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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1919)
TOR BEND niTTXETIM, DAILY KOHION, BKTTO, OREGON, TUESDAY, AtTCCBT 20. 1010 PAGE 8 Rothapfel Unjt Program An Innovation in MOTION PICTURES A Complete Program,, including "The Wood of Fair Water" tn immortalii.tiao of tit great aobiavemsnt of tti Mirinn it Belleau Wood. ' ELEGIE The Last Hour' The beauty of thought incorporated in the composition of maater compoaer. "FALSE GODS" an original aoaiety drama. "Wild Flowers' Tonight & Wednesday TWO SHOWS DAILY7:15.J9:00 P. M. UBERTY THEATRE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAY'8 TKMFKKATl'RE Maximum, 89 degrees. BKND TRAIN WHKOl'I.K. ' Oregon Trunk. Arrlvos, 7:35 A. M. Leaves 8:00 P. Ma 0.-W. II. N. Arrival, 7:00 P. M. Leaves, 7:00 A. M. Mrs. Roy Bnrgron has gone to Portland, to make hor lionie. ' Mrs. John Mnnl.iiiio leaves tomor row for Iowa after spaiidliig tho sum mer hiu-a with hor husband, Edwin C. Euorly and C. A; Warn er nro business visitors In Portland this week. They will return tomor row. Miss Florence Horn, who has boon visiting for the lust two weeks with relative In Seattlo, returned to Rend this morning. Mrs. Hugh O'Kune will leave to. raurrow for Buna, Montana to at- YOUR DRUG STORE In cote of Emergency Aav aluamit I II ftl i II "ZZj III WMR WW v" .fc-Sfta Absorbent Cotton iRVO ) Sanitary Bandages and other fint I f 1 aid preparations II C j llf I J tut Remember I S jfl , MagiD 4 Ersldne 'rTp: J j O'KANE BUILDING j II Our Pracriptioa Department it Complete I is Era? Deu3. NEW ARRIVALS! Items of Interest Selected at Random from our Big Fall Stocks Arriving Daily. HAM) BAGH New Leather and Velvet Bags, also Canteen Bags, Envelope Purses. I Dame Fashion s newest Ideas 91 ja to $.05 ItKI.TS Bolts of patent leather and kid i!5c to 91.13 KIliltONH Ribbons for balr bows, camisoles, lorgnettes. Come to ribbon head quarters for your ribbon needs, our stock is complete to the smallest detail, all reasonably priced ..Jlc to $1.33 yd. NEW BABY WEAR AXD NOVELTIES Knit wear. Bootees, Ivory Novelties, Vanta Vests, Caps, Hoods, Toques, Beads, Rattles, also Dresses, Ger trudes, Hosiery, etc. Everything to make baby comfy and happy. PHOENIX HOSIERY We are fortunate indeed to 'receive this shipment of Bilk Hosiery. Every silk hosiery mill In the coun try Is oversold. Get yonrs today - l.33 to 2.0S pair KOWXE8 DOETTE AXD FILO. " SETT GLOVES Fownes Fllnsette Gloves, black, white and colors 91.13 pair Fownes Doette Gloves, double fabric $1.70 pair DRESS TRIMMINGS ANT) BUTTONS New Silk Embroidered Bands, Mo tifs, Fringes, Tinsel Bands, also buttons for trimming your fall gowns. NOVELTY BEADS Entirely new and different are these new Beads 63c to $t.ftO ,W have aaacmbled tLs largest and most complete line of staple and fancy merchandise w Central Oregon, snd notwithstanding the shortage of desirable merchandise, we have tbe goods to serve yon. STOP AND SHOP TODAY AT MANNHEIMER BROTHERS week to bo tend the Homecoming celebrated Shore. Edward Brooks, left Sunday night for his homo In Mlnoupolis after ponding a fow days In Bond with his brolhnr Hurry K. Brooks. Mrs. John Yootnun, who hus spent the last four weeks In Portland, tins returned to livo on hor homeateud on the High Dosort this full and win tor. Rev. Dr. W. F. Ineson and Mrs, Innson. of fiunnysldo paajted through Bend Monday for thulr homo aftor spending their vucutlon In the vlcl ulty of Bund, ., x C. W. . Rood, road foreman of equipment of the Rock Island line, accompanied by Ills son, is visiting his mother. Mrs. A. 11. Hoed, of Tu nalo, for a Tew days J. L. Van Huffol, of the Cent-Ore Motor Co; Is suffering this, week from s painful burn on his left hund which he sustained whllo working In the repair rooms of the Cent-Ore Xlotor Co. Dr. and Mrs. a. T. Morgan, of Caspar. Wyoming, have arrived In Bend In the course of an auto trip Women's and Misses9 New Fall Suits! The certain "feel" they have when you try them on-the little elegancies in tailoring-the smart little departure in cut--their distinction and precision -give them preference among care fully gowned women. The Materials-Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Gabardines, Serges, Broad cloths, etc' ; The Styles-Blouse Coated,. Smart Tailored and Semi-Tailored. Navy Blue and all the leading Fall Shades Prices, $27.50 to $68.00 Peoples Store 5jaEBSBSEEJEJSJ2J2JBJ3ffl to the coast, and. are visiting here at the home of Dr. Morgan's brother, O. C. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKenzle, of Goldendnle. Washington passed through Bond yesteriiay enroute for their home aher spending several weeks at Odell Lake. Mr. McKonzle Is a hardware dealer of Goldendale, The Woodman of the World lodg has forwarded to Mrs. W. C. Stewart, of Dunks, Oregon 11,000, represent ing the policy carried by the Into Rev. W ,C .Stewart, former pastor of the local Muthodlnt Episcopal Church. . Paul Irving, of Suletn, was In Bend yesterday, calling at the office of County Bchool Superintendent J. Al ton Thompson. . Mr.' Irving will take 'the place ot L. L. Godding this fall and winter, as superintendent of the Redmond wchools. AT THE HOTELS. At Tan Hotel. Pilot Jlutte Inn. O. W. Zoeller, Portland. ' E. E. Hawkins, 'Portland. ' Q. E. Wood, Tortland. S. 8. Crenshaw, Portland. '. J. M. Campln, Portland. B. W. Brewer, Portland. Mary Dungln, Klamath Falls. John R. Conndlly, Moupin. Dan Holslng, Midway ranch. Dan Honrlgan. Powell Butte; James F. Loper, Klamath Falls. W. H. Smith, Portland. L. A. Hedges and daughter, San Francisco. . Jack Fonton. Eugene. Hotel WrlKht. E. F. Ilnrlnnd. Portland. II. 11. Allnrd, Grants Pass. J. W. Morrlfleld, Grandvlew. V. C. Nott. Portland. G. NIcolBon, Chjco. F. D. McGrnth. Lyle. AVn. L. M. Dealy, Alfalfa. J. F. Mack, Terrebonne. Hotel Coxy. H. F. Moorohead, Portland. George W. Stokes, Portland'. Maren Grobskov, Junction City, Ore. Martin H. Bochen, Albany. Jeff Kelly, Paulina. William Toiler, Hood River. William H. Putnam, PrtneVllle. Daily Market Report tPvnitotied br srwaainat with Iks Central Omw BuL) LIVESTOCK. NORTH PORTLAND. Aug. 26. No cattle received. Mnrket steady. Bent steers, 111 flill.BO; good to choice, $10010.60; medium to good, $9n10; fair to medium, 17.50 tf8. 60; common to inir, 7 ffli 7.60 : choice cows and heliers. I7.7S(8.50: good to choice, S? 7.50; medium to good, 16.6007; fair to medium, 85.60 6.60; enn- nern, )305; hullo, $608; calves, 11051)14.50; atockers and feedors, 7. ' llog mnrket. Eighty hogs received. Murkot steady. . Prime mixed, fiim-ix: mottium mixed, $20021; roii'gh heavy, $19 020; pigs, $18 019; bulk of sales, $21. . Hlieofl MnrKet. Two' hundrod and fifty sheep re- colved. Market stondy to strong. Prime lambs. $12.50018; fair to medium lambs, $11.50012.50; yenrllngs, $7 0 8.60; wethers, $7 7.60; ewoB, $607.50. BUTTER MARKET. (Price, quoted by tha Central Oresoa Farmer.' Cr earner .) n Prints, parchment wrapped, 57o, wholesale price. USED DIAV.c;.DS AS COUNTERS Miners Who Found Them In Brazil In 1726 Considered Them as Merely Pretty Pebbles. The. news from Brazil that a larje company has been formed to. work the diamond mines of that country on a more scientific scale tn an effort to make Brazil once more an importnnt factor In supplying the world's most popular gem, recalls one of history's richest jokes. ' Diamonds were first discovered In Brazil In 172.r. But with their pockets full of diamonds, the discoverers were unaware for two years that they had made a discovery. Miners wanhlng for gold in the Mlnas Geraes district picked up pretty peb bles from time to time. ' They thought thpm - worthless and nsed them for counters In their card games. If they had no money they gambled for the pebbles, winning or losing. In blissful Ignorance, a king's ransom In diamonds on the turn of a card. . A penulleas adventurer drifted Into the gold fields In 17J7. Some of the miners staked him one evening to a handful of pebbles that he might sit In at a card game. The others played with listless Interest, but the new comer played with care and skill. He had seen rough diamonds In India and knew what the pebbles were. As result he won all the pebbles aroand the table. He did not remain In the fields to wash for gold, but next day hurried to Rio Janeiro and took ship for Lis bon, where he sold his pebbles for a fortune and lived happily ever after. The rush of diamond hunters to Bra zil which followed carried back to the miners In Minns Geraes the first Inti mation that they had lieen rich for two years without knowing It NO REFUGE IN BANKRUPTCY In Olden Times Severe Penalties Were Meted Out to Men Unable to Pay Their Debts. A curious custom was prevalent In France during the sixteenth and sev enteenth centuries. Anyone who found It necessary to llquldnte his affairs was obliged to wear a green cap u humility to himself and a warning to others. Those who made a hobby of getting rid of their Indebtedness by way of the bankruptcy court should at all costs steer clear of China. Bank ruptcies are almost unknown In that country, as they entail Immediate ex ecution. A similar drastic punishment used to be meted out to delinquent In Japan. , ' To come nearer home, one need only go back to a little before the Act of Union to find that debtors in Scot land were obliged to wear garments of diverse colors, a stilt of gray and yellow being the most common. In Rlnm, a man unable to meet his 'liabilities wns put in chains and com pelled to work ns a slave for his cred itor. Should he escape, his wife, chil dren, father or other relative were seized in his stead. At one time bankrupts were consid ered criminal offenders even In Eng land. As a matter of fact, certain cases of fraudulent bankruptcy have Incurred the tlenlh penalty In this country.- Any concealment of books or tho secreting of property by a debtor wns so punished. Under Ibis law a mnn culled John Perrot was hanged In 1701. London TIt-Ilits. Ing the body. The Eskimos "and" tbe caribou-bunting Indians cut out pieces of skin and fitted them together in Intricate patterns like a modern tailor. The tailoring art probably began in China, whence It spread to Europe, thence to the reindeer hunters In Si beria and across from Asia Into the new world. Along the Pacific coast the aboriginal Indians were but scant ily clad and the natives of Patagonia usually wore only a breechcloth, al though sometimes a capelike robe hanging from the shoulders was nsed. In Mexico and tbe Andes region where the art of weaving reached its height, garments retained the angulan form In which they came from the loom.- . Lord John Russell.,'; During the years of mjt uncle's re tirement I was much more In his com pany than had been possible when I was a schoolboy and he was foreign secretary or prime minister. Pem broke lodge became to me a second home; and I have no happier memory than of hours spent there by the side of one who had played bat, trap and hall with Charles Fox; had been trav eling companion of Lord Holland ; had corresponded with Tom Moore, de bated with Francis Jeffrey, and dined with: Doctor Parr; had visited Mel rose abbey In the company of Sir Wal ter Scott, and criticized the acting of Mrs. Siddons; had conversed with Na poleon In bis seclusion at Elba, and had ridden with the duke of Welling ton along the lines of Torres Vedras. G. W. E. Russell. The Right Way to Reckon. Matt How does Skldley manage to stage so ninny successful auto acci dents? Patt He says he always omits tire cliah'S as a prewreckqulslte. Cartoons. Study In Strength. The muscles have their periods of development and decline. The lifting power of a youth of seventeen Is 280 pounds; In his twentieth year this increase? to 320 pounds, ' and .in the thirtieth year It reaches 860 pounds. By tbe fortieth year it' has decreased eight pounds; at fifty the figure la 830 pounds. - . . , .. ' Massage for Lumbago. Lumbago, according to Doctor Po metta, head of the medical department of the Swiss Accident Insurance Insti tute; may be purely rheumatic, or re sult from strain io a muscle, or be produced by a chill when overheated. He says massage Is the best treatment, and that recovery xhould take place in from six to eight days at the outside. CALL FOR BIDS.' The school board of District No. 28 will receive bids for the con struction of a new school house up to September 1, 1919:' c For Information-- see- H. -1. Elliotts-clerk . of tbe district. Route 1, Bead, Oregon. Adv.D69-70 W26o. B. A. A. C. DAJTCDfG CLASS." ' Prof. L. A. Hepburn, who has been . Induced by the board of directors of. the Bend Amateur Athletic Club to remain in Bend for a few weeks more, is giving dancing instructions to several members of the club. Prof. Hepburn will receive pupils at this time. Lessons are given " Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at tbe gymnaslum.-Adv. iCome to Hotel ALTAMONT for a good meal at ,a right price. Adv. Proof That Seeds Breathe. It 1s easy to demonstrate that germi nating seeds take in oxygen and give ont enrbon dioxide, according to the following experiment described in the Scientific American: A score or so of peas are placed In a close-fitting Jar with a small amount of moisture. After a while the peas stnrt to gpnnlnnte, but soon they cease all development, because the oxygen In the Jar Is exhausted. A single pea In a Jnr of the same size, however, will develop and grow up Into a little plant. There Is evidently oxygen enough for the needs of the single specimen. To prove conclusively that there Is no oxygen left In the Jar In which the number of seeds germinated It Is only needful to plunge tn a burning match. This instantly goes out. The presence ot enrbon dioxide In this jnr Is clearly shown by pouring Into it lime water, and then shaking. The lime water becomes milky In appearance. This would not happen In a jar In which there hnd been no germinating seeds. LUMBER HAULERS, ATTENTION"! The Pringle Falls Electric Power & Water Co. bave about 300 M feet ot seasoned pine lumber to be delivered from Pringle Falls to Bend. Wish to let contract for delivery. See W. P. Myers, room 4. O'Kane BIdg., Bend, Oregon, or Rosa Farnham. Adv.67-70c. Business Man's Home . $1000 Under Value . 8 room, modern, beat, fireplace, full basement, beautiful lawn, climbing' roaaa ecreened in, jar den, garage; close in. Terau.. ' ..- - r - Central Ore, Realty Co. . . 931 Bond Street - , ' ' Tailoring Anolent Art Tho art of tailoring, In tho western hemisphere, nppears to have originat ed lu connection with skin garments rather than those of cloth. In the North, throughout tbo reindeer and caribou area, well-tailored skin gar ments were WQtD. cMVU'etelj cover- Help! Help! Help! Help us to improve the Health Conditions. Help . us to keep the city clfan. How are conditions Around Your Back Yard Help by joining the clean-up movement. J. A. EASTES, Mayor