man 4
THE BKND l.ULLKTIN. DAILY KDITIOX, BKND, OHKOON, YVK.DM:hi.Y, Al'fll'HT 15, 10IT
AUTOISTS ARE BACK
FROM LONG JOURNEY
A. O. Walker and Frank Ogle Com
plcle Last Lap of 8000 Mile Trip
Get Range In Alberta,
. Having completed the last lap ot a
SOOO mile Journey, A. 0. Walker and
Prank Ogle returned to their homes
at Alfalfa last night. They were eone
11 days while in Canada seeking a
ranch location. Both men have been
engaged in raising cattle near here
but desired a placo where there was
more range, and have succeeded in
finding a ranch near Edmonton, Al
berta and where they expect to move
In the spring. In that case they will
Rell'thnlr holdings near Bend this fall
nnd winter.
Perry Cross joined the'buccaroo
camp, as night herder, last week.
Wm. Searcey and Dau MoArthur
made a trip to Thompson's Sunday.'
Parte Burton spent Friday with
Mrs. Wm. Searcey.
LOWER BRIDGE SENDS
MANY TO METOLIUS
BUMPER CROPS AT
PLEASANT RIDGE
Alfalfa Ksprriitlly Good, and Potatoes
Little Hurt by FrurtM Swwt
Clover Kept for Seed.
fSnerlnl tn the "ulltln.)
PLEASANT RIDGE, Aug. 15.
Crops in this vicinity are looking un
usually good, especially alfalfa. Po
tatoes were nipped some by frost, but
are coming on nicely. They will not j
be quite as good as if the frost had
stayeed off.
Noah Gray and O. E. Anderson
both have excellent crops of sweet j
clover. They are going to harvest It
(for seed. A large profit will be made
in this way, while good pasture will i
be left.
Miss Etta Chase helped Mrs. O. E.
Anderson cook for balers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson at
tended the dance at Tumalo Friday
night, '
Mr. and Mrs. Fort and family, of
Newberg. are here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Baughman.
O. E. Anderson is the purchaser
of a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Perry were
visitors at the Wayne Chase home
Wednesday.
J. B. Anderson was in this vicinity
on business Thursday, also visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Leo Hotting, ot Bend, has
been home wth her sick parents for
the last week.
Mr. Dean, ot Portland, who recent
ly purchased the" Coryell ranch,
moved onto the place this week.
Mr. Thorne. of Redmond, was In
this vicinity Monday, demonstrating
cars.
Rasmns Peterson baled hay for
O. E. Anderson Monday.
Mr. Laree'n, "motiier and son ar
rived here from . Newberg this week.
Mr. La ween will take the Long
ranch, near Redmond, belonging to
. r . B. Baughman.
Mr. Armstrong is building a new
house on his ranch.
HEARS IN HAMPTON
OF FATHER'S DEATH
Mrs. J. O. Wldttaker Leaves for Cor-
vallis for the. Services Hay
. Crop Is Being Put lp.
' ... (Speciafto The Bulletin.)
HAMPTON. Aug.- 16. Mr. 8"d
frs. J. O. Whltaker left for Corvallis
Saturday afternoon,' after receiving
a telegram that Mr. Whittaker's
'father had suddenly died.
Mr. Bezona started for Bend Wednesday.--
He expects to spend a few
veeks in town.
E. M. Peck spent Sunday at the
"feome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searcey.
. Eveline Crow and her little cousin
are visiting at the home of Mrs. M.
H. Crow.
Brown's buccaroos have been
camped at Rlggs' corrals for the past
week.
Clara Eglin spent Monday with
Darle Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Searcey are camping
at C. B. Harman's for a few weeks,
while Mr. Searcey is putting up the
crop of hay which he purchased on
Xe Riggs' place.
Dave Dunn spent Wednesday night
with Lee Riggs.
Camper Knjoy Kittlilng and Kvplor
ing Beauty Spots of Stream tllrl
I'mlcrgors Operation.
(Special to The Bulletin. I
LOWER BRIDGE. Aug. 16. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Fuller, Bon George,
Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld, of Terrebonne,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. L. h Rice, daughters Dorothy
and Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Carl House,
Mrs. Fred Walters, Mrs. Cecelia Wal
ters, Fred, Margaret and Fern Wal
ters. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Hoskins.
Dennis Hunt. Marion, Naomi and
Omar Hoskins. were all on the Me
tolius and at Suttle Luke on Sunday,
some fishing, others enjoying the
mountain scenery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard left Tues
day for an outing on the Metolius.
Naomi and Marlon Hoskins and
Mrs. Cecelia Walters were in Red
mond last Tuesday. Naomi had an
operation, having her tonsils re
moved. Mrs. R. S. Towne, Mrs. Jaeger and
mother motored to Rtuid Wednesday.
Jerry Groszkreuger returned Sat
urday from the mountains, where he
has been riding for stock.
Mrs Robert Brooke and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Jones arrived Sunday from!
Portland and are visiting wirh the
Hoskins. Accompanied by Naomi j
and Marion Hoskins. they left Tues
day for an outing on the .Metolius
and the creeks.
Oral, Lore . and Floyd Campbell
and Lester Hollaway were Redmond
visitors Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl House were vis
itors at Helms' Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rice made a
trip to Redmond Saturday.
twelve bags ot candy wore clutched
In twelve grimy hands and the win
dows ot Miss Hyland's car wore oov
orod with funny llttlo finger prints
when they finally returned to tho
studio.
This time, howovor, all fear had
fled, thanks to tho star's magic, the
scones were soon completed.
AT THE MOVIES
Grand Theatre.
"Babette.' the Blue Ribbon feature
which Charles Brabin directed for the
Vltagraph company, with Peggy Hy-
iana ana Marc MacDermott as the
stars, from the story by F. Berkelev
Smith, is the attraction at the Grand
Theatre Thursday and Friday.
The director found It necessary to
use a number ot children in the cast
and the day before he intended to
film the scenes in which they ap
peared he scoured the homes about
the studio and was successful in get
ting a dozen to promise to appear
the next day.
True to their word they appeared
uponthe scene the next morning, not
dressed np, for he had asked them to
wear their play frocks. In fact their
faces were not even washed for they
were very poor children, and some
times when people can't have beauti
ful clothes they don't think It neces
sary to keep clean either.
The whimsical star, Peggy Hyland,
was touched by their faces, be
smudged with dirt astbey were. They
seemed afraid of the director, cam
era and camera-man. In fact, thev
were really so very frightened they
couldn t understand the directions
they received.
"Let me borrow them for an hour,
will you. Mr. Brabin," asked Miss Hy
land. "I promise you when we re
turn we'll be able to do Just as you
wish," and taking his "yes" for grant
ed, she bundled the twelve dirty little
tots Into her beautiful limousine. . ,
"Drive to the nearest candy shop,
please," she said.
In a few mnutes ther fears, were
forgotten n the delights of wonderful
Merry Widow sundaes, banana splits,
Nabisco sundaes and the many other
fancy Ice cream dishes. But that was
not all, - before tbey left the shop
Liberty Tlirutr.
An announcemeut that will be
hailed with delight by tho music
lovers ot Bond and this vicinity Is
that the Ltborty Theatre has boon so
fortunate as to secure an engage
ment ot one of tho finest and most
talented aggregation of Castilllan en
tertainers' In tho country today. Sa
nanes Spanish Troubadours were
brought from Snnln to pla In tho
Spanish Village at the San Diego
exposition. After the closing ot the
exposition they decided to make n
tour of tho United States boforo re
turning home. They have now boon
In America for almost two yours am
have everywhere won the public fa
vor which made thorn one of the pop
ular hits of the exposition. N They
present a variegated program of vocal
and instrumental music, featuring es
pecially both classical and native
dances. It Is a well blondod program
which make's the performance truly
enjoyable for everyone.
Sananes Sextette has Just complet
ed an engagement at one ot the lead
ing theatres In Portland, and an ap
preciation ot their tulont can best be
Obtained from the following story
which appeared In the Portland Ore
gonian on July 39,- 1917.
v SpunLsh Art Ms Featured.
Sananes Sextette heads new bill at
Strand Theatre.
Brilliant In costume and characteri
sations and Infinite In the variety ot
its musical otterngs Is the act ot tho
Sonants Sextette, which will be one
of the especial features on the new
bill at the Strand Theatre, opening
this afternoon. '
This great sextette ot Spanish sing
ers and dancers has created a furore
all along the circuit. Ot particular
note in the organization is "La Ser
ranita," the beautiful Spanish dan
seuse, who will be presented In a
revue of the national dances of
Spain.
Carlos Haro, the violinist In the
sextet, is a pupil ot the far-tamed
Spanish rooster, Sarasate, and anoth
er dancer in the troupe who is fea
tured is "Varda," who presents some
striking classical Egyptian dances.
Spanish plpular songs and Spanish
grand opera are mingled with the
other features ot their varied offer
ing. This talented 'company' of seven
people will appear at the new Liberty
Theatre for three nights, beginning
on Friday ot this week, wth popular
priced matinees on Saturday and Sun
day.
poll SAI.K Lots 9 and 10, of block
24 of Kenwood, price $.136. very
easy terms. See' ABC, Bulletin offlco.
. 349-170tf
rr i n art i m st
LLAoolrlLJJ
ADVERTISEMENTS
YOU GET WHAT
YOU WANT WHEN
YOUASKFORITI:
BOARD AND ROOM:
C. S. HUDSON, President E. M. LARA, Cashier
U. C. COE, Vice President L. G. McREYNOLDS, Asst. Cashier
E. A. SATHER, Vice President. B. A.STOVER, Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
OF BEND, BEND, OREGON.
STATEMENT
June 20, 1917.
RESOURCES '
Bills Receivable J432.302.70
Bonds and Warrants 19,374.16
Stock Federal Reserve
Bank .. 1.300.00 '
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures 31,067.34
Bonds to Secure Circula
tion 12,600.00
6 Redemption Fund 625.00
. Other Real Estate Owned m 3,677.63
CASH AND EXCHANGE 183,004.75
Bonds to Secure U, S. .
p, s. 4,034.76
. ' .. ' $688,736.24 ;' ' -
. LIABILITIES -
Capital .... $ 26,000.00
Surplus and Profits ". 26,699.74
Circulation 12,600.00
Deposits 624,636.80
i '
$688,736.24
First National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System, I
gOARD A.VD BOOM Very reason
able, inquire nz Newport.
51!-:2p
FOR SALE
fOR SALE Five cows; 3 A-l dairy
, cows. H. A. Gosney. Inquire at
Log Cabin Barber Shop.
' ' 616-11&1&C
port SALr) A bargain. Foirr-year
old mllK cow, will ne rresn in De
cember; gives two and one-half gal
lons per day now, on dry feed. In
quire 110 Ogden avenue, Kenwood
Add., Bend. 513-11, 15p
pOR SALE Underwood typewriter,
nearly new, for $36. Inquire Miss
Daisy Stewart, oftlce ot Judge, Ellis
pOR SALE Five year old' 'team,
weight 2300; good workers. ' Har
ness, wagon, plow, harrow, sundries,
almost new. A bargain foi1 jcaBh.
1723 Lytle St; 610-10,16p
poll SALE Plymouth Rock' and
Rhode Island Red hens. O, w.
Shrlner, Park Addition, Phone Red.
91. ... 601-9, 16c
pOR SALE Fifty Plymouth Rook
bens. N. A. Peterson, Box 603,
604-209,12p
pOR SALE OR TRADE For house
' hold goods, portable wood saw,
Fresno scraper, California wagon
bed, stout ' hack, covered camp wa
gon, outfitted. Brlggs' 'Second Hand
store, 1013 Bond Bt.
616-10. 37u
gIDKWALK HR HALK Sixty feet
oi good four-foot siuewaiK. i;n
easily be haulod in 16 -toot lengths
to any location. Inquire Bulletin of
flee. 1 492-OSlfe
JAMS FOR HALK I am ottering
for sale, 66 head of -well bred
rams; about 30 whlto faco and 36
black face Cotywell Llnuoins, and
Hampshlres. It coming to look at
them mako an appointment. Wilson
Ranch, Powell Butte. 497-7, 13c
poll N.ll.K $400 piano, for $160
practically giving It away, as I am
leaving for Canada Inquire at O. W.
Horner's store. ' 496-061tc
poll NAI.i: Pony, light single rig,
harnoss nnd saddle, row and calf.
T. G. Murker. Tumalo, Oro.
483-04, 16p
poll SAI.K Five room house, bath,
tollitt, Dutch kitchen; large lot.
On Adams place, four blocks from
tho mills. Inqutro ut Horner's store.
372-76ttc
ptlt SAI.K Lots 9 unci in, ot block
13, Bend View, price $200, easy
terms. Sue ADC, Bulletin office.
360-70tf
poll HALK Two lots In Northwost
Townslto Company's Second Ad
dition (west ot the river, noar Shov-
lln mill): price $160, easy terms. Ap
ply abc, Bullotln office. tf
WANTED
yANTKI.
cook.
-At the Altaiuont, woman
607-,10lfc
yANTKI) Girl for chamber maid
worn. I'liot untie inn. atio-iouc
WANTKD Clean, light weight rags.
ine uuneun omoe, &:s-4tK
RANTED Dog catcher. See ChUf
ot roiice. ivs-osttc
pVRXm'RB WANTKD Wo wIM
pay dcsi casa price lor usea i ar
il Itu re and household goods. Phone
black 1641. ' 37tfe
. W-
"The Best Dressed Women
t '
Wear
GOSSARD Corsets."
In practically every town and oily
women make the nhnvo statuinnnl.
Designers In the Hutted Hlntim, Can
nilii, Australia, Hiiuth America. Loti.
don and Paris prefnr the Uimsurd over
which to duslgn the frm-kit, dresses
anil Hulls of tlinlr clients. The limit
dri'HHiid woniun In ilvnd wuiir Uosaurd
coisnta,
lining well dri)HHid mi'iiiia being, first,
correctly cnrntml. The growth of .
the Uosmird Idea front lacing, and
slyln plua comfort and wearing nor
vlco la the result ot uilllliinn of sat
isfied wears. It Is quite tho thing
to say, "I woar a UoNsurd."
(ioanurd cormits conllniiu to win
score of frluiiils, Iiikuiiko the heat
ilrcssiid wniunn prcfitr Hi inn and will
wear no other corsets.
Ideal Curved Hack and
Short Waislcd Figures.
Should you, through Incorroct corset
ing, have a poor buck line, wn sug
gst a aperlul tinssard which will re
duce your lower buck or support your
ulidoninn. In a few wnuka you will
find your flguro an Ideal average.
Thousands of women huvo made this
exnorlmeut succnaafiilly.
Our Miss Dlsuon will bo. only loo pleased to fit you to the model
especially designed for yoar Individual requirement. This Involves
no obligation. Models at $3.00, $3.60, $3.60, $6.00 and up.
v
7?
..
STOP AND SHOP AT
R OTHERS
THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE AFTER ALL
FOUND
poi'M) Heavy, red bull, branded
7V with bar beneath, oa ealt hip;
dewlap oa each hip; has horns. Broke
In ay property. Owner caa recover
by paying damages. Alva Lyoch.
Bend. 61 lift te
For some years, various end sundry concerns have been making beveraje
vhich are grouped under the general description of "near-beer."
Then came Devo a cereal beverage, not a 'near-beer," but offered purely
for what it is a delightful, wholesome and nutritious drin'.c Bevo met with
instant and complete success. A whirlwind success. "
Owing to Bevo' s popularity, some beverages are now being offered in a way
to make the appearance of the package look as much like the Bevo bottle as
possible. The intention is obvious. But you don't taste the shape of a bottle
it's the flavor of the contents of the bottle that you mubt depend upon for
enjoyment.
Then beware of impersonators don't be satisfied to try to Identify Bevo by
the shape of the bottle alone
There are these certain identification marks that are your
protection arfainst imitations. Not just imitations of the
product, remember but those more insinuating imitations
vhich try to deceive you by putting an old failure into a
bottle similar to a new success. So look for these unmistak
able marks of tho genuine Bevo demand that the bottle be
opened in front of you, then . ,
Look for the Seal
See that it in unbroken covering the Crown Top
Loo2 at the Crown Top and see that it bears the Fox
Be sure the Bottle bears this label n
Devo is a pure drink. This means more than that It contains pure
ingredients it means that though you might often well be afraid
of possible germs in milk or water, Bevo, being pasteurised prod
uct in sterilized bottles, is absolutely free from bacteria.
Bevo is a nutritive beverage the fine cereals from which It is
made give it this quality.
Bevo is a delightful and retraining soft drink unlike any you have
ever tasted indeed a Triumph in Soft Drinks.
You can't get these good qualities in anything but Bevo demand
the genuine.
You will And Hv st Inm, eafetirlan, riKauranU, roerlt. dapaft
mant and df bf atoraa, aoda fountalna, dlnlnc oara, alaamalilpa, oan
. na, aoldlara' homaa, navy, and othar plaoaa what falraanini
pevarasaa ara sold. Your srooar will supp'F. r"' - '
Bavo Is sold In bottlaa onlrand Is botllad oluaivaly by
Anheuser-Busch
Blumaixer
ST. LOUIS
; Iloch
Wholesolj Djulerj
roRTMND, or.n.
Bevo
the a1l-yetr'round
soft drink
it,
I
a
V.-
1