The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 05, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE BEND BULLETIN, PAIIT EDITION, BENT), OREGON, FRIDAY, HEPTEMI1ER ft, 1010
PAGE B
v.
Tonight and Saturday
Elsie
Ferguson
"EYES
OF THE
SOUL"
Tlit ttronf dramatic itory
JiptcJ from the novel
"S.It of Tb. Earth."
Two Showt Every Nih.-7:I5 d 9,00
UBERTY THEATRE
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
TODAY'H TEMPERATURE
Maximum, 73 dinrflo.
IIKXI) TRAIN HCIIKDII.K.
On-KOD Trunk,
Arrives, 7:35 A. M.
Leaves 8:00 P. M.
0.-W. It. N.
Arrives, 7:00 PI M.
Leaves, 7:00 A. M.
T. II. Foley loft lust night for
Porllniict on a brief business trip.
. Miss Stella Pollock has returned
from Tnconm, whnro nli was culled
on account of tho recent dunth of
linr mollmr. ,
Mr. and Mr. Ashley Formal and
Mr." and Mra. Wllllum Speck re
tornnd (lili morning from a week's
outing at EJk luke.
L. T. Dawson ha arrived In Bond
from Portland and bu accepted a
position at bookkeeper for tho Band
Water, Light A Power Co.
Puul Moyntto of Guthrie, Okla
homa, nrrlvod In Bend thin morn
ing to accept a position with 'the
shoe department of J. C. Ponnoy Co.
Mr. Potor Byborg Blurted tost
night for Spokane, whore she will
visit for a few days before loavinx
on a trip to the middle west. She
expects to roturn to Bend within
the next three weeks.
These Cool
Mornings
Make Us
Think of
I - R. M. Smith Says:-- I
llll Leave your orders
' at the store for a .
' ' fit plump
dill , ruirKTWt
HEATING I HENS. ALIVEiflf BROILERS. DRESSED Afln
I par pound........... sevW pr potiad TVw I I
' J Diewcd - ,.37 Alive, .. ..35e
STOVES I J
We have a complete line
of them at prices that
are right, and reasonable
terms can be arranged. ., '
Furniture
Rugs
; Linoleum
.'V s..
We will be glad to show
yoii our goods, whether
you wish to purchose'now
or later.
Use Your Credit at
GILBERT'S
- Furniture
Store
FLOUR
2 ."1- , -
RE-SALE
AT THE HOTELS.
Clyde M. McKay returned to Bond
yesterday afternoon from Portland,
ano' left this morning for !,a
Grande, whero he will attend the
Shrlno ceremonial. '
Mr. and Mm. E. P. Muhnffey and
Mr. and Mrs. I!. II. Lamping and
son started by auto this morning
for La Grande to attond the Bhrlne
ceremonial.
O. 1). Abblngham and W. E.
Olover and their 'families arrived
In Bund last night .from Orand
vlew, and will make their homos
In thin city .during the winter
months.
: L. E. Smith was a business vis
itor In. the city yesterday from bis
home at Redmond.
L Bhorlff 8, E. Roberts loft yester
day to spend his vacation 'In the
eastern part of the stute. He ex
pects to be gono for the next two
weeks. f
' William Leavctt and Claud Christ
of Redmond were In Bend .yester
day afternoon transacting business.
Put It In The llulleUn.
Worth-While
Saving
This is the' time when you can test in
no uncertain measure, the value giving
quality of this storeright in the midst
of a NEW buying season, 1 when hew
clothes are an 'absolute necessity and each
price stands for a full measure of value.
Thofce who come to the store this week
will effect worth-while savings, aside from
securing merchandise of the worth-while
quality that is, highest in quality and
newest in Styles. ,
If you are not prepared to buy that
New Fall Suit or Coat now, you may pay
a small amount and we'll hold the gar
ment for you until you want it. :
THE VISITED STATES
GRAIN .CORPORATION
Otsaotucea that it will sell "Straight'
grade lour, lo all putchaiera, is car
load lota, hi 140.1b, juts aacka, groat
weight, delivered to any Railway
Station is Zona 10, compriahif the
States ol -Oregon, Washington sod
Idaho, at not to exceed $10.00 per
bbl. net caab. Purchaien will ba
aupplied (ion neareal available mill,
which may icault in alight taring lot
buyeri account. ' f
Wholesale and tabbing profit
on such flour most not exceed
"5c per bbl. and retailer's
protlia huat col exceed H1.25
per bbl.
' Address all communications
to
United States Grain
Corporation
510 Board oi Trade Building .
Portland, Oregon.
Daily Market Report.
truraiahad by erranarment with tba
Central Oregon -Bank.)
. I-IVEHTOCK.
NORTH PORTLAND, Sept. 5.
No cattle received.- Market steady.
Best steers, $10911; good to
choice, 910; medium to good,
$89; fair to medium, $7.B08;
common to fair, ISO 7; choice cows
and heifers, $7.6008; (good to
choice, $707.60; medium to good,
M.GO07; fair to medium, $69$;
canners, $3 6: bulls, $5.60 7.60;
calves, $8.60g?14; Mockers and
feeders, $6.6008.60.
Hog; Market.
Thirty bogs received. Market
steady.
Prime mixed, $17.60018; me
dium mixed, $17O'17.60; rough
heavy. $16.60 16.60; pigs, $15.64
016.60; bulk of sales. $17.60.
Sheep Market.
Eight hundred sheep received.
Market steady.
Prime lambs, $12.60013; 'fair
to medium. $11.26012.26; year
lings, $7.6009.60; wethers. $6
$.60; ewes, $607.60.
BUTTER MARKET.
IPrkae quoted by tba Central O rayon
Fanners Creamery.)
' Prints, parchment wrapped, 67c,
wholesale price.
CAI.l FOR WARRANTS.
All city warrants called. Interest
conses on and after this date.
77o M. E. COLEMAN,
City Treasurer.
The choice of
the best and most'
FRUITS
for the least
money is here.
Remember that win-.
ter will soon be here.
Don't regret that
, you did not can more
'fruit.' Everything
v : necessary . for Can-' ..
ning Time.
;.-. . Hotel Cozy.
0. D. Abbingham, and family,
Orandvlew.
W. E. Olorer and family, Grand-view.
Frank Davis, Portland..
Bob Duncan, Hood River.
George S. Fick, Portland.
C. M. Charlton, Powell Butte.
Francis Anderson, Lakeview.
A. F. Emblem, La Pine.
D. O. Kane, Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Churchill, Wal
la Walla. .
.- .". Hotrl WrlKht. ;
L. F. Johnson, Portland. .'
' A. C. Walters, Tacoma.
- Mrs. C. H. Clow. La Pine.
Clyde Clow. La Pine.
Mrs. C. S. Baxter. La Pine. t
Emma Otten, Klamath Falls.
' Edna Taylor. Klamath Falls.
Frank Carpenter. Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Milli-
can. '
A. W. Wagner, Egll.
., Clifford BHadeau, Fife.
Pilot Butte Inn.
C. H. Miller. Redmond.
Con Wyman, Phllllpsburg, Mont.
J. C. Coplan, Portland.
M. Conner, Portland.
C. A. Barnes, Portland. ,
William Rogan, Portland.
Q. L. McFadden, Portland.
J. W. Galloway. Portland.
J. W. Fisher, Shanlko.
3. A. Cooper, Portland. , ;
C. B. Prewitt. Portland.
Mrs. F. J. Warner. Prlneville. -'
E. B. Morrison, Roseburg.
George C. Graham, Seattle.
L. E. Smith, Redmond.
Carl E. Wise. La Pine. '
Remember big benefit
dancev at Hippodrome for
benefit of war's . starving
children, Sept. 8. Adv.
CRUISER ENTERS
COLUMBIA RIVER
The Best Values
in Shoes Makes
This Store Bend's
Busiest Shoe Store
Production in Shoes and other lines have
been curtailed, but you'll find ample sizes
: and styles to choose from here '
JUST IN-NEW MEN'S SHOES
Made right and guaranteed to give comfort '
and wear. New Lasts made of the finest -kid,
calf and kangaroo leathers More, wear
. in every pair . '
$7.50-$8.00-$8.50-$9.00-$9.50-$10
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
v V FOR WOMEN
You'll find the largest stock to choose from
hereBlack aiid Brown Kid, Brown Calf
Every style of heels and lasts
Priced from $6.00 to $12.50
. Every pAir fit th care. (' j
i - a
. Boys', and Girls School Shoes
Economy and service in every pair.
Priced from $ 1 .95 to $5.50
MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOE STORE
, Stop and Stop at
mAMH)TflIEnTlD
BROTHERS
i
Quality Pionecrt tu.ee 1911
C. O. I. BOARD WILL
SELECT PRESIDENT
(By United Pnaa to The Ben) Ballettn.1
ASTORIA, 8ept. 6. The cruiser
Birmingham and six torpedo boats
entered the river at 6:30 o'clock
this morning and proceeded to Port
land. . .
Remember big benefit
dance at Hippodrome . for
benefit of war's starving
children,' Sept. 8. Adv. '
Put it In Tho Bulletin.
- Until an organization meeting can
be held by the board of directors
of the C. O. I. Irrigation district, the
district Is without a president, fol
lowing the resignation of J. Alton
Thompson. George Moore was elect
ed to fill Mr. Thompson's place as
director at the meeting of the board
this week, but the president is yet
to be selected.
PORTLAND MAN BUYS
ARNOLD DITCH LAND
Announcement . was ' made this
morning of the purchase by A. S.
Lattln of Portland,, of 120 acres,
with a 40 acre water right on the
Arnold ditch, for a consideration of
$2200. The deal was made through
Henkle Haines.; Mr. Lattln will
remain in Bend during the fall and
winter months, and will mover onto
his new property in the spring.
MASONS TO START
WORK FOR WINTER
Signalling the close of a two
months' summer vacation, the Ma
sonic orders of Bend wlU resume
activity, -when the Eastern Star
chapter will meet Monday evening
of next week. . The Blue lodge will
convene on Thursday . September
11, the Knights Templar on Wednes
day, September 10, and the Royal
Arch. Masons on Monday, September
15. ' '
For the School Boy and Qirl
You mothers, do you realize that you are not pay
ing: one cent more for your boys and girls shoes
here than you did last year? Our tremendous
buying power, and our desire to give you hqnest
values enables us to do this. Come in and be convinced.'
Boys Calfskin, solid leather...... ......
Boys Army Shoes .......... I. ......i....
Boys Brown Moose Blucher
Boys High Top Blucher ....... .........
Boys High Top 12 inch Elk........:....
Girls School Shoes, the kind that wear.
.Girls Buster Brown. ......
Qfrls English Cloth Top and Solid Leather ...$3.50 to $4.50
Girls Scuffers ......,.................J..:..-$2.98 to $4.50
... $2.98 to $4.98
.$4.50 to $4,98
.....w.$3.98
..1: ...$3.98
$5.50
...$ 1.98 to $3.98
...$3.50 to $4.50
Gilberts
Grocery
...
Honest .
Values
J. C. PENNEV CO., Inc.
; 197 Busy Sfores ;
Honest
Prices