The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 11, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., August 11, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1919)

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Newspaper Page Text.KTIJI, DAILY MOTION, BKND, OREGON, MONDAY, AVOVHT II, 1010 PAGB a Last Times Tonight Marguerite Clark IN 'Let's Elope' Travelogue Topics of the Day Tuesday-Wednesday Shirley Mason IN "Rescuing Angel" Drew Comedy, "Squared" International News LIBERTY THEATRE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TOIMY'H TKMI'EItATt'HK Minimum, 82 degrees. A. Whlsnunt l In Portland on business. , W. C.IIIrdsall drove lo Prlnovlllu I III morning. Mm. N. 0. PiivU win In Prlnnvillo fur llio week-end. T. II. Foley U In I'lirtlnml fur a few day on business. Miss ltow lltinncll returned But iinluy night from h two weeks' visit In He.ilile. 8. II. Stockman returned tliU morning from u week's business trip to Portlund. Minn Catherine Skinner of Port land In In Hi' nil visiting her bother, Hr. (). Bklnner. Hurry Itulngold returned on 8ut unliiy morning's train from a week's vlHlt In Portliintl. Mm. II. F. Turner arrived In llund Hulurduy evening to Join 'hr IiuhIiiiimI, who In with tha Dnd Hardware company. M.' mill Mm. I.. (1. Mclleynolds returned Saturday from a two weeks' vacutlon on t ho coast. They miidii tho trip ly nutomohllo. . r ' : : i Our First Message for Fall 1 Are you reiJy to do your Fall buying? Perhaps you are mak ing1 up a list of firms to visit. Every reedyto-wear Louie in the stste it shouting for your attention, but it's 'not a matter of whole 1 trumpet's the loudest; it's who hai the merchandise worth your while, J We are receiving daily the newest models in Millinery, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dre'stes, Negligrea and Silk Und erwear, made up in breezy, youthful novel effects. The workmanship cannot be improved. ' ' J These garments sre worth while seeing, becauie they give you a heaping measure of values, at prices we challenge any merchant in tho country to beat, and give the same quality. Don't take out word for it, Ke the line. THE PARISIAN Ladies' Outfitters Prlngle Building Mr. and Mm, John K. JCyun un notiiico the finguguiumit of their duiighlnr I'utrlclii M. to Junius V. Clifford, Into of tho II, H. inivy. Mm, Charles Duguii, nr., und two children of HI. Johns uru house guests lit tho Iioiiiii of Mr. unci Mm. Churlns Iiiikiiii, jr., of thlH oily. M. P. Cuiihiiuili loft thin morning for Ht. I'n tj 1 uiul MlmiMiipollM. Whllo In tint Twin Cities Mr, CuHliiuun will vlHll wllli brothers und do consider uhlu full huyliiK. ' Uoongo Brick returned thin morn I lilt from Cunip I,iiwIm, where hu wuh niconlly discharged nftor Herv 1 1) if with tho Amiirlcun expedition ary forces In France. Mm. J. W. Tuggurt, who him been visiting for tho lust two weeks ut tho liomn of linr daughter, Mm. A. M. l'rliigln, loft Huturduy night for lmr homo In Portluud.' Mr. mid Mm. Ward Coblo ru turni'd to Ilond lust night, driving from Vuiicouvnr, II. C, Iiy way of Portlund. Mm. Cohlo wuh formerly MImh llugel Stevens of thin city. J. L. (iiiithor, of (tin Pacific Tohi phonii & Telegraph Co., Infl I IiIh uflnrnonn for Prlnovlllo to ho gono for soverul duyu, whom li In tuklntt I ho pluco of tho locul munuger there whllo hu In on hi vucutlon. Mm. Ituy Juckson, formerly Miss r nun-en oieiui, reiuriicu nun inurn- inK from Hoiittln, whero sho bus linen spending tho luut fow weeks Willi her husband, of tho V. R. nnvy. lie I expected to receive, his dlschurgo from tho service noon. August lluckeiistolii, postmaster of Kulem, und Mr. und Mm. Eugene Kckerleln und Mr. and .Mm. Puul Monarch, ulso from tho atuto capital, were In Ilond thfs morning, motor ing throiiKh to Klumnth Fulls to ul tend the Elks' convention. FIRST OF MODERN PUGILISTS Jack Brouahton, Englishman, Nearly Two Hundred Vears Ago, Formu lated Rules to Govern Sport. Jack llroughtoii, tho father of pu gilism, fought his first fight on July II. IT-.'."!. He wos engaged In many rough-and-tumble lights with other bids, but nt Hint time he knew nothing uf box ing, which was Just being Introduced by Jnn.es Klgg. Whllo attending a fulr Itmugtiton was attracted by n box ing booth kept by l-'lgsj and was much Incensed by the foul tactics used by a big mini In boxing a much smaller one. lie remonstrated with the big bruiser and un ultercutloo ensued which hud rcuchcil the stage of fisti cuff when Klgg Interfered und Invited the two men to the stage to settle their difference. Young llroughton. aftcrj leu desperate round", completely tri umphed over bis older, bigger and more experienced opponent. Thnt wus Itroiighton's Introduction to tho ring. After Flgg's dentil bo became cham pion and by formulating a cone of lilies to govern the giiinu be beenmn entitled lo rank as the founder of Bend, Oregon MIGHT BE "PUSSY'S" COUSIN Theugh Civet Cat Makes Its Home In the Open, and Is Larger Than . Home Pet, Ever meet u hiisxiirlsk? ' No, not u liUMlllHk Hint Is some thing (llfTeri-nt. A bussnrlsk Ik u cucomlstle. Hut the unlmiil lu lietler known fin tho "civet cut" though why :i cullud uuhody knows, Inasmuch us It Is nut a civet mid not a cut. It la a mni iiki) Mule creature, re lated to tho raccoon, v. Illi a very loiinj bushy lull ringed In black und white. Sometimes It Is culled a1 "rliig-tiiHcd cut" and sometimes a "cut squirrel" tho hitter deslgiintlnu bestowed on ac count of Its suulrrel-like huhll of climbing trues and nesting In hollow brunches. Like a nit. It entchej ruts, mice and smiill birds. It Is about 111 Inches long, nut counting Hie lull, which mcus ures another 10 Inches. In color it Is brownish gray. It Is a night prowl er, like a cut, und often makes Its home In outbuildings and deserted ranch houses. The civet cut ranges from Mexico and Texas to California und ns fur north us southern Oregon. Occasion ully It Is kept In captivity, muking un attractive, und Interesting peL REALLY OF ENGLISH ORIGIN Punishment by Tarring and Feather ing First Instituted by King Rich ard Many Centuriea Ago, Throughout the Rngllsh-spenklng world there seems to be a wldeNproud nipresslon that lbs punishment of Inr and feathers Is Homethliig peculiarly American und Ihut the practice orlg liiuted with und Is confined to mobs In the wilder or more remote sections of the United Klines. Hut the practice did not begin In America and Is, In fact. Kngtish In origin. The (Irst known use of tar nnd feathers was In the Ilritlsh nnvy 730 yearn ago. It Is on record that In 11K9 nichnrd of the I.lon Heart, when about to start on the Third crusade, ordered that such of his sailors i.s were found guilty of theft should be covered with "boiling pitch" uud feathers or down be then strewn upon them. This ancient employment of boiling pitch of course meant death, wldle the modern application of pitch heat ed only enough to run and smear Is not necessarily fatal. The modem American practice Is, therefore, a more meri-llul adaptation of un an cient Ilrltish substitute for the usual hanging of a thle. All Should Toll. Ideal social progress requires the productive activity of every human capable of adding to the general total. This la Utopian. It ought not to be so much of a dream, hut It will be whnt It Is so long as human nature remains whnt It Is. Men differ so much. Some acquire laziness . and some are born liny. But the results are the same. You even hnvc aristo cratic loafers who pull all sorts of hereditary stuff In mnke-belleve at tempts nt superiority. They would have you subsidize them, and guaran tee llielr future against wnnt and work. It's all bosh. They have no claim upon huinntilty other than a right to an opportunity to make good In the world. Instead of an easy time they ,ieed the prod of necessity. The Inr.y few, be they poor or rich, -are the drones of society. Kxchnnge. Bird Dresses In Spanish Style. In his distinguishing black on the forehead nnd yellow on the throat, the Maryland .rellnw-lhroiit Is one of the most beautifully marked of any mem ber of his trlho and gives an appear mice of Spanish grandeur, sn.vs the American Forestry association of Washington. There Is no mistaking the song of this bird, and It Is rendered In n variety of ways which make It sound like any one of the following: "Whlch ls-ItT whlch ls lt?" or "Whnt-a-pity, whnt-a plty j" or "Whlrh-wny-slrt whlch-woy-slr?" or "I-beseech-you, I- bcaeecli-yoii ;" or "Witchery, witchery, witchery." The bird Is particularly fond of thickets by the Bide of running water. Get Revenue From Pesta, Rabbit skins from Australia nod N Zealand were among the largest offerings III tho recent International fur auction nt St. Louis. Half a mil lion pounds of Australian rabbit and 60,000 pounds of New Zealand were old for n totnl of $3.10.000. Tho larg est lota went to batters and felt mua-Ufucturers. The Baby Boudoir of Portland, Oregon Designers of Better Wearables for Better Babies. Special display and demonstration with free,instrue tions in needle work. SEE . OUR SPECIAL 76-PIECE LAYETTE FOR $33.45 ' All kinds of stamped Baby Dreises at tfie PARISIAN PrlngleBldg.,!BenJ, Oregon No Exchange! No RclunJt 7 Facts Worth Remembering About the Annual Summer Sale of Liebes FURS 1. Not a clearance of furs; the vast majority of the furs on sale are in styles authentically correct for next fall and vrinler. 2. All the furs are of H. L-iebes & Co. ex quisite quality and beauty. 3. Furriers are paying 75 per cent lo 100 per cent more for raw pells than they did last year. Soon retail fur prices must lake a very large advance. you wait you will have lo pay more much more for your furs. 20 to 50 Off OUR REGULAR PRICES Here Are a Few of the Thousands of Furs on Sale Scarfs, Throws, Capes, Coatees and Coats Natural and Taupe Marmot Coats Prices after August $170 to $265 Sale pricei $136 to $212 $225 Nutria and Hudson Seal Nov elty Set $115.00 $150 Kolinsky Neckpiece and Muff (Set) $75.00 Squirrel Neckpieces Prices after August $25 to $250 Sale prices $20 to $200 $75 Mole and Skunk Cape, Collar and Muff (Set). $45.00 $75 Fitch Cape Collar $37.50 $85 Kolinsky and Ermine Collarette. .$45.00 Hudson Seal Coatees Prices after August $200 to $525.00 Sale pricei .... $150 to $393.75 Fox Scarfs of all kinds; Wolf Scarfs in every wanted shade; Lynx Scarfs. Mink, Marten, and Sable Small Animal. Neckwear; Stoles, Coatees, Capes and Coats in fall styles included in the sale: AT THE HOTELS Pilot llutte Inn. . Mrs. C. Hurdt. Salem. Elsie Miller. Salem. Mr. uud Mrs. Paul Marnach, Salem. . ' ' C. H. Butnam. Portlund. A. Fredorlckson. The Dalles. R D. Underwood, The Dalles. John V. Beeker. Portland. P. J. Colemnii. Springfield. 111. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Segar, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Hodge. Portlund. M. L. Walker, Portland. M. H. McCully. Portland. ' Mrs. I. S. StraRsburger. Portland. James J. Wilson. Portland. M. H. Nichols. Portlund. F. A. Honry, Portland. I.ouls Mnrgulls, Portland. C. A. Kling, Portland. J. W. Brlstow, Portlund. J. E. Norby, Portland. Hotel Cozy. H. K. Donnelly and wife. Salem. J. C. Bryant, Portland. R. A. Johnson, Portland. J. K. Phillips. Fresno, Calif. A. L, Thompson and wife, Port land. E. F. Starr, Crescent. Peter "frlne, Portland. E. F. Wright, Tortland. Hotel Wright. . S. Adams, Red mo ii,-. Fred Bailey, 8. P. & S. B. E. Gullltnn, Portland., Bert Sclilnm, The Dalles. Wllinm Looff, Santa Monica, Cal. Jim Falconer, Santa Monica, Cat. W. I.. Vachon nnd wife, The MAIL ORDERS SENT POSTPAID Established 18(U PORTLAND, OREGON rtEcox , The Dalles. C. B. Chapman and son. The Dalles. Billy West ,Sun Francisco. ' G. Berry, Culver. Nothing Doing, Fisherman Is this public water? Nutlet r Yes. Fisherman Then It won"t be i crime ifl land u ll.sh? . Nutive Xo; It'll be a miracle! Daily Market Report. 'Furnished by emuisement with the Central Oregon Bulk.) LIVESTOCK. NORTH PORTLAND. Auj. 11. Two thousand two hundred cattle received. Market steady, moving slowly. Good to choice steers, $11 11.50; medium to good $910; fair to medium, $7.B08.50; com mon to fair, J7f7.50; choice cows and heifers, SS.50(fi9; good to choice, S7.50ff8; medium to good, r The farmer .and the business man of this com munity are partners in the progress or the failuie of their community. If they pull together, the progress and prosperity is certain to come. i IF they listen to preachers of class hatred there can only be failure as a result. THE SHEVL1N-HIX0N COMPANY ' NoC.o. d: Without Deposit 4. Thit sale offers the best fur-buying oppor tunities that will come to you during 1919. 5. . By paying a imall deposit, you may reserve any sale fur for delivery in October. Furs 10 reserved will be kept in our Gild Storage Vaults without charge. 6. Those who make their selection now, during the early days of the sale, will have the advan tage of selecting from undiminished assortments. 7. Our entire stock of made-up furs is on tale at $350 Leopard Bobby Coat (Trimmed Hudson Seal) $215.00 $35 Hudson Seal and Georgette Cape $17.50 $35 Kolinsky and Georgette Cape. . .$17.50 Black, Taupe and Blue Lynx Scarfs Prices after August $25 to $215 Sale prices $20 to $ 1 72 $65 Leopard and Hudson' Seal Nov elty Scarf. :- $35.00 $35 Civet and Sealine Neckpiece. . .$17.50 Taupe and Silver Coney Scarfs Prices after August $7.25 to $37.50 Sale prices $5.85 to $35.00 $45 Hudson 9eal and Ermine Cape : Collar ....$22.50 $50 Civet Skunk Throw Scarf. . . . . .$27.50 $6.5007.50; fair to medium, $5 6.50; canners. J5.50iji7.5d; bulls, $6.258; calves, $10T15. Hop; Market. Five hundred and seventy-five hogs received. Market stronger. Prime mixed, $20l20.60; me dium mixed. $19.5020; rough heavy. $18.5019; bulk of sales, $20.50. Sheep Market. One thousand six hundred Bheep received. Market steady. Prime Iambs, $11.6012.50; fair to medium, $11511. 50; yearlings, $5S.60; wethers, $7.50 8; ewes, $7 0 7.60. BUTTER MARKET. (Prices quoted by the Central Oregon Farmers' Creamery.) Prints, parchment wrapped, 57c, wholesale price. Dance. Now is your time to learn to dance. Lessons 1:30 to 3:00. 3:00 to 4:30, 7:30 to 9. daily (except Thursday, Friday and Saturday,, at the Hippodrome. Adv.56tfc. SHOES OF ALL KINDS FOR MEN TRI-STtTE TERMINAL CO.