncr, while you wait. L. tioodman, opposite Baker's Grocery. DR. TURNER RYE SPECIALIST, of Portland Visits Bend Monthly, Watch Paper for Dates, or inquire of . TIIORHOV, THE JEWELER HOUSE MOVING I will take contract for moving and raisin buildings, from the smallest to Unrest. See L. BRANDENBURG, or wtite Box 439, Bend, Omron. REDUCE THAT FUEL BILL The Manning Gas Burner will do it Come to the SKUSE HARDWARE STORE today, Friday and Saturday and let me SHOW YOU HOW. The MANNING DEMONSTRATOR Portland's Largest and Finest Hotel In the Heart of Business and Shopping Districts v 550 Outside Rooms .. . .... . Rates: .... - One person without Bath, $1.00 per day upwards Two people without Bath, $1.50 per day upwards One person with Bath, $1.50 per day upwards Two people with Bath, $2.50 ijer day upwards " Music and Dancing in the Beautiful Arcadian Gardens; the Largest Dining Salon in Portland. Grant Smith & Co., Owners. ; Eric V. Hauser, President. Hoc Brlckson tor coffee, on Satur day. Something special. See win dow. Adv.68p Folk &y that PHEZ, the puro juico of thologan berry, taste just avpoodasitloota -dthqyre right! It s tho most vatisfyingly do licious drink you over tasted! Get it at your nearest fountain. Just ask for CARMODY BROS. DISTRIBUTORS BEND. . . . OREGON FRUITS J VEGETABLES ftuh totry day. IndependentFruitCo. 144 Oregon St. Bend, Oregon Wfofcjafc enj Rttcll. VritaJRaacnoklt. Comt QMt Si. We invite you to call al our (tore or phooe and get out pnecs. Then you will be a Heady customer. H. P. Smith's CASH GROCERY THE LIFE of a shirt depends large ly upon the way it is laundered. Laundered .by us, a shirt will last twice as long. Our wagon will call in the morning. Phone us, Black 311 BEND LAUNDRY THE UNITED WARE HOUSE COMPANY Storage and Forward! n. General Com mission Merchants. We carry Oil. Gasoline Sac sr. Floor, Bait Meat. Bams, Bacon and Lard. WHEN IN Portland, Oregon STOP AT THE Multnomah Hotel IH'HINEHS AND PROFEHHIONAL REDMAN MOORE, LAWYERS Open Monday, .Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 9 p. m. Lok C ubin Itldic. HE.Vl), OR. VERNON A. FORBES LAWYER First National Bank Building Bend, :-; :: Oregon H. H. De ARMOND LAWYER . . , O'Kane Building, Bead. Oregon DR. J. H. CONNARN DENTIS OflM in BatW BaOAtrng. Hoars to- it, to . Sundaya and veaJca ky -i AppoiBtiaB. OBO RGB 8. YOU NO CItH and trrlgatioit Kagineer . V. 8. Mineral Snryeyor. Room 12, First National Bank Building QregODllfe Insurance Company "cxcL.tsarvci.v orioon" Homi OrFfcc. Conasrrr Bldo., PonruaNea ASHLEY FORBE8T, District Manager. DR. B. FONTAINE Optometrist, Optician Located at ' Larson's Jewelry Store. BEND, OREGON Nmrona DebNitr. Sumach TroubU. Rheiinnti.ro SpKtaKy. . . DR. C. S. TIGARD CHIROPRACTOR (Ptmt Graduate) Fr. Examination. Room 9 to It, 1 to 7. R. M. Smith BuiMiag. C. H. BISHOP Get orders tor Spring -Lawn Work and Ciartlentng' In now. Postofflce Box 457 " Bend, Or. BEND INSURANCE AGENCY I Writers of all kinds of insurance. Old ; est Insurance Asency- in Central Ors- 1 iron. H. C. Ellis. First" National Bank Buiidinjf, Bend. Ores on. J DR. J. C SONBS, Gradaatcd Chlrapractie aa Natarop. at hie. with Ions esperleac. Chiropractic is ' tho moss exact seieneo over discovered for the removal of tho cause of disease which medicine has been unable to roajeh. Why not five nature a chance and. ret well. Office ROOM 5, O'KANE BUILDING Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to f p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Casualty and Surety Bonds Furnished D. L. WIGGINS r FULL LINE 1 of ! Hardware i Implements I Hunters' Supplies " Bend Hardware Co. Bend Park Company 122 Oregon Street I REAL ESTATE INSURANCE WE WILL PAY PORT LAND PRICES ftt your station, without commission, for- all kinds of poultry, veal, fresh cjrn and butter. Hhip direct to Man alter, Butte . Pubfie Market, Butte, Montana. Sellina prices at Battel Hos dressed lie to 16c; veal dressed He to Mo; hens, sprlnirers and ducks, live 83c, dressed So more; -fresh eirirs per ease $18.00; potatoes per 100 lbs. 2Jt to 19.26. (