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The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
FtMblud Brtrr Aftsrnoon Itixpl
BEND, OREGON.
Entered M 8eond Clsss matter. January
I 117. at tha Poat Oftlc at Bend. Oregon.
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES
CUPIDS TO SOLDIERS
Reed-Smith Mercantile Co.
Army Worker at American I.nUc,
BEND 945-47 Wall St.
THE PROGRESSIVE STORE
ORLCON
Even Wrlto Love lutein rW
Men Who lire In TrululiiK.
tBjp United Presa to the Bend Bulletin)
Act of March , 18TB.
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher.
ROHKKT W. SAW YEH IHItor-sUiwjrw
HENRY N. KOWI.KK Assocists K-litor
FLOYD C. WESTERF1ELD. . . . Assistant Mir.
EALl'd UPENUEH Mechanical SupL
An Independent Newspaper, itandlne for
the square deal, clean business, clean politics
anj tha beat interests of Bend and Central
Oregon.
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tinued. Please notify us promptly of any
change of address, or of failure to re
ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise
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tnlesed.
Make all checVg and orders pay
able to The Bend Bulletin.
CAMP LEWIS, Taeoina, Wash.,
Oi't. 3. Aides to Cupid are the see
retaries of the Young Men's Christian
Association here.
Sentiment is their stock in trade,
love-sick phrases their specialty.
Miner, cowboy, farmer, laborer come
to those sentimental secretaries to
write letters to the girls the men
i left behind. And tho Y. M. C. A.
j men write.
First, the secretaries find out how
much the man really thinks of the
girl, if he Intends to marry her
"when ho comes back," how long
they have been going together. And
then ho writes.
These agents for Cupid say the
number of men who come to them for
advice and letters is constantly In
creasing. The men are encouraged
to ask for help in letter writing, and
each case is carefully handled.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1017
What have you done today to help
win the war?
LIBERTY BONDS.
(By W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of
he Treasury.)
Roughly speaking, and after allow
ing for the amount of revenue to be
raised by taxation for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 191S, we shall have
to raise by additional bond issues be
tween thirteen and fourteen billions
ot dollars. It is estimated that five
'billions will represent additional
loans to the allied governments,
which in turn will give us their ob
ligations bearing interest. This five
billions of dollars will not, therefore,
represent expenditures, it will rep
resent loans based upon the good
faith and honor of these foreign gov
ernments loans which will ultimate
ly be repaid to the American people.
But as we must finance these loans,
they are an integral part of our gen
eral financial operations. To raise
thirteen to fourteen billions of dol
lars on or before the 30th of June,
1918, by the sale of bonds in re
curring Installments seems to some
people an impossible task. It is a
stupendous undertaking, but it is not
Impossible for America. It is not
easy, but Jt can be done. Our re
sources are adequate. We have only
to pull together bankers, lawyers,
doctors, manufacturers, farmers,
wage-earners, laborers, men and wo
men alike, girl scouts and boy scouts
and every class of our people, and we
can do the job. Already we have
demonstrated what a united people
can do when partisanship is subordi
nated to patriotism; when love of
country beams supreme. I look for
ward, therefore, .with confidence to
the success of the recurring cam
paigns we must make for the sale of
Liberty Bonds.
POWELL BUTTE SHEEP
BRING LARGE PRICE
The Senate committee .to whom was
referred the petitions to oust La Fol
lette have decided to leave the mat
ter to his own conscience. Now we
shall se if he has any.
Liberty for the world; bonds for
the Kaiser.
REGISTRATION ASKED.
Women in Bend who have failed to
register for service In connection with
America's part in the world war are
requested to hand their cards to Mrs.
C. P. Niswonger or Mrs. T. H. Foley.
Sixteen Dollars a Head Is Paid by Kil.
Human! Kor a Flock In
cluding 400 Sheep.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
POWELL BUTTE, Oct. 2. Ed.
Barnard purchased 400 head of sheep
last week for a consideration ot $16
a head.
E. N. Hall returned from Pendle
ton the fore part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bussett visited
relatives at the McKiuley mill on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm." Wilson spent
a few days the fore part of last week
attending to business in Portland.
Grandma Brown visited several
days at the G. F. Sbobert ranch last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Casey, of Port
land, are visiting with Mrs. Casey's
sister, Mrs. E. N. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bussett, Mr. and
Mrs. Reaves Willcoxon and Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. French made a trip to Cove
Orchard last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bayn, Miss
Hazel Bayn and J. A. Riggs spent Sat
urday evening in Bend.
Miss Jessie Hartley visHe.l with
Mrs. J. F. Rice from Fr'.dav afternoon
until Monday.
Miss Kay Bussett visited friends
and relatives in Bend an. 1 Redmond
tut f.isr of the week.
Air ar.d Mrs. .1. M. SUerri r a.i-1
dsjirbicr, Ruth, v'i!:rl with Mis.
hearer's parents, Mt. and Mrs. Chas.
Oreweiler, at the Oreweiler mil! Sat
urday aid Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Brown returned from
Portland and Vancouver the first of
last wak after a two weeks' visit
with friends and reat've?.
Mr. ana Mrs. Reaves Willcoxon
were Bend visitors on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. J. M. Shearer and Mrs. Allen
Willcoxon spent Wednesday after
noon of last week in Bend.
Mrs. A. W. Bayn. Miss Hazel Bavn
and J. A. Riggs visited Mr. and Mrs.
rank Bayn at Deschutes on Tuesday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster and
son returned from Pendleton the mid
dle of last week.
SISTERS FAIR RATED
AS VERY SUCCESSFUL
Keen Interest Evinced in the Prize
A nurds Financial Outlook
Now Seems Favorable,
(Special to The Bulletin.)
SISTERS. Oct. 2 Thp Rioters fair-
held September 25, 26 and 27, was a
SUCCeRS from thp start ami tha avtl
cultural exhibit was the best ever
seen nere. The 15 cash prize for
the best display of farm products fell
to Mrs. Ed. Mills, while W. R. Abbey
was the winner of the $15 cash prize
for the beat garden exhibit. Mrs.
H. K. Allen was the winner of the
CENTRAL OREGON'S
INTERSTATE FAIR
PRINEVILLE, SEPT. 30 TO OCT. 6
OREGON TRUNK RY.
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
CENTRAL OREGON'S PROGRESS
ILLUSTRATED IN ATTRACTIVE
DISPLAYS FROM FINE STOCK
RANCHES AND FARMS
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
m
to Redmond, from all points Bend to Portland, inclusive,
daily, Sept. 80 to Oct. 6.
J. T. HARDY, Trav. Fr.ifht fir P.M; Agt..
Bend,' Oregon. '
AMERICA REMEMBERS LAFAYETTE
IIgP,l nsdr Xi'Bttfe!... .i ssriis.fllnr'itsrA. jtWIflsssJ
l'hutu by Amerlcun I'l-ess Assuctnllon.
Philadelphia, New York and other American cities celebrated the one hun
dred and sixtieth anniversary of the birth of Lafayette. The tlnle coincided
with the third anniversary of I he meat hat tie of the Marne, which checked the
Gorman advance on Paris. Wreaths were placed at the font of lila monu
, meats, as shown In the picture, taken In New York.
watch bracelet offered for tho best
display of canned fruits and vege
tables. A popular feature of the fair
this year it was the Baby Show, under
the personal patronage ot Mrs. II. L.
Corbott. of Portland. Dr. Waldron
and Dr. Myers, of Portland, were In
charge and a large number of babies
were entered and scored. The results
from the eugenic tests will not he
known until returns come from Port
land. Mrs. A. M. Pringle's baby, of
Bend, received the prize for the best
looking baby at the show.
The fair promises to be a success
financially.
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
PRINGLE FLAT HOME
Mrs. Harry Kviins F.Iivlrtl iih School
t'lerk to Replace Mm, DiivIh,
Who Moved to llcixl.
(Special In Tho Bulletin.)
PRINGLK FLAT, Oct. 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kvans entertained lal
Saturday evening In honor of their
daughter. Miss Nine, tha occasion be
ing the latter's fifteenth birthday.
At the school meeting called a
short time ago, Mrs. Harry Kvans
Oregon Fuel and Transfer
Fireproof Storage for Household Goods.
We can furnish an A-l experienced man to do your
packing.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR HEAVY
WOOD FOR WINTER.
Body wood, limb, slab or boxwood.
Express ' Baggage
Packing Storage
Moving Shipping
PHONE 661
For the Blue-Jackets
Our boys in the Navy enjoy their
Ecvo. The Navy Department has put
its official seal o! endorsement on thin
triumph in soft drinks, by allowing it
to be sold and served on all naval
vessels.
Ashore or afloat, you will find in Bevo
' a palate-pleasing, refreshing and nu
tritious beverage.
Just the thing to take along for sail
or cruise auto trip or camp and for
the ice-box at home.
Bevo the all-year-'round
soft drink
Bevo is sold in bottles only and Is bottled
exclusively by
ANHBUBER BUSCFI ST. LOUIS
OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS YOU
Men! All Wool
Suits at $25.00
We Iiiivm a large mid euiiipletn
atnek of men's strictly ALL
WOOL mills at this minimum
f'.Kllio ami what's nicue, they
are In nil the shades and pat
ients that me In ho worn tills
Kali and Winter. The Hiylen
urn two mid tliiee-hultnu suck
emits, lin mill medium flttlnK
hacks. Tho imileiliiU aril fin
tailed and un Tin Ik1iI wiiihIciIh,
Mini and brown cheviots,
tweeda. caKHlincrcs and blue
serges. As to sliii, we have iinii
lo fit every mini, whether long,
short, stout, slim, regular or
exl in. Cnme In today and give
these critical limpi'i tlon.
memher, ALL WOOL, and only
26.
t'llll'T'ON T.UIT.TA KII.KM,
KXTU.v sri:ci.L
At $2.25 Yard
:ttl-lnch. These universally pop
ular silks are tamed fur their
serviceable as welt lis their
weurliig iiulltlcx, and are yarn
dyed, which Insures pre maiiciit
deep, rich, litntroim colors.
.Shown In a full range of street
and evening shades. Kxrcllxnt
I ii it 1 i t v . Just the right weight
for costumes, skirts, suits,
coats, etc. 1'rlced specially tti.&l
Extra Special at
$3.50 Yard
5lMuch Wool llrondclutha in at
tractive new shades for suits,
coals, skirls; beautiful deep,
rich lustrous finish. Shown In
Medium Drown, Navy, llluc.
lllack. and the ever-popular
Myrtle Green. Shrewd buyers
should not fall to attend this
sale. M..HI.
MM
Men and Boys' New
Mackinaws
Nothing heals a good muekl
now. Winter and cold uuya will
soon bn here. You will want
something to wear In place of
an overcoat, and n maiklnaw
fills that very want uud at the
same time Is much nioro huiidy
for strenuous pustlmes.
We havn a complete lino of
beautiful new muiklimwa In
plaid patterns, red, green, tall,
brown and blue. One-pleio
belt, large patch pockets and
large shawl collars. All sizes
from 34 tu 40 and inodiirul"ly
priced.
$9.00 to $12.50
elected clerk In place of Mrs. Archie
Davis who has moved to Ilend.
Clyde llulsley and Harry Kvans,
Jr., aro homo from tho mills.
Mr. and Mrs. I'at Palmer have
moved from tho mill to their homo
stead. Eighteen children aro enrolled at
the I'rlnglo Klat school.
Miss Lillian Hamlin I staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Ktulsun, while altond
school at the Klat.
Mrs. Htotson has moved Into the
Itivera housa, where she will live
this year.
I'otato digging has started in till
vicinity.
Mrs. Webber presented tho school
with a new flan rope.
Oiia rent a word la all a little Want
Ad will cost you.
No Increase in Electric
' "
Lamp Prices
We have a contract with the manufacturers which
will protect our customers from an increase in lump
! prices for another year.
SAVE 10 PER CENT
Buy Lamps by the Box 5 In a box
i
i
I or tir.il T rtn 1. I C r A t rr
Hll UUIIipM, OW CHCU ... UUA Ul if, f IJW
40 Watt Lamps, 80c each box of 5, $1J
50 Watt Lamps, 80c each box of 5, $1 Jli
CO Watt Lamps. 80c each box of 5, $1.85
75 Watt Nitrogen Lamp, 70c each.. .box of 5, $3.23.
BEND WATER, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
!)SHEVLIN PINE
SOLD BY
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
SASH, DOORS and MILL WORK
Phone 1661
FOR
SASH FACTORY WOOD
PHONE
BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO.
441 " '
I-
ML