TIIH IIKNO IIULLKTIM, DAILY KMTIOX, IlKM), OKKOOV, MOMMV, JILV V, 1017
PAGE
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Norma Talmadge
- IN
GOING STRAIGHT"
A FAMOUS STAR IN A
TtlU tin lory of eoupls v.io
And Meet Swain
"AMBROSE'S
mm nnsma
1917 JULY 1917
(sun! mon! tue I wd'thuTfri I Ski
1 1 1 2 j 3 01 5 6
8 91011121314
e -r m m , .ww -j
22232425262728
293031
Bend in Brief
DOINGS IN YOUR CITY.
You'll Find Them Here.
.MOMIAV.
I. O. (. I'., Hutlirr's Unit. 8 p. m.
Kaxtrrn Hlur, .Mwumlc Hull, H p. m.
I'uliilers nml lr-ortors, lmv I'lne
l.nlMir Temple, H p. in.
Itel Men. offlrc of K. I), (iilson,
O'Kalin IIIuMIiik, N p. til.
TIKHDAV.
MiMlrrn WmmIiiii-ii of Amerlra,
Hal her' llnll, H p. III.
Culinary Allium-, lne i'liir ljilxir
Temple, H p. m.
WKINK!JIAV.
Commercial Club Luncheon, Pilot
llultn Inn, noon.
KnlKlit of Pvtlilsi, Hather's Mull,
H p. m.
Hrntl Itlflr. ilrlll, Kmlilrm Club,
N p. m.
TinasiiAv.
A. V. Jk A. M., Masonic Hull. ft
p. m.
t'urpf titers anil Joiner, Nine Pine
Iahor Temple, ft p. m.
KHIDAV.
ItotiHiaks, Mather's Hall, H p. m.
' Woodmen of llin World, Council
IiuiiiImtn, H p. m.
. AMUSEMENTS.
TOXIIT. -
llrnil Theatre.
Mario Doro, In "Lost anil
Won."
flraml Theatre.
"Tho Inland of Desire," fen-
turinr 0 porno Walsh.
Mux I.lndor, In "Mux in a
Tnxl."
OIIEOON TKUNK TRAIN
Arrives 7:20 n. m.
Leaves 9 p. in.
O.-W. It. A N. TRAIN.
Arrlvei 7:35 p. m.
Leaves 7:25 a. m.
AUTO STAGE LINK HOUTII.
Leaves 8: 46 a. m.
Arrives .5 p. m.
AUTO LIN EH.
Cart to Hurns, Fort Klamath
Port Rock, Silver Lnke and
other point! south sod south
east. '
IDST OFFICIO HOURS.
Oenoral dollvery open dally
8:30 n. m. to 6 p. m. .
No mall distributed on Sunday.
NlRht train ' mnll cIohob 8:15
Day train mall clones 6:80 a. m.
TKLKGItAI'll HOUItH.
Western Union, 8 a. m. to 9
- p. ra. Sumluy and holliluya
Hi. in, to 10 a. re., C p. m..
to 6 p. m.
TKLKI'IIONR HOURS.
Paolfla Tel. A Tel. Co. 24 hour
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
0. T. KltchlnK, of I'rlnovllla, wub
a visitor In Ilond yemonlny.
Alvln S. Hawk ond Frank Woody,
of Fremont, aro In Hie oily,
Miss Oraco Ward is confined to hor
fine by an attack of moaslus.
Mrs. Oortrudo lllntvio, of Crescent,
Is spending a few duys in Ik'iid.
A. M. PrliiKln roturnod tills morn
ing from a wook ond trip so Port
land. W. A. Hnrrlmnn and fnmlly, of
Fort Hock, wore Huiiiluy visitors In
the clly.
. AlphoiiHo W, Ayn, of Ln Pino, wns
n wook ond visitor In Bond to enter
'yiijiiiBJi.iu'sr-S
-
MOST POPULAR PLAY
srs puriucJ by a (luilly put.
in Ksystons Comedy
cup of wor
hi sappllriiiloii for Hid new officers'
trululiiK I'ump.
Ttufus ('. Iliilmnn, county commls
iluiirr of M ii 1 1 it (jiii n ti coiimty, wits In
Hi. lid lust IllKllt, returning to I'ort
luiul from a tumping trip In the vi
cinity of Heml.
A business meeting "f tin; Ladles'
l.llirury club will lio liulil ut 3 oYluik
Tucmluy uflerniiou ut tlm Hi-nil I'll I)
lie l.llirury. Tlio meeting will lie im
portant ami all members urn urged
(0 iiilllc.
NOTICK.
All pi-rsnns IiuvIiik art-omits un
pnlil will please cull not lud-r tlmn
lh 12th liml. Those not so don Ik
will lie conslilernil ditlliKiueiit ami
doult with acrordliiKly.
U. W. IlOItNKH.
Aclv.lSOc.lflp.
AT THE HOTELS.
Pilot Hutlt Inn.
II. II. Lovelund, Portland.
Kd. S. Itohr, I'ortluiid.
Wlllard Cook, Portland.
- Ituusdl Ilurre, Portlund.
, A.' B. Ilullcy.
W. II. Whlteomb, Portlund.
Fred Kciihiidy, I'ortluiid.
It. K. Illuikinuii, .Mlllon.
U. W. Zoullur, Wulla Walla.
C. A. Hurliunk, Jr., Portlund.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 1. Iloii'vynian
Portland.
Mrs. Frd HoukIhoii, Portland.
C. W. A Hun, Mulollus river.
John C. Colvard, Fremont.
-V. P. Dorian, Portland.,
II. II. Lamar, Portland.
II .8. Young, Portland.
Harry C. Hunter, Portland.
A. K. Hadman, Klamath Fulls.
II. U. Uruce, Seattle.
John M. Murphy, Sliver Lake.
Clarence Okie, Lakevlew.
W. J. Uauer, Suntex.
W. M. Hawkins, Portland.
W. E. Worth. Portland.
HnU'l Coxy.
Itiifus C. Holman, Portland.
A. B. Davis, Held.
1). 13. Davis, Held.
J. ('. Lucky. Portlund.
J. It. Connelly, Muupln.
J. U. lloyt. Portlund.
U. T. KltchlnK. Prllievlllo.
Mrs. Gertrude lllntip, Crescent.
Jim O'Neill, Duvls Luke.
Ueorse H. Parsons, Portlund.
Ilfiiny Mark, Hay Creek.
The WrlKlil Hotel.
It. T. McMillan, Portlund.
A. It. Runder, The Dulles.
J. R. Hill. Portland.
James Irwin, Los Aniceles.
O. Jasmann, Portland.
Kdward Olson, Hood Klver.
C. A. Miller, Portland.
GOING FAST!
The LAST CHANCE to buy merchandise at before-the-war
prices. Now is the time to make money
work. We have sold $4371.21 worth of merchandise
and still have left
$800 Worth of Shoes,
$1000 Worth of Men's Working Clothes,
$5200 Worth of Groceries.
THEY ALL MUST GO!
Think what a saving this sale means to you, on a raising market.
When the present stock Is out of merchant's hands and they have to
buy on the present market. Look up prices on wool, cotton and
leather, then look over our prlcos.
75c Work Shirts : 48c
Heavy Wool 40c Sox 28c
Heavy Foreign Dye Bib Overalls $1.15
Granite and Tinware , 33 1-370 Off
15c Canvas Gloves :. .10c
Milk, all brands ..12 l-2c
All White Soap 6 bars for 25c
Beans .15c
Matches '. 5c
Sugar 11 lbs. for $1.00
These urc only A FKW of our Prices.
G. W. HORNER
F. M. Ilobson, I'ortlunil,
John Hulllvun, I'ortluiid.
Ueorge Dliitl, Kugene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kcelcr, Hpo
kano. II. K. Shirk, Hums.
I. J. Cuvunilor, Hums.
N. Moors, Uukur.
Kmll Mulder, Uuker.
Wliltfleld Blono, Portland.
K. llostullund, Mllllrun.
N. F. Hiiolt, IMXler Clly, Ohio,
Itosa Huff, Uup runch.
Alvln 8. Hawk, Fremont.
Frunk Woody, Fremont.
F. M. Kay, Prosser, WumIi,
Alphonse W. Aya, La Pine.
W. A. llsrrlwaii and fumlly, Fort
itock.
L. F. Orrell, Puyetto.
GRUMBLING IN THE GLOOM.
Try to Perget Your Aches and Pains
and the Dad Weather.
It wns a wise old wll who remarked
thul If lulk about our ui'hes mid piilns
ivvre nuiiesHcil n third "I the ciuiver
iiilon of (h lll.cd life would cease. If
to tills liitei-illctcd subject were added
thul ut uiiwillMfiictKry wenther unother
third w ould be chopped off.
It Is nuiii.lnu to lieur humanity de
rmbiR so much of the brief time u I lot
ted us bi-ie to painfully dwullccl dbiK
mmcs of our headiiches, lu kailii-.
stoniuch uches uml liuiuiiieriible other
nilnerlcs.
'Hie comical part of It lies In the sol
emn pulleiice with which each IIkIpii
to the other. Ho or alio knows, how.
ever. I hut his or her turn comes next,
ami Hie luxury of tiiiloudiui; sickening
sccoiintii uf sickness will I Hi liidulucd.
Mirny of us are not miserable eunuch
with the piilns of the present, but must
treasure up the pains of the past an
coiiKiunlly sccumulutinK reservoirs of
misery end borrow them of the future
ss debt under which to itrouu and
crumble.
If we could forget It all and permit
others to fortfet It. throrlna- open our
splrllunl side to the iMviwilcs blens
lux offered It, what universe of Joy
soil cheer and brlithtnesa before un
seen would He before us)
it is all a matter of mental turn. We
may shut the shades of the windows
of our mlmU on the sunny side end
mosu In darkness, or we may open the
same windows wide and lough In the
unllitht. thrlstlait Herald.
FORGED ANTIQUES.
Ivsn British Museum Experts Have
Been Fooled by Thorn.
The "snllulty" manufacturer la a
man who thrives on expert forgery.
Furniture, prints, chlua, pictures, plate,
tniH'ntrv-he Imitates them all most
tuccesnfully. , Kaeb man has his spe
cialty. One devotes himself to old
leather jacks, another produces born
books, s third turns out 'medieval"
MB",
The British museum once bought a
Tallssy pints for I2n0. While an at
tendant was bsndllng It one of the
seals sttarued to It back attesting Its
genuineness became detached, disclos
ing the uisrk of a modern French pot
ter. Un other occasions terra cotta fig
ures of Isis and Osiris, bought by the
Institution for hundreds of pounds,
bsve been discovered to be composed
of modern clsy.
A good story Is told of a forged sli
ver cup In Home that purported to
have come from some secret excava
tion In Sicily. This ancient cup was
ornamented with a circular bas-relief,
representing the frteze of the Tartuo
nnn. Hut In the height of bis Inno
cence the forger had given the frieze
In Its present ruined condition. The
exhibition, of the cup waa received
with shouts of laugbtar. 1-ondon
Standard.
effoot of Bad Teeth.
A paper by a dental surgeon In the
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation, tells the stor; pf bad teeth
Slid the effects on the liiborlnu nisu's
elllcli'iicy. The dentin! said he made
;io,iki examinations In sixteen months
of 17.00U Americans and l.'UMKI foreign
ers sud found (HI per cent In need of
dentiil service. "In .KMSKI mouths,"
the dentist said, "we II nd m.(OX) csvl
lles and IM.kjo extraction niK-essury.
7H.000 In all. If each one causes an
average loss, through Haute of time
and coHt to repair, of f'J It means a
cost of $r,i;.(m. In New York clly
last year liT.'fSI children railed to be
promoted to higher prudes becuime of
defective teeth, and It costs New York
city XI.(;:;7.ii:m) to duplicate a year's
schooling o iliouc wlio full."
Digestibility o( Chcoao.
Ity experiment on the illKestlblllty
of chceHc It hnx la-en shown that much
depends on the special phyiilcal char
acters of the food. All fill cheeses are
mu 111 to be dlHxolved and dlccxlcd with
icrciil rapidity, hcimnte the molecules
of cuMcln-- tho iillroKcnou part of the
cheese nro separated only by the fat,
and so the gaiilrlc Juice can attack a
large surface of the cheese at one time.
Whether the cheese be bard or soft
does not appear to Inlliieiieo digestion,
and there Is no connection between the
dlKestlhlllly uml the .crcpitu!'u of wa
ter present In the cheese.
Too Economicsl.
"Tho scrvuiit that works for me
uiuiit be very, very economical," said
tho boarding house inlsinMM to the ap
plicant for work,
"I'm such u one. mu'nm." promptly
returned the applicant. "Indeed, me
last mlKlress discharged me for beiu'
that wuy."
"For being economical?"
"Yes. with mo clothes. I used to
wear hers.
Changing tho Story.
"Anyhow, we can chnnge the story
to our children a little."
"What do you mean?"
"We can tell iheiu that when wfl
were married I was making $75 a
week, and we hnd a illicitly hard time
of It to get along at- that." Detroit
Free Press.
Mstrimonisl Amenities.
Hull If 1 ever get out of mutrtraony
rou bet I'll never get In again. Wlfe
You certainly won't If you depend on
4 recommendation from me. Boston
Transcript.
Not Stiniy.
"If you kins me I shall coll auntie."
"Well. I gues I can siare her a ill
tie kiss too." Uausas City Journal.
Bunlight and Germs.
Here Is an Instructive experiment
made by scientists to show the effects
of sunlight. Some genus of the terri
ble disease anthrax were sown on two
plates of gelatin, and while one plate
was kept In the dark the other waa
placed In the sunlight. The germs
grew, and at the end of ten minute
there were 300 colonies or groups la
tbe sunshine plate and 400 colonies Id
the dark plate.
One hour later the result wss: In tbe
sunshine plate, none; In tbe dark plate.
2M0. No disease germ thrives In sun
light Making Horn Happy.
Ra Anil la she a rood housewife?
Jane A pippin! Why, the poor chap
has no comfort wnatever: i.iie.
f.'ontentmeut Is natural wealth. Lux
ury Is artificial poverty.-Poerntee.
You'll Surely Find It Here
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 r
Transfer
Light and Heavy Hauling
Phone 221
Pioneer Auto Stage &
Truck Co.
PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS WE
KNOW HOW.
CARL JOHNSON
TAILOR
SKILLED WORK
at
Reasonable Prices
Fit and Workmanship
absolutely guaranteed.
, Lawrence Building,
733 WALL STREET
TO-NIGHT!
The Island of Desire"
Five Reeli, featuring George Walin
Two R1.."MAX IN A TAXI"
TUESDAY and
My Fighting
Gentleman"
This n a play where mere words fail to
describe tke action that takes place.
WILLIAM RUSSELL
is leading a Lost of other stars in tbis feature play
GRAND
True.
"I don't see anything remarkable
about that baby."
"Oh, but you would If It waa yours,"
Detroit Free Presa.
T6rE : TRANSFER: 1 Wood
OREGON FUEL & TRANSFER COMPANY
) SHEVLIN PINE
"vir
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
SASH, DOORS and MILL WORK
Phone 1661
FOR
SASH FACTORY WOOD
PHONE
BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO.
441
Dance
Tuesday and
Saturday Nights
HIPPODROME
Healey's 4-PSece Orchertrs
HOTEL
ALTAM0NT
Is still the Home Hotel of
BEND
Good Meals at all times
Regular Meals 35c
Ex tros if desired
J
ones Dairy
CLEAN MILK
AND CREAM.
Milk for Infants and
Invalids a Specialty.
Phone Black 1531
WEDNESDAY
THEATRE
WOOD SAWING.
Orders taken any place in the
city. Prompt service. Phone Red!
1581. Wm. Lewis, 1012 Bond St.
370-lawlu
lVrlaan PlJ,lr ml R
trim Old Hats
Panamas a Specialty
H. CATO'S
Dyeing, Cleaning and
Hat Works .
1008 Bond Street
Carlson & Lyons
PLUMBING
& HEATING
Plumbing and Heating Supplies,
Bath Room Accessories, etc.
Pipe, Valves
and Fittings
PHONE RED 1591
H. Bruce Healy
CONCERT
VIOLINIST
and
TEACHER
SERVICK METHOD
Phone Red 1211
Care Bend Theatre