l'
PACE 4
TIIK BKXD lU'M.KTIX, DAILY KDITIOS. DKM), ORKtlON, VICIINKNOAV, (HTOUKU ill, 1017
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO OUR CUSTOMERS :
There has never before in the history of the United States been
a time when the prices of foodstuffs and wearing apparel have been
as high as they are now and the present credit system of trade
necessarily makes them still higher than they should be, so high
in fact that it is difficult for the average consumer to save money
to tide him over the days of possible illness, old age, or for any
other reason, a reduced earning capacity.
! Very frequently the merchant could purchase his goods at a very
fair discount if he had the cash to pay with his order and this
discount rightfully should go to the consumer, which, of course,
is impossible under the credit system.
Then, also, with prices so high, there are some customers who
fail to pay their accounts. No matter how careful the merchant may
be, he is sure to lose some in this way and he must consider it as
an expense when he fixes his selling prices and this condition is
unfair to the customer who pays his bill.
On account of this saving benefit to the customer we are,
beginning November 1st, placing our business on a strictly cash
basis and will sell most all items at a reduced price
This reduction may not seen large on each article you buy, but
just think what the saving each day will mean to you in a
month or a year.
We will be glad to recommend to any other merchant our customers
who still wish to trade on credit but we hope you will take
advantage of this opportunity to save your money.
BENNETT'S GROCERY.
STOCKMEN'S MEETING
SET FOR SATURDAY
Fifty F.xpecled to Be in Attendance
in Prineville To Publish a
Breeders' Directory.
PRINEVILLE. Oct. 31 A meeting
of the Central Oregon Pure Bred
Livestock association will be held
here on the evening of November 3.
It is expected some 50 breeders of
pure bred livestock will be in attend
ance. The association will take defi
nite steps at this meeting to publish
its breeders' directory within the next
month.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is President M. R. Riggs;
vice-president, Henry McCall; secre
tary-treasurer, R. A. Ward, and di-j
rectors, S. S. Stearns, G. H. Berkley, !
John Kem'meling, E. C. Park, Sam
Woods and C. N. Elkins. i
SILVERTON LINE TO
BEND POSSIBILITY
Hill Lines Thought to lie Itm-klnK
Plan For Bringing Central Ore
gon and Valley Together.
SILVERTO.W Oct. 31. That the
H'.ll lines are backing an attempt be
ing made to secure a railway right
of way which will connect Silverton
with Bend, is the general belief here.
It is understood that if the right of
way is secured, the Hill system will
take over the Willamette Valley
Southern line and extend the road
from Mount Angel to Bend, by way
of Silverton and Stayton.
Following the visit of railway en
gineers to this city, a committee of
the Commercial club has been ap-
pointed to work in cooperation with j
the railroad in securing the desired,
right of way. !
CREDIT EXTENDED TO
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON. H. C, Oct. 31.
Gigantic supplies of money, food and
munitions are being rushed to Italy.
Tho United Slates has decided to ex
tend Italy's credit with $230,000,000
immediately. Grain and coal are al
ready en route from this country to
Italy and the French and British art
rushlng guns and reinforcements.
EARL B. HOUSTON IS
NOW IN WASHINGTON
DODGE BROTHERS WIN
SUIT AGAINST FORI)
Karl 11. Houston, formerly deputy
sheriff here under S. K. Unhurt. Is
now in Washington, 1). C, with Com
pany F, Twentieth Fnglneir8. a Ut
ter Just received In Bend states.
(By Unlt.il Pr to Tho Bvni llullctln.)
DKTROIT. Mich.. Oct. 31. Henry
Ford lost the Dodge-Ford suit, in
which Dodge Brothers sought to re
strain Ford from using profits from
automobile manufacturing in the
erection of a smeller plant. Dodge
Brothers asked that the profits be
divided among the stockholders.
XKW PIANIST AHItlVi:.
Mrs. V. I). I n Kill Is recently arrived
here from Portland and will condui t
the orchestra at the Grand Theatre
anil act as pianist. She Is a graduato
of tho Huston Conservatory of Music
and In addition to her work at the
theatre will soon open classes In
piano forte and vocal Instruction.
t9
LolmlcT Simlincs
IVIilcs Stiusngo
Oysters Spaghetti
Swiss Cliecso
Gotilush Ruviolu
Clulo-Con-Curno
These make up the usual
Dutch lunch but vhat
will you serve to drink?
For year the host and hostels have been
king themselves that same question es
pecially whenever the occasion happens to
;io one of those cov littla after-theatre or
"in-between-times" parties. Now, there it
a ready answer
This distinctively new creation In toft
drinks is sparkling snappy d.'llcloua. It
is healthful with the whotcsomencts of tha
choicest cereals appetiiitiK with tho bou
quet and agreeable bitter tang which only
choice hops can impart. It is sure to "hit
tho spot" sure to encounter no prejudices.
Bcvo the nll-ycsr-'round soft drink
A r-4
You will flnJ
Uvo
U rtalf rli.il tw4tb.
..,-,,.11. .11, .t.ft'-
IwvoshI ( I
ImU, Jbsill !
f:rk.ii':l-..v.-y.t'i
Guard Aifslnat Substitutes
hav. III. txtttle opo1 In your fM.nc-. IWt .Ming Ih.t
Hi mI not tfn tuoken. an.l lint tit. rmwit
tri tlt Ki. Utvu u iwU lu twllk only and a
butltaj .actual v.ly by
ANIISUBKK UUSCI1
BT. UHJIl
r Blumauer & Hoch 1
Whuli'nulc Dealers I'OKTI.AM), OltE.
lit.
Fourteen workmen for the Brooks-Si-anlon
woods came. In this morning
from Suokauo and were sent to Camp
1. The local mills are short of tim
ber men anil expect to bring In an
other group soon. Mr. Featherstone,
of the FcathiTstoiu) Kmplnyiumit
Agency of Spokane, a roiupun'.i'il th
men and remained lu lli-nd iIiiiIhk
the day.
SlH I.ll, MKWINfi TOVh.HT.
Tho Knights of I'yihla luilge will
hold an open-house il!ug t on Ik ti t
at Siithcr's hall. Faimlli's of iihmii
hers will Join In crlehrat'.ng Hallowe'en.
M.I II .MKKTS TONUiirr.
Iti'hi'iirnnls on a tiiulnln, "The tlol
di'n Sickle." which tint guide siltiiol
urn to give, ln-gaii this week. Tho
entei tuliiiiniiit Is plnnni'd tor noinn
time aroiiml TliiuikKlvliig uei'k. Solo
purls urn now helng tried out by M!k
Ksthnr JiiiKi Clarke, who la illrrclliiK
the work.
fa-
o
Ja
mm
The "Bffliard Hour"
Makes Home Folks Comrades
The Brunswick Table is the meeting ground today of
thousands of families.
Here fathers get acquainted with their boys. Here
mothers and daughters grow to be chums and young folks
have a place to entertain such friends as you would have
them mingle with.
These are natural benefits not forced effects of Carom and
Pocket billiards played at home.
Such fascinating-, changeful contests for supremacy relax the
mind, develop skill, the power of concentration and the love of
clean, fair sport.
HOME BILLIARD TABLES
Lively cushions, fast ever-level playing beds and accurate angles
give your shots quick response and "go,"andmakeyourskillcount.
"Quick Demountable" can be set up easily anywhere and folded
away in some spare space when not in play. Sizes to fit all homes.
Play While You Pay
Our popular purchase plan makes it easy to own one. Complete
Outfit of Balls, Cues, Rack, Markers, Cue-Clamps, included free.
Let us put a Brunswick in your home on our liberal guarantee.
Come in and test their life, accuracy and speed and then decide.
On any Piano that we handle to the first three persons coming
into our new store on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, Novem
ber 1, 2, 3. The door to be opened at nine o'clock sharp.
Remember, we have moved to the new First National Bank
building, right under the Court House, with the highest
grade line of Pianos and Phonographs on the market, also
Sheet Music and all small musical goods.
WE ARE GIVING THIS H) Ov Ov VALUE to the lucky ones
in order to bring you in XN ( )( I) closer touch with the oldest
and most reliable Music IjfQJ' M Store in Central Oregon.
1i If you cannot come, cut this ad. out of the paper and write your name across
same and mail it to me and you will be given credit for the $ 1 00. Remember
our special payment plan of two years and a half on easy monthly payments.
4.
SPECIAL ON PHONOGRAPHS-Will give $10.00 worth of
Records Free with any cabinet machine.
THE DAY MUSIC CO.
Oregon Street, by The First National Bank
IF YOU EVER WANTED TO BUY A PIANO, NOW IS YOUR TIME