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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
PAfiK S In tho vicinity, Supervisor N. a. Jucolison of tliu Deschutes nutlonul forest reported today.', Whllo the flro uro lining mudu on privately mSSS!S!SSSSS!M3!3SSSS!S!SSSIB!3S TIIM nWNII MJLLKTIN, DAILY KDITIO.V, HKNII, OHKOON. TIICIIHDAV, Jl'NK 20, 1010 FIGURE IT OUT- Whenever, you pay cash you think longer over your purchases. You see the money go out. You know just how much you can afford to spend. In that you save money. Then, too, as we pay cash we save money and TONIGHT Only owned land, tho statu law which pro vides for the prosecution of Indi viduals wilfully or curelessly soiling forest fires still applies mid will he Brings Back the Smile You Thought Might Never Come Again unforced to the letter, Mr. Jucolison suys. Tho supervisor suggested that Uiiiid youngsters could suvo thom- snlves oonsldorublu trouble by muk- I ii K sure Unit uny cump flros uro curofully extinguished heforo leuv Ing at night. IS I ELSIE FEHGUSON In "The MARRIAGE PRICE" ll yi to deceivo t womio -it il li lot Iter own uke Episode No. i) of "THE MAN OF MIGHT" Nwi WsAly. c T-rrr-r. rr . . . . jgm Friday-Saturday Saturday Matinee LI LA LEE in "Such A Little Pirate" Ami Mm k StniKll Comedy "KEILLY'3 WASH DAY" li'i rioi. LIBERTY LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAY'H TKMPEIUTCnB Maximum. 76' degrees. It. II. Kerry of Alfalfu arrival In ll.-nil lant nlMlit. F. Anderson or l.akovlow 1 spend ing t ho ilny In Bond. W. (I. Knrtllinm of La Pino In n business visitor In Bond. K. E. Vnrco was In llio city today from lilii liomn In Brother. Ethel J. lilgglns won In Horn! last nlKlil from Bhovlln-lilxon ("amp No, 1. Dr. I). F. Brooks of Minneapolis U ex poet ad to orrlvo In Hmid lomor row morning. County Commissioner C. II. Miller Im hi Bend today ntu-ndlnft a session of tho county court. Members of tho nupilHt Sundny iicliool are enjoying a picnic on the Tuinulo. near tho fish hatchery, to day. (luy 11. Ingram left t li In morning for liU sheep camp In the Crescent section, after a protruded vIhII In Bend. Mr. nnd Mm. Slgmund Orglor have rot urn nd from nn auto trip to point In Michigan. They lofl here three months ago. Aim. William Wohor of Coeur d'Alnna. Idaho, Is vlHltlng In Dond ut llio homo of hor brolhor, A. M. Prlnglo. 8ho I accompanied by hor on yalluco. BOYS' CAMP FIRES CAUSING TROUBLE Camp flroii on Awbroy Height, started by hoy, aro lining allowed to spread and aro caunlng consider nlilo trouble, with tho possibility of sprondlng nnd sotting flro to houso Ever Think of the difference between the old corner grocery, with its open barrels of foodstuffs, and its coun ters crowded with buck ets and boxes, its few narrow shelvesand a modern up-to-date store? Come in some day and look over our clean, fresh stock our long rows of shelves full of canned and semi-prepared foods, our bins of fresh vegetables, our cases of bakery stuff. It will set you thinking. Phone 51 Smith's Grocery R. M. SMITH, Prop. GOVERNMENT MEAT BIDS TURNED DOWN I'liNiitisfiictoi-y OITorM Mndo on IIS, MOO.mMJ.Pouiid HurpliiH, lOiinicil from Wnr Department. (Ily t)nllr.l Prw to Tin Bend Bulletin.) WA8IIINOTON, 0. C. June 20. All bid" on the 14 2.000, 000-pound surplus of ufmy mout huve boon re jected by tlio war dapartmout, due to unsatisfactory prices and luude iiuuto distribution, It was learned today. 89,000 TROUT FRY SENT TO HATCHERY Tiny I'ixli from V-KK Taken at I '.Ik l.nko to lie I'Vil I'litil Ijtrgo Kuiiiigli for riiinlliig. Tho socond carload- of eastern brook trout try to be placed In the Tumalo hatchery this year arrived In Bond this momlnguand the con tent of 178 cans were emptied Into the fish pools to be fed until large enough for distribution. It is esti mated Unit tho fry In tho shipment will total 90.000. Tho car was sent from the Bonno vllle hatchery, and Is part of the result of a largo tuko of eggs col lected nt Klk luke lust wlnlor and brought to Dond by Pearl I,ynos and assistants before tho plant on tho Tumalo was ready to be used. 3 therefore we save you money. Now try this. to see. Try paying cash lor all :i your groceries lor one month with us and see if there is a saving. W'e are sure there will he and therefore recom- m i 5 mend it to you. a a 3 SEEEEE! UNION GROCERY Wall Street as Sisters, und from there to walk to the Lune county seat. They are carrying light pucks and expect to make from 20 to 25 miles a day. Pot It lo "THE BULLETIN." AT THE HOTELS. TEACHERS START . HIKE TO EUGENE Two .Member of lllicli Hchool Fatuity Import In Itoarh McKcnzle I'hms Tonight. Two instructor of tho Bond high school, Miss Margnrot Hanson and Miss Ilonlrlco Clionnoy, may be the first podostriuns to go from Control Oregon to the Willnmotto valley by way of tho McKonzlu pass this year. With expectations of reaching the summit by night, they loft this morn ing, planning to go by auto as far Hotel Wright. It. R. Ferry, Alfalfa. Ed Wllllums, Brooks.Scanlon Camp. M. E. Phillips, Aurora. II. K. Klyco. Portland. H. 8. 81mmers, Klamath Falls. W. C. Holllnsheud, La Pine. Tod I'ovoy, Silver Lake. W. R. Crow, Portland. Mr. und Mrs. J. A. Pitcher. North port, Wush. Hotel Coxy. R. Fullorton. Eugene. Mike Thornton, The Dalles. L. A. Houston, Portland. C. II. Miller, Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plummer, Ta coma. Charles Purtln, Summer Lake. Mr. und Mrs. Matt Springer. Port land. Mr. nnd Mr. Charles Crampton, Rltxville. Wash. Frank Long, Prlnevllle.' F. Anderson, Lakevlew. Charles L. Lonz, Tumalo. Be all Dressed Up on the 4th Everyone will want to dress up and celebrate. Come here for pretty things you will enjoy wearing. SILK UNDERWEAR-Heavy Italian Silk Vests $2.75 Bloomers.... 2.98 Union Suits 8.1)8 CII V UfXQV A full fashioned, beautiful silk d1 OA dlLlY IlUu"hose in all colors and sizes P w IlCir UAQF A lisle hose that is the best of its LljLL nUjE" kind seamless, full fashioned; CO all sizes and colors - uJt r.lv- rUx,! Made of wash satin and crepe envelope lnemise-de chine - wide iaCe o 70 trimmed .I..-.. $L.lV WE STRIVE TO PLEASE THE WARNER COMPANY QOAMTY MKSCHASniBS T POFULA PS1CRS "t grae JPTi Jias the real old-fashioned taste, full of mi PeP anc coraort for the man who's N-., Hff dry clear down to hjs boots. A ) The beery, cheery sustenance of LUXO is both awcRAQMVrJ food and drink; it's the standard of cereal teoer- m 7fFT? ages; it's pure. I I liAmy I Trj boolc sad you'll oidct s caw. At all cValen. 1 I mmrJ I Bend Distributors J 1 - 1 BEND PRODLCE CO. r sseXseS"--- Portland, Oregon. Pilot Itultc Inn. Dan Hourlgan, Powell Butte. Ethel J. Hlggins, Slievlin-Hlxon Camp. H. J. Kiser, Portland. F. D. Pace, Portland. C. F. Wright, Portland. J. Rantz, San Francisco. D. D. Hull. Portland. M. Bailey, Sisters. Cy J. Prunor and wife, Portland. Ethel J. Clarke, Great Falls, Mont. M. E. Cupp, Portland. F. E. Broslus, Prlnevllle. E. B. Leonard, Portland. S. McMullen. Portland. Mrs. Frederick Warren, Portland. Mrs. David Honeyman, Portland. Miss M. Dillingham. Portland. Mr. David Lewis, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Corntoot, mi. Of T rw m ar Jul; Sale of Toys Buy the Little Ones Something to Play With. THE I FAIR STORE! Philadelphia. Mrs. William Mellor, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bailey, Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelson, Sum mer Lake. E. G. Phipps, Portland. A. F. Swanson, Portland. J. R. Tracy, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bartb, Los An geles. Robert M. Hicks, Savannah. Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Portland. L. X. Rice, Portland. G. H. -Lynch, St. Paul. W. O. Hadley, Hood River. '. PLEASANT RIDGE MAN BUYS SILAGE CUTTER Daily Market Report. fFnrabhed by arrangement with tttt Central Oraron Bank.) LIVESTOCK NORTH PORTLAND," June 26. One hundred and fifty cattle received. Market dull. Good to choice steers, J10ll; medium to good, $910; fair to me dium, S9; common to fair, $7 &S; choice cows and heifers, f8 9; good to choice, $7S; medium to good. $6 7; fair to medium, $5 &6; canners $45; bulls, $5g 7.50; calves, 13. Kog Market. Five hundred hogs received. Mar ket strong. Prime mixed. $1920.25: me dium mixed, $13 919; rough heavy. $ 17 1 8: pigs, JU18.25; bulk of sales, 20. Sheep Market. Eight hundred sheep received. Market strong. Prime lambs. $12 013.50; fair to medium, $10 12; yearlings, $7 9.25; ' wethers, J78.60; ewes, $G8. HITTER MARKET. (Price quoted by the Central Oregon ' Farmers' Creamery.) ' Prints, parchment wrapped, 54c, wholesale price. Butterfnt, 56c. "PuZ Your Duds In Our Suds" Finished Rough Dry Wet Wash Dry Cleaning The BEND LAUNDRY Phone Black 311 PLEASANT RIDGE, June 24. Mr .and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hutchins attended the dance at Tumalo Saturday evening. A. J. Sanford went to Redmond on usiness Thursday. J. W. Peterson was a Bend visitor Friday. O. E. Anderson has purchased a new silage cutter. Mrs. Wilford Hutchins and Mrs. O. E. Anderson were Redmond vis itors Tuesday afternoon. Dn A. Pettey arrived here Sunday from Portland to look after his property. Put It In "THE BULLETIN." 5 If you come once-; I vouTl come again i It's always hard to go I into a grocery store the J first time. You never J 5 know what's in store for J you" You wonder what the i clerks will be like, what $ S kind of groceries will be 5 J for sale, will they deliver J $ your purchase or will you $ have to carry home an j J unwieldy parcel? Don't J i have any doubts about $ .' our store. ; ' ' Come Jin Jand see us. $ We guaranteethat there $ won't be any "ice to $ braek. F. DEMENT : iM . . . m t m t h , i ; . -