TAOK 4
THE BEXD I.UL1.KTIX, DAILY EDITION, IIEM, ORKUON. litlDAV, Altll'ST lit, IIMT
"FIVE-ONE"
IS THE PHONE NUMBER THAT WILL GET YOU
GROCERIES
EVERY DAY IS PUR SPECIAL SALES DAY. WE BELIEVE IN
GIVING YOU THE BEST WE HAVE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
f
GROCERIES
Vtira liked Jut'k. but alio llkod
lilm mora as a ion than a a hus
band. Sho eau Id have mothurml hlin
without fortune; hut to hnve ninr
rled him without It seemed criminal
to her. Sue decided to save Jack
from certain rulu.
In league with Cusoy (Cecil Hol
land), Vera contrived to itbnt luct
Jut'k' funds t id in tho hunk. Ho hud
roconlly thrown a hundred thounuiul
away; ho had Invented In a toy sub
marine whlt'li did nothing hut whirl
bout like a ton. and never Hum it lit
of netting to Kuglund In olghl hours,
ss Its Inventor vlalmed It would do.
Casey was a handwriting expert he
said; perhaps In the old days he hud
been a forger. Nobody was exactly
certain about his oust, except Casey
hlmsolf; and even he had misgivings.
'When Casey and Vera got Jack's
$600,000 from tho bank, where he
had It stored, they wrols a letter to
all bis friends saying he hud gone to
Europe. Then they put his money
away until such time as Vera doomed
I be would bo worthy to get It bank.
Meanwhile Jurk returned to town,
UNIONS' SECRETARY
QUESTIONS SPOKANE
J. H. Picrxon, of IUnd Central Conn-
ell Endeavors to Ascertain If
Labor WU1 Aid I. W. W.
PORTLAND. Aug. 24. Portland
organized labor has repudiated the
reported stand of the Spokane unions
3n sympathy with the demands of the
X W. W. for the release of impris
oned members of the organization.
President Howard discourages any
agitation sympathetic to I. W. V.
activities.
FRY AT HATCHERY
MAKING PROGRESS
The following telegram has been!
sent from Bend:
"Bend, Ore., Aug.: 23. A. J. Ger
main, Pres. Central Labor Council,1
Spokane, Washington: Does Union!
Labor of Spokane intend to strike for
3. W. W. Answer. P. H. PIERSON,
"Sec. Central Labor Council."
Mr. Pierson state that local or
ganized labor is entirely out of sym
pathy with any such strike as is re
ported from Spokane, and that he
American Federation . is absolutely
.opposed to such action.
PLEADS GUILTY TO
CATTLE SHOOTING
-Albert E. Stereos Decides Not to
Fight Case, and Is Let Off With
Payment of $10 Fine.
Albert E. Stevens, of Bend, defend
ant in the action-brought on the com
plaint of Andrew- E. Nirschel, charg
ing the shooting of cattle, changed
Jiis plea to guilty and is at liberty to-day
after paying a $10 fine. Stevens
'was at first inclined to fight the case,
hut later entered a plea of guilty in
order to secure a light penalty.
Stevens was alleged to have shotj
three of Nirschel's cattle which had
strayed on his homestead some 60
miles Irom here on the Bend-Burns
road.
Distribution From lirml Mill He
Made Next Month Snuuin fa
vorable for Rainbow.
The 350,000 Rainbow trout fry at
the Bend hatchery are progressing
finely, says Pearl Lynes, who has
charge of the lfatchery in the employ
of the State Pish and Game Commis
sion. Commencing next month the
fry wtll be distributed and an effort
will be made to scatter them as wide
ly as possible and place them where
they are especially needed.
The fry at present are from an Inch
and a half to two inches long. This
year the Rainbow seem to be doing
better than ever before, and there
have been but slight losses. The only
great danger comes from the. nature
of the ponds, .which will hare to be
lined with concrete before they will
be absolutely safe.
The recent heavy rain, reports Mr.
Lynes. washed out the road leading
in to the hatchery, so that until it
M repaired autos can not be driven
in. The eggs from which the local
fry were hatched came from Odell
Lake and doubtless some of the fry
will be planted there. However, al
ready 40,000 fry have been put in
the lake this season, from the car
which was distributed from Bend
some time ago. This carload came
from the main hatchery at Bonneville.
One cent a word is all a little Want
Ad will cost you.
BATCHES BIG TROUT
'One of the largest trout taken from
'the Deschutes in this vicinity this
year was caught yesterday by T. O.
Grinstead, of Bend, just above the
Tomato bridge. The fish was 19
Snches long and weighed three
pounds. To say that Mr. Grinstead
"was pleased at his luck would be
.-putting it mildly.
COUNTY RECORDS.
Patent United States to William
C. Poland. SEV NWV4. Sec. 24, Tp.
15, S. R. 12, EWM.
Warranty deed-Xorthwest Town-
site Co. to Benjamin F. Dawson, lot
10, block 8, Northwest Townsite Co.
First Addition to Bend.
Warranty deed Northwest Town
site Co. to Harlen S. Miner. lot 9,
block 1, Northwest Townsite Co.'s
First Addition to Bend.
Partial release of moregage Chas.
A. Reynolds to Northwest Townsite
Co., $50, lot 12, block 9, Northwest
Townsite Co.'rFirst Addition to Red
mond. Warranty deed Northwest Town
site Co. to Benjamin F. Dawson, lot
12. block 9, Northwest Townsite Co.'s
First Addition to Bend.
' One cent a word is all a litt'e Want
Ad will cost you.
C.. HUDSON, President E.
U. C. COE. Vice President L.
E. A. SATHER, Vice President. B.
M. LARA, Cashier
G. McREYXOLDS, Asst. Cashier
A. STOVER, Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
Or BEND, BEND, OREGON.
STATEMENT
June 20, 1917.
RESOURCES
Bills Receivable :.432,302.70
Bonds and Warrants 19,374.16
--Stock Federal Reserve
Bank 1,300.00
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures ........ ' 31,067.34
Ponds to Secure Circula
tion 12,600.00
8 Redemption Fund .... 625.00
Other Real EBtate Owned 8,577.53
'CASH AND EXCHANGE 188,064.75
'Bonds to Secure U. S.
P. 8 4,034.76
$688,736.24
LIABILITIES ,
Capital $ 26,000.00
Surplus and Profits 26,699.74
'Circulation 12,600.00
i Deposits 624,536.50
- $688,736.24
'First National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System.
NY"PARAr10UNT
Tonight only at the Liberty.
AT THE MOVIES
Grand Theatre...
The story of a man saved from
himself Is the story ml "Melting
Millions." George Walsh, who plays
the star role, outdoes the high stand
ard of good work be has been doing
for William Fox pictures; and Anna
Luther, the winsome and charming
heroine, is more winsome and charm
ing than ever.
Just because Jack Balentine had
money he thought that he bad to
spend it. The mere fajt that his
father (Sidney Deane) had left h'.m
about a million dollars was incen
tive enough to his spendthrift pow
ers.: He did his utmost to show him
self unworthy of his legacy.
In leaving the money. Jack's fath
er had also left something else. Vera
Morton (Velma Whitman), a widow,
to whom old Balentine ' had given
minute Instructions. She was to con
sider herself officially engaged to
Jack; and she was to marry him and
bis money at such time as she con
sidered him worthy.
after a long and interesting stay at
the country house of old Billion
(Frank Alexander), But friends in
the city spurned him. The real Jack
Balentine had gone to Europe they
said, and this one was only a rank
lmposter. Then It was up to Jack to
prove who he was. Yes. bo proved,
but the method of proving It came
near being costly, not In dollars but
in another way. It Is all told at the
Grand Theatre Sunday and Monday,
UlKTt) Theatre.
Douglas Fairbanks in a Fairbanks
comedy produced by the Fairbanks
company In typical Fairbanks style
is what the Liberty Theatre will offer
as its big attraction Sunday matlneo
and night and Monday, when "In
Again, Out Again" makes Its appear
ance here. "Doug" Is known to be
the best medium for the removal of
wrinkles the country has ever known,
which means that be is a tonic for
young and old alike. His latest
screen effort, the first Fairbanks re
lease of the Artcraft release of ah
lease of the Artcraft Pictures Cor
poration, Is 60 reels of Joy boiled
down Into six.
YOU GET WHAT V
YOU WANT WHEN A
YOU ASK for rri
FOR SALE
pOR SALE 0R TRADE For house
hold goods, , portable wood saw,
Fresno scraper,' California wagon
bed; stout hack, covered camp wa
gon, outfitted. Briggs' 'Second Hand
store, 1012 Bond 8t. 515-10, 37c
gIDEYYALK FOR SALE Sixty feet
of good four-foot sidewalk. - Can
easily be hauled In 16 -foot lengths
to any location. Inquire Bulletin of
fice. . 492-06tfc
pOR SALE $400 piano, for $160;
practically giving It away, as I am
leaving for Canada Inquire at G. W.
Horner's store. 495-ODtfc
pOR SALE Stetson guitar, cheap.
Inquire at Bulletin office.
, 540-19,25c
poll HALE 1917 Ford, first class
condition. See J. J. Cunningham.
637-18, 19c
pOR SALE Five room house, bath,
toilet, Dutch kitchen; large lot.
On Adams place, four blocks from
the1 mills.. Inquire at Horner's store.
372-76tfc
pOR HALE Lots 9 and 10, of block
ii, ucna view, price $200, "easy
terms. See ABC, Bulletin office.
350-70U
pOR SALE Lots 9 and 10. of block
24 of Kenwood, price $326, very
easy terms. See ABC, Bulletin offlco.
349-170U
pOR HALE Two lots In Northwest
Townsite Company's Second Ad
dition (west of the river, near Shev
lln mill); price $160, easy terms, Ap
ply abc, Bulletin office. tf
pOR HALE A bargain. Four-year
old milk cow, will be fresh in De
cember; gives two and one-balf gal
lons per day now, on dry feed In
quire 1106 Ogden Ave., Kenwood Ad
dition, Bend. 216-24p
FOR RENT
pOR RENT 3-room house, water
, and lights, near mills. Inquire 123
St. Helens Place. ' 641-20,21p
WANTED
RANTED Two first class lumbor
Phono Red 691, or address P. O. Box
314, Bend. : 636-17tfc
RANTED Chambermaid, waitress,
biiu umnwasner. uozy Hotel.
635-18tfc
yANTEl) By a stenographer, room
and board In private family where
tliore are no small children. Inquire
Bulletin. 634-18.20C
yAXTEH Man to cut up few cords
of wood, near town. Inquire Bui-
You Are Invited to Inspect Our
First Fall Exhibition of
LADIES'
COATS
just in by express.
This season we have assembled
the most striking array, of Exclusive
New Fabrics. The styles are par
ticularly interesting-new-spirited-with
plenty of conservative models
to choose from. Come in to-day
or tomorrow, even if you decide to
postpone buying until later. It will
be well worth your while to learn
what's the correct thing for this
season.
The New Coat Prices range from
$13.50
$40.00
STOP AND SHOP AT
THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE AFTER ALL
letln office.
625-14. 20p
yyrANTKI Clean, light weight rags.
me nuiiecin on ice. io-ig
pi'RNITlRE WANTED W will
pay best cash prlco for used fur
niture and household goods. Phone
black 1641. 385-78tfc
LOST
IOST Purse containing ludy's
watch and fob, initials M. I). V.
Also gentleman's watch chain. Mrs.
Karl Kimmell 542-20tfr
FOUND
pf.l Heavy, rd bull, branded
7V with bar beneath, on each hip;
dewlap on each hip; has horns. Broke
in my property. Owner can recover
by paying damages. Alva Lynch,
Bend. Gl 2-10tto
I have stray bay mare, weight
1000, with young colt. Owner may
have, by proving ownership, giving
brand and paying charges. A. G.
Brubaknr. Leave description at Bul
letin office. 631-13,190
The United Warehouse Company
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF
OIL, GASOLENE, FLOUR, SALT,
MEATS, HAM, BACON, LARD, Etc
Fertilizers for Lawns and Farm Lands
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WeBuyHWes
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Phone 241 A, M. Printfle. Manatfer
OregonTRANSFER. Co.
EXPRESS AND B A C G A G E
light and heavy hauling
Moving
household goods a specialty
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
PHONE
BLACK
451
PHONE
BLACK
451
.1