THK IIBND HVM.HTI.V, IAII,Y EDITION, 11KXI), ORKOON, I'KIDtV, Jl'.VK 20, 1010
PAGE 8
I Alias
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
SATURDAY MAT1NKK .
WALLACE REID
IN
Mike Moran
Tli buy (tailed yellow, bill lid ended . Well, come and (ee jut ilia linil
ol heia yoiii (weclieail i. Wallace rll nevn tlul aiiyiliinj linn limn lliii
pit line.'
Cartoon Comedy--"HIS DARK PAST"
One-Reel Animal FJucationula. Outinil Clieitcr "A Pon
tine Pilirimatfe. '
LIBERTY THEATRE
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
TODAY'H TUMI'EIIATIIHK
Maximum, 84 degrees.
(iuy I ri k ru in of CroMcenl wiih In
Hi ml toduy n IiiihIiiohh.
J, J. Will Of HlHll'm H U llUllllH'HK
visitor In III" cliy luiliiy.
Uuh K. HlnillK l I" H''1"1 today
rroiii iIh homo lit Lower llrlilKi'.
Mr. Vlru Cyrus of Prluovlllo Ih
spending liu duy I" Hend.
W. '. IIiiIIIiihIii'UiI I;ft this niorn
liiK with u truck load of freight for
I .a I'imi unil CrfHcuiil.
C. Hunkl", T. II. Clonil uml Hurry
II. Cannon of l.nki'Vlw nru Hend
visitors today.
Mr. mid Mm. II. A. Myers arrived
In limn! limt ii Ik lit from Silver l.uke
unci am remaining ov,'r toduy.
Arthur Norcolt unci Eugene Kill
ton left lust iiIkIH for Mllwuukec,
Wis"., whero limy will miter a school
of elect rlcul engineering.
Ja iihh C. (iray, un employe of the
forest service, ilurlnx the liixt Hum
mer arrived In llmul iIiIh morning
to report for duty.
Prlvnlit CitiN Nyxtrom of Hend Ih
registered ui h. Army Y. M. C. A.
nt thn Presidio, lie in In I In' t!
mobilization rump awiililiiK dlHchiirge
lifter it yi'iir'H service,
Hunger liny Mitchell linn been
I riuiKfi'rri'd to the Crescent illstrlet,
relieving C. H, Springer, wlui Ih
li'iivliiK Ih" forest service to go Into
I hn cuttle business.
Mih, John 10. K vim mid duiiKhtcr
Putrleln huvn ml iirni'd to llrml from
n fuur-dny trip to Kluruuth Kit I In by
null). They report Hit routln In ex
cellent roiulltlon after the ruin.
AT THE HOTELS.
Pilot Hullo Inn.
Con O'Connoll, Kliimiith Fulls.
Dun )' lv i-r. Kliiiimth FiiIIh.
(I. A. 1'rlion uml wife, Portland.
Ileiijiimln FlHher, Porllund.
Hugo Kerble, Porllund.
(Iuy Ingram, Crescent.
AVI J I In in Klollar, Kim Fraiic-lnco.
Mm. H. Jl. Upton, Porllund.
J. 11, Courtwrlght, Porllund.
TIioiiiuh M. Spencer, Porllund. .
H. P. iJlcks, Ijikovlow.
Charles Fohh, Porllund.
F. K. lllckey, Kult Lake,
(iolcllii VuukIi, Wlnnomuccu.
Ted Povcy, WIvor I,uko.
P. M. Murphy. Dublin.
Mr, (iuy Swuln, Bpokune.
Motel 'ry.
II. l.offuii, Bremerton.
V. llo'nklo, I.akevlow.
T. II. ('loud, l.ukeview.
Hurry 11. Cannon, l.ukeview.
Mr. and Mm. A. J. Koppcl, Ouk
luud. W. C. Shaw. Aitlorln.
Hotel WHKlil.
Mm. Jennie Solborg, Portlnnd.
Mr. uml Mm. It. K. Johnson,
Portlnnd. '
M. II. ItobortH, Shell City. Mo.
J. II. I'lilliin, Spokane,
II. (', I.nuili, Iiouulil, Oregon.
. Mr. uml Mm. ). A. Myers. Silver
l.nko.
II. C. Hroil, I.n PI'.
P. ('. Ilormiiii, Portland.
Dr. (!. J. Turner will lie
Hi" city from Jiinn 2'i to
cIiihIviv - Adv. 1 3-2 Ic.
out of
HO, In-
Fed Up.
Till Dili ft Uliii ln.i'.tr itm. a nin.ll.lK.
" " HIIJ i IIMIH
w donsn'l like ran-ly likos unyihlna
You Tod
WHEN so many
women of taste
find the answer to iheir
corset problem among the
new RrG Models, isn't
it reasonable to suppose
you, too, will be success
ful? Let us show you the
new
This splendid low bust
model for the average fig
ure will set ofF your new
gowns to best advantage.
UNION SUITS
58c
Women' Cumfy-Cut Un
ion Suit! of fine light weight
ribbed cotton-lace or tltfht
knee-exceptional value. 58c.
HOSIERY
THAT WEARS
Women'i Hose of the well
known Armor Plate Brand,
fine mercerized lule-hemmed
or ribbed topi black, white,
brawn, tfray, per pair--
68c
Armor Plate Hou for Boy
or Girln-medium and fine
ribbed Cotton Stockinet that
wear well and wash well.
Blue, black, brown -all iize
5 to 9 1-2-23o38c-48c-53c
"Put Your Duds
In Our Suds"
Finished .
Rough Dry
Wet Wash
Dry Cleaning
The BEND
LAUNDRY
Phone Black 3 1 1
HlKiied - when f'uptiilu Karl IlurklnH,
now on recrultltiK m.-rvlcn, urrlvvii
In tlilH city. Cuptuln IlurklnH Ih a
brother of Mih. M. A. Iluiiilltou of
lleud.
'1'h'i Itinerary to ho -followed by
('upliiln J fa r k I iib In tho iinny recruli
I n K drive, uh already mapped nut, In
cliidi'K, In iiilAlllon to ileud, Hood
lllver, The Dallen, MadruH, Itedmond,
Prlnevllle. Komill and Heppner, Tim
llax, wlileli It Ih expeeled he will
lirln here with him from Portland,
Ih IiIh ;'irHonnl property.
6alnt-8cna a Prodigy.
Piilnl-KaeiiH cuiiiiiietifed to nlnv tho
pllino nltnoHt iih hooii im h learned
to Wlllk. He could tell nit n edlM tl,o
note mruek by all the clock chlmon It
in- II0IIHC.
Daily Market Keport.
OLCOTT CASE
NOT DECIDED
(Continued from !'uk 1.)
miiHt conlliitK! the Huturday train
under tho ruliiiK of thu comnilHHloii.
J. A. Churchill, Kuperintendent of
public liiHtrucllon, Iiuh announced
that thu coumo of Htudy for the
public hcIiooIh will not ho reudy for
dlHtrlbiillon until tho latter purt of
AiiKUHt. Uer.uuHu thu Hlatij texthook
comnilHHloii in u do numeroUH chungen
In thn hcIiooI bookH at Hh nieetlnK
vurly til Ih mouth, II will require
ho in 0 wei-kB for thu Kuperlntendcnl
to map out couraeg of Htudy to cor
rfnpond with the new uxtbookn.
ERSKINE HEAD
OF BEND POST
(Continued from Puo 1.)
To Moot Wwkly.
Allhouxli thoae who uttended limt
nlxbt will ho charter menibem of
the locul poHt, tho churtar will prob
ubly be open until the flint until
vumury of the hIkiiIiik of tho armiH
tlce. Mr. Kivern Bald. He predicted
that ll would not be long until every
Horvlce mini In the county would
have ti Ih application In.
Monday evenltiK at 8 o'clock wuh
Hettled on oh tfio ri-Ktilnr weekly
meetliiK of thn pout, and until further
not li e tli Ih will bo held in thu Kyni-niiHluin.
GARBAGE COLLECTION
l'LAN IS EXPLAINED
HoiiHelioldem Xot Force! to Kniploy
City Collerlor, but .Must Maln-
tuln l'niHT Siinltntlon.
The Peoples Store
Correcting tho ImpreHsion gained
by many In the city that all Iiouhc-
liolilerB are compelled to patronize
the municipal garbage collector, the
health committee of tho city council,
through one of Its mcmbero, de
clared thin morning Unit there Ib
nothing In the newly paused Hiuilta
tlnn ordinance to limit choice In ne-
lectlng Hervlcu of tills kind.
"TUo only thing the council alms
to ucrompllBh In this Ih to keep the
city Hiinltary," lie Bald, "anil to avoid,
tho repetition this Bummer of epi
demics of piiHt yours, which huvc
boon Kprcad chiefly by flies from
filth accumulations. Gurbago kept
outside must he In covered metal
cans, mid it this Is not dono It must
bo Immediately removed. If prop
erty owners wish to do this them
selves, or to have It done by a pri
vate, collector, it Is certainly their
privilege, but If thulr promises are
not kept In the proper condition the
city garbage collector must clean up
for them. For this service a charge
of $1 per month Is made for each
homo. Incidentally, It Is probable
that In ninny cases householders will
find the city service us chenp and
possibly more roliublo than that
rendored by a private collector."
Tho1 matter was brought to tho at
tention' of tho health committee by
complaints from a number of Ileiul
residents who had been given to'
understand that tboy lind no choice
but to employ the city collector.
I Ktirnlhl hi arrangement with tha
Central Oreirnn Hbnk.)
I.IVKKTOCK. .
VOHTH POJtTI.ANI), June 20.
I'lfiy entile received. Market dull
und weak.
Good to choice ntecrs, $10.50
11 jO; medium to good, 19.50
10.50; fair to medium, C8.50 9.50 ;
common to fair, 1 (iiH.UO; choice
cowh and helfem, $8.50 ft 9.50; good
to choice, 7.50if 8.50; medium to
good, ffS.SO (t 7.50; fair to medium,
$5f.G0; cunnera, 4Q'5; bulls,
!; calves, $10013.
lliK Market.
One hundred hogH received. Mar
ket Ktrong.
Prime mixed. $1919.60; me
dium mixed, $18 if 19; rough heavy,
$I7018; plgH. $16.G017.50; bulk
Of HaleH, $19.50.
Kliwp .Market.
Four hundred and fifty sheep re
ceived. Market steady.
Prime lambs, $13 13.50; fair
to medium, $12013; yearlings, $6
8.75; wethers, $68; ewen, $5
(S)7.50.
IlLTTKIt MARKET.
(Prlecs quoted by the Central Oreson
Farmer" CrejnT7.) I
Prints, parchment wrapped, C4c,
wholesale price.
Uutlorfut, 56c.
gsisrsrsfEfa.'a
An Automobile was
sold the day after it
was
ADVERTISED
in
1
r?j
The
Bulletin's
Wont Ad
Column
Boy Scout
Headquarters
Everything to be found here
for your boys.
Boy Scout Suits of extra heavy khaki and
extra well made... $5.05
Boy Scout Shoes, the kind that give satis
faction j . $2.05-$2. 85
Kaynee Blouses and Shirts for boys. They
s&kL are the better kind that wear longer and
will jiot fade 85c-$l .1 5-$l .25-$l .50
Boys' Athletic Union Suits .75c-95c-$1.15
Boys' All Wool Knickers. Extraordinary
values $ 1.50 to 3.50
We Want Every Boy to
"Trade With The Boys"
BROTHERS
Quality Pioneers since 1911
He Was Supplied.
Billy had Just ben going to school
i short tlrne. but considered himself
rise in the ways of schoolboys. One
ay while playing with his younger
rother he wild, "Jenn. when you start
o school you want to pick yon out a
lrl. I've got me one."
Fat It la "THE HU1XETIX."
8ee Others' .Point of View.
Half the troubles and miseries la
this life would be smoothed away, tf
we wonld put ourselves In other peo
ple's places, and try to see things
from their point of view. It to the
great blank wall of self that binders
Put It in "THE BUIA,ETN."
Let The Bulletin's
Wan Tads
Do your
Selling
for
you.
They
get
action
the
quickest.
Summer Term Music
Begins June 23
at Piano Forte School of Music wSst.
Those wishing to uke advantage of the old rales, may do so until August 1st,
when an advance will be made in lessons. ;
FAMOUS FLAG MAY
BE BROUGHT HERE
Ih Property of Cuplain Earl HiukliiH,
brother of Mrs. M. A. Iliimll
ton of This City.
Bowl residents mny have thn op
portunity of seeing one of thn most
highly prized relics of the war the
Amorlcan flag which wbb flown over
the hoadqunrtors of the adjutant
gonoral ot the first army In France
on the day thnt the armistice was
Hundreds read them
every day.
The BEND BULLETIN E
The Best Blue
Serge Suits.
for the money are
the kind you can
buy from nie.
Special
Two piece blue serge
suits formerly priced
at $30.00, now
$24.50
Made to measure in
the finest manner.
Dick
The Tailor
Cleaning & Pressing
Reading advertisements
has helped to make this
a united country
'Jim Hawkins props his feet on the rose festooned
porch railing in an Oregon suburb and reads the
same motor car advertisement that Cousin Peter
is studying as he rides home from work in the New
York subway.
In Arizona you can buy the ame tooth paste and
tobacco that are used by the folks in Maine.
California fruit growers advertise their oranges
and lemons to the people of the east. New Hamp
shire factories make ice cream freezers for Texas
households.
There can be no division in a country so bound to
gether by taste, habit and custom. - . ,
You can meet up with anybody in the United States
and quickly get on a conversational footing because
you both read the same advertisements.
Advertising is the daily guide to what's good to
buy.
Advertisements give you the latest news from the
front line of business progress.
Reading advertisements enables you to get more for
your money because they tell you where, what and
when to buy.
And it is a welL-known fact that advertised goods
are more reliable and better value than the un
advertised kinds.