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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1919)
f PAGE YOUR DRUG STORE Tonight-Wednesday VIVIAN MARTIN We. offer you an unsurpassed ' corset service TIIB BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BKW, OREGON, TUEHDAY', SEPTEMBER 2, 1019 The Late Magazines Are Here. , They Go Quickly Get Yours. IN "The Home Town Girl" A itory ol love aod 100. For down, right wKoUkkm comedy you diould m thi CM. Two Showt Ery Nihi..7:l5 aod 9.00 LIBERTY THEATRE LOCAL NEWS ITEMS TODAY'S TEMPERATURE Maximum, 8 degreea. M. 0. Wugner returned Sunduy from a business trip to La Grande. Mm. H. K. Brook loft lout nlgbt for I'ortlund to be (one for a few days. Mm. H. M. Horton roturned this morning from a several weeka' vaca tion trip to SeultJe. Mla Sadie 1). Hchnulder, of Port land liaa accepted a position with The People'! Store. A. P. Manion left yealordny for Beattle after vlalting hero for aevorul day with hi brother. Hurry Munlon. Hutch Thompaon, Ed. Lyons, and Mr. and Mr. A. M. - Pringle and NEW FALL SKIRTS Smart Styles for Women mi Misses u $4.98 to $19.50 r kutton (or trimming'. Priced, $4.98 to$19.50 Another Lot of Women's Silk Hosiery At $1.00 to $2.25 Here are women's silk hos iery in black, white and sev eral shades ' of brown and gray to match shoe shades. They are all of staple high grade qualities, with cotton or lisle soles, heels, toes and garten tops' features which add to the wearing qualities. All sizes are included in th:s lot 8 1-2 to 10. $1.00 to $2.25 Here's Some Notable Records For Your Home "lllulon Wulu", '., "Omar Khayyam," ' I'rlnce'i Bund - AOKfl "Le Cld," Ballet Muilo-Prln-ce's Band A2G27 "Back Home Id Tennessee," i'rlnce'i Bund A2o2 "Kleep and the Roaea" 'I Hoar You Culling Me,"Choa. Harrison A:'110 II Trovatore "Ah, I Iluve Sigh ed to Heat Me" Alda-"Korewell, Oh Earth," , A03MI "Oh, Lawdy, Sometlilnu'i Done Come lii-twcen Klievunocr.er and Me" , "Brlnjf Hack Thoan Wonderful Vuy," lien William A5710 .' AND . ., ' A moil complete line of Piano, Player Piano, Sonora and . ColumbiaThonographt Sheet Miotic and M luteal In '.. ilrument I K. SHEPHERD gtioat; Rpent the week end at Odul hike. Wilson Pettlbono and Mr. and Mr. John Pettlbono huvo arrived In Bond from Bt. Paul, and will make their home hore. . Mr. ond Mr. C O. Colton, and dauichter Oretchon have returned to Portland after a few day (pent lu They herald the modes that will prevail during the fall season, and show all the new style ' touches thai are so distinctive and so new. While an jnitial showing, yet it r fiords wide choosing and extraor dinary valuei. They are of all wool crtfei. poplin, tfabardinea. and several other new and popular (all fakrioi. Some re ' fathered and asm are plain, other have tk (in pin tuck! from the bottom which art now to laihionable. ArVida and nar row belts, other have pocket). tab and BEND.ORCGON Jtut Remember Magill & Erskine O'KANE BUILDING Our Pretcriptioa Department it Complete ia Eveiy Detail. YOUR DRUGSTORE and near Bend. Robt.- B. Moore returned Sunday from La Grande where he attended the meeting of the Loyal Legion of Logger and Lumbermen. Mlaa Bornadlna Oaterman haa re turned to Bend from a aummer vaca tion apent at Seaaide, and will re lume her elasse In piano. Mlxaes Ruth and Dorina Fleming, who have been vlalting In Bend with friend, returned to their home In Portland Sunday evening. Mr. C. M. McKay and eon are now vlalting with relative at Walk er Minnesota. They will alao epend a few weeka In Wisconsin. The Ladies' Guild of the Presby terian church will meet with Mrs. Harris on Delaware avenue tomor row afternoon at J: JO o'clock.' Mis Beatrice Cheneay, of the Bend high school faculty, has return' ed from her vacation to take up her wWTJr In preparation for the fall term, (. Deputy Sheriff ' August Anderson ha returned to Bend after a visit of several week In Wllmar, Minnesota and other points In the middle west. D. E. Hunter, of the Bend Com pany returned yesterday morning from a short business trip to Canada .where be has extensive farm hold Ing. Mr. F. D. Becker left for her home In Kaltspell, Montana Sunday, SEE GILBERT FOR FURNITURE At LOWEST PRICES Also Foil line of STOVES RANGES RUGS LINOLEUMS Look over oar! stock before you buy. New Goods Arriving Daily. Use your Credit at Gilbert's Furniture Store. Our highly specialized corsetiere will help you unerringly select those Gossard model that will give you ideal figure proportions, with a correctly poiled body, and add charm to every frock you wear. And mart priceless comfort and a wear after vlalting here with her parents, Mr. and Mra. G. J. Selk during the past month. Mr. Owen Tlcknor and Mrs. T.'C. Depue, of Portland who have been visiting with Mrs. A., M. Pringle for ! several weeks left last night for their homes In Portland. Captain George S. Young, former ly county surveyor of Deschutes county, ha returned to the United States from service overseas, and Is now at Norfolk, Virginia. MIbs Helen E. Ely, of Oregon City bag accepted a position In the ready-to-wear department of J. C. Penney Co., and Miss Florence Gtlson has taken a position as cashier. - Joseph Wiley, vice president of the HibernlG National Bank, of Portland and William Healy, left on lost night's train for . Portland after spending several days fishing at Odell lake. Charles Llnster and John Westrer cher of Evanston, 111., are in Bend for a three weeks' visit at the home of Henry Linlster. Mr. Westercher 1 a banker of Evanston, and Mr. Charles Llnster, formerly of this city, Is a prominent merchant of the same city. M. L. Job and family of Bend are camped at the Lithia Park auto camp in Ashland according to word which comes from that city. They are on an automobile trip and are looking tor a location. They found the Ashland camp to bo ideal In every respect. Clarence and Frank Young have purchased the soda fountain and confectionery store of Charles Sayler In the O'Donnell building. The Young brothers expect to make several ad ditions to the store. Clarence Young has been with the Bend Garage for some time and Frank Young recently was discharged from the service. . (To Be Continued.) LARGE CROWDS ATTEND MIXER ON LABOR DAY (Continued from Page 1.) methods of cultivation ' and too many methods of handling spuds to make the business successful. Too many farmers have tried to make irrigation take the place of proper cultivation. ' "As a solution to the little potato disease which seems to be affecting many of your fields, I recommend the use of corrosive sublimate, ro tation .of crops, potatoes one year and another root crop a succeeding year, with silage crops preceding the seeding of potatoes. The dis ease I one of the soil and must be eradicated by seed treatment and soil purification," Mr. Larson advocated greater care of seed while storing. . 8llo Helps Farmer. "The silo may be likened to the savings bank. It makes Interest for the farmer who uses It to de posit his crops.. There are approxi mately 1200 silos In Oregon," said Prof. Fitts of the Oregon Agricul tural college, . speaking ' on - "Silos and Silage, "but there Is a present neod of 5000 in this state. It looks as if Centrnl Oregon Is going to contribute its quota toward that number. . The most. Important de velopment In agriculture in the last deendo," ho said, Vis the develop ..and with it we offer you a most complete and moat fascinating display of the inimitable . GOSSAED CORSETS Tkt Oriinal-Uruqualled Front Lacing CorieU ing service that garment. Do you realize S2.75 up to Stop and Skop at Quality Pioneers since 1911 ment of the silo and the prepara tion of ensilage. Every farm on which stock Is raised should have a silo." Prof. 'Fitts urged the nse of alfalfa with . root crop as en silage, and stated that sunflowers were rapidly becoming more pop ular in sections where corn cannot be raised owing to climatic condi tions. Enallaee la the' most eco nomical ration - that can be fed to I all livestock. The silo will be one of the great contributors to "bigger, better and more marketable live stock. Prof. Fitts also strongly urged the farmers to get In line with the great country-wide movement for "better sires, Iwtter - stock." The farmer, like the banker, he pointed out,' should change his methods of doing business as quickly as he finds that the methods he' is using are not profitable.' . J' " .', ' Better (Mock Urged!.'. Linking up with the talk' made by Prof. Fitts, O. M.- -Plummer, manager of the Paclflo International Livestock exposition at Portland, suggested that along with the move ment for more silos the farmers should be mindful iiai hand in hand goes better stock to which ensilage should be fed. Mr. . Plum mer pointed out the superiority of western livestock on the market over eastern or foreign livestock and said that Oregon livestock held first place with the livestock of any other state and that this condition prevailed with the stock from East ern and Central Oregon. Mr. Plum mer urged the cooperation of the farmers of Central Oregon In mak ing the forthcoming livestock show at Portland - a big success for this fall. Vlea for Americanism Made. Ringing with sincerity and thor oughly genuine in spirit, B. F. Irvine, of the Oregon Journal, paid a glowing tribute to the institutions of American government and plead ed for their perpetuation under the new ideals of Americanism, for which more than 50,000 American lives were given on Flanders battle fields. That the Influences of for eign nations now permeated with anarchism should never obtain a foothold to overthrow the Institu tions of American government were NATIONAL METE KEEP OUT COLD KEEP IN HEAT KEEP OUT DUST PfiSPI Equip your house, office or store with Weather Strips now. Limited supply left at original price. ' See T. L. COLLIER, Bend, Oregon Lw MEAT - ., , ,1.,, - 1 ' " " 1 T ' ' ' " . O'DONNELL BROS. alone i worth the coat of the . ' you can buy a Gossard for as little any price you may care to pay? ; dwelt upon In high praise of the new idea of responsibility which, will obtain in our form of govern ment. Mr. Irvine believes American institutions will be perpetuated be cause in this country there is a higher moral, intellectual and eth ical ; consciousness which will not permit this country to revert back to tribal conditions,.the direction to ward which countries like Russia are bent. At length Mr. Irvine re cited the purging influences in our government for the last 40 years. and spoke with confidence that these purifying influences are gaining ground. Mr. Irvine's address was thoroughly American and demo cratic. He Is an optimist, believ ing that this country, basically, ia good and getting better because the people themselves are 'sound. The -music for the program yes terday afternoon was given toy local talent obtained through the efforts of Mrs. M. H. Horton of Bend. Before the program of the after noon was completed it was unani mously voted that the hanker farmer mixer be an annual fall event. "Put Your Duds In Our Suds' Finished Rough Dry Wet Wash Dry Cleaning The BEND LAUNDRY Phone Black 311 WEATHER STRIPS BIG FUEL AND WORK SAVER