THE IIKNI) IIUILKTI.V, DAII, EDITION, I1KND, AltrXJO.V, FRIDAY, HKPTKMIIKR 12, 1010
PAGE 8
Fred Siegel
Stock Co.
Composed of Players from the Baker Stock
Co., of Portland.
9-People-9
- Special SceneryReal Ployers
TWO DAYS
FRIDAY and Cpnf 17-12
SATURDAY oepl. I-IO
At THE LIBERTY
TONIGHT! ,
"Jt Pays to Advertise"
A snappy comedy drama that
is sure to please
'
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13
" Baby Mine "
A Comedy Success
Thin In on importunity to we two
on tho li't'ltlnmic DttiKi) now In
urn Itpii-vluo In every diiull.
PRICES
flilldrrn 22c, war tax 3c, total 23c
Adult 'KV, war tax Ac, total 55c
Ituaurved Kruu UV, war tax 7c, total..... 75c
Seats now on sale at box office j
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Maximum, 68 degrees.
MKND TRAIN SCHEDULE. -
Oregon Trunk,
ArrlTes, 7:85 A. M.
Leares 8:00 P. M.
o.-w, n. & s.
Arrlrei, 7:00 P. M.
Loavdi, 7:00 A. M.
Miss Valtlo Holme left yontorday
morning for a manth'H visit In
Wlchltn, Kiiiihus.
lllHliop Puddork will reach Bond
on Sunduy ovnnliiR train and will
lecturo that evening In Blither's hall
on "What tho war hits accompllsh
od for tho now era."
Kov. Dr. Van Wutors of Episcopal
church arrived Wodnosduy night
. and la stopping at Pilot Butte Inn.
He nobs tonight to Prinovllle, where
he Inctures Bunduy morning on
"PHychology of Rollglon."
Rubber Preservative.
A preparation that may be used for
prc"prvlnc rubber may ,be made by
getting a saturated solution of turpen
tine In denntured alcohol. The point
of aaturntlon la known by n drop of
undissolved turpentine remaining In
the alcohol. A llttlo more alcohol la
added to dlaanlve this drop and the
solution la saturated. Rubber article!
ahntttd be occasionally painted or
wabbed with this aolutlon.
R. M. Smith
HENS, ALlVE.HOr BROILERS, DRESSED-Aftr
tier DounrL. VW D naund j VV
par pound.:.
per pound
Drened, .......... .......37o Alive,
of tlio Latent Comedy Kuccesse
oxUtunce. Thunu productions
First American Bridge.
The flrat American suspensloe
bridge wai erected In 1901 by Jarnes
Flnley across Jacobs creek, Westmore
land county, Pennsylvania. It bad
pan of 70 feet and coat 80,000,
Children Hat Rubbers
nd can jou blame Ui.mT
. J"?' lt o' bother end
half the time jouniatere take
them off when the? ttart to
I'lar. Rubbere overheat the
frt anrwar, and there'e al
most aa much denser of tha
rhlldren catching cold with
them on a with them off.
BKRGMANN 81IOK OIL
la tha snf-st, best, and most
eeonomlrnl way of keeping tha
chlldran'a fact rlr. It water-r-roofa
tha ehrw., keene titeni
soft, will not prevent ehlnlwr.
and make tham wtar half aa
long airaln.
Theo, Bergmann Shoe
Mfg. Co., Portland, Or.
Par la I
ibot.Omr,
Hardware
in4
Grocery
item
Says:
Iasponini T B S
Good. IB &
. bchool . '
tHr-
Leave your orders
at the store for a
fat plump
CHICKEN!
AT THE HOTELS.
Pilot Untie Inn.
W. A. Hulim, Mlllicun.
Mr. mid Mrs. II. O. Hamilton,
Portland,
J. A. Mohr, Portland,
Churlea K. Itomlg, Willamelto.
A. J. Potter, Lukovlow,
A. Tumploton, Woodhurn.
M. H. Mnthows, The Dulles.
II, K. Donnelly, Biilom,
Hoy Hiihurt, I-ukovlew.
Kdward Luutry, Crescent.
h. K. Ponrose, Fort Itocka.
Cnrl Wodockl, The Dulles.
W. M. Zurich, Portland.
W. E. Itoundtreo, Portland.
Do Witt William, Teroboune.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunry lioyt, Port'
land.
Frank Carter, Enterprise.
Hotel Cozy.
Wn. Hodges, Hood Rirer.
Julia Parrott, Lower Bridge.
Charles Browne, Portland.
John C. Colvard, East Lake.
C. E. Walborn, Portland.
William Brock, Odell Lake.
L. O. Hunt, Aahwood, Ore.
O. R. Hartwlg, Portland.
J. K. Flynn, Portland.
Hotel Wright.
Alta Odell, Portland.
Bert Le Febre, Cascade Locks.
Warren Miller, Spokane.
J. A. Cane, Wull Wnla.
n. F. Madson, Bisters.
II. R. Clark, Portland.
R. Bmlth, Marsfleld.
R. J. Schrey, Portland. "
Kd. Bpno, BlHtors.
F. II. Bonn, Spokane.
Put It In The Bulletin.
CAW) OF THAX KM.
Wo wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many kind and loving
mends and neighbors and The
Bhnlin-Hlxon Co., who so generous
ly extended their aid and tender
aytnpnthy to us at the bitter loss
of our little dnughtcr Kathleen.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID KELLY.
82p
D.tXCK AM) CARD PARTY.
The Cut hollo ludlus will give a
card purty and dunce at the Hippo
drome Friday evening, Sept. 12, for
the benefit of the now Catholic
church. Adv. 82-3o
Put It In The Bulletin.
AMERICANS DISCUSS
LEAGUE IN LETTERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
haa still some hundred millions of
people of Slavic race: but at presont
they are In such a chaotic condition
and are so distracted by civil war
that their future cannot be foreseen.
If Russia remains permanently divid
ed purta of It will certainly drift
Into the League. It It becomes re
united It Is more likely to cast In Its
lot with the League than to ally It
self with Germany or remain isolat
ed. .
Germany, Austria, Bulgaria.
Apart from Russia, and the for
mer Turkish dominions which will
be largely absorbed by other states
there will remain outside of the
League Germany, a part of Austria-Hungary
and Bulgary.
After the losses of territory these
have sustained they w:;l have a pop
ulation of over two hundred mil
lions. To these, people of non-European
or mixod race In Independent
countries with stable governments
will add some hundred millions
more, besides India, China and all
; v V PROFITEERING
1" l ejv a I II
3cnoor .
g m
u m th i ... m o
1 BOOKS . ;
, i .Supplies I
I OWL '. ' ; I
PhAririArv III
YOUR DRUG STORE
Your
School
Supplies
are at
J ml Remember
Magill & Erskme
O'KANE BUILDING
Our PrcscriptioD Deptirtfnenl it Complete
ia Every Detail,
YOUR DRUGSTORE
the rest of the world with over seven
hundred millions of people. In men
and money. In commerce and natural
resources, in all that gives ultimate
power, the potential force of the
League Bhould be supreme. If Its
members keep faith and abide by
their principles of maintaining
pence and pustice on the earth.
If these figures show the potential
force of the League, they show also
the need of such a League, the need
of a close and honorable co-operation
unions th' niembem. and not
least the need of watchful attention
to the developments In central and
eastern Europe.
Independent Artion Not Ilurrod.
The second article of the Coven
ant provides that Its action shall be
effected through the Instrumentality
of an Assembly and a Council, with
a permanent secretariat. This means
that so far as the members of the
League act through any common or
gans these are the ones through
which they act. It does not mean
that they are not to act directly with
out the intervention of any organ of
the League whatever. To hold such
a view would nullify many of the
obligations which, if one can use the
expression, are personal and direct.
For example. In Article X the mem
bers bind themselves Individually to
preserve and protect one another's
independence and integrity against
external aggression, the Council only
giving advice on the best means of
doing so. When under Article XII
two members go to abltratlon they
do it without regard to the Council
or Assembly. Under Article XVI the
boycott or blockade Is to be set in
operation Immediately by the mem
bers, without waiting for action by
the Council which has no discretion
to authorize or forbid It. This is
true also of the obligation to fur
nish mutual economic support and
allow the pasage of troops. Again
9
No, we are glad to have
you come in at any ,
time that you
" are desirous
-of knowing
anyth ing "
about
"' . : price
We are Not Afraid
to discuss this important
matter with you
on anything
Concerning
Groceries
SMITH'S
GET
SCHOOL
:AT:
Horton
a.vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvWvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Z7o the Cadies of SBend and Vicinity
we extend a cordial Invitation to
inspect the Season s Newest
(Creations in Aiillinertf.
Tke Warner (Bompany. 1
RVAVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVAVVVVVVtVVVVVVV
the agreements for humane - treat
ment of labor, etc., Impose obliga
tions directly upon the members of
the League.
How direct these obligations upon
the members are, how much is left
to their automatic action, and how
restricted Is the authority of the or
gans of the League will be seen more
fully as we proceed to examine the
several articles of the Covenant.
To meet criticisms made in Ameri
ca, a clause was added to the first
article permitting any member of the
League to withdraw after two years'
notice. Such a withdrawal ought
not, of course, to be permitted, in
order to avoid obligations, already
FOR SALE-Second
Hand Bargains !
One 34x4 Tire and Tube.
Two 35x41 Cord Tires.
One 1912 Cadillac Deliv
ery Car.
One 1918 Buick Chassis.
Three Other Cars good
for Bugs.
L. DOONAR.
Just in Time for
The "Kiddies"
A Wonderful Assortment of Coats
for little tots from 3 to 6 years and growing girls
from 8 to 14. Then we've Coals for the High
School Girl or Young Miss from 15 to 19 years,
in Wool Materials, Velvets and Plush, in all the
New Fall Shades
Priced at $4.50 to $22.50 -
SCHOOL DRESSES in Ginghams and other wash
able materials, all sizes, for Jthe Little jKiddies
and Big School Girls. Priced at $1.18 to $4.68.
Armor Plate Hose
FOR SCHOOL WEAR
Lijlit and Medium Ribbed Cotton
. and Fans Silk Finiibed Stocking! for
' Girls, in black, wbita and brown, at
25c-35c-48c pair.
Heavy Ribbed Stock
ings for Boys
all liaei, 6 to 10,
35c to 48c pair.
YOUR
BOOKS
Drug Co.
i
Incurred: and it is therefore vnrv
properly subject to the proviso that
these have all been fulfilled at the
time of the withdrawal.
EXXZXX32ZXZ3T
FLOUR
RE -SALE
THE UNITED STATES
GRAIN .CORPORATION
i ... . .
A,naauncea that it will itll "Stmiht
grade Boor, to all putckawri, ia car.
load lots, in 140.1b. jute tacka. groia
weight, delivered to any Railway
I
I
Starjoa ia Zone 10, eompminf the
Statea ol Oregca, Waihiaglo-i aad
Idaho, at sol to exceed $10.00 per
bbL set cuh. Parchaien will be
Eel
applied from nearest available auD.
which may result ia slight saving (or
buyers' account.
I which may res alt ia slight saving (or fft
buyers' account. taj
I Wholesale and lobbing profits M
I on such flour must not exceed Li
' 75c per bbl. and retailer's Fj
I profits hust tot exceed 81.25 M
per bbl. t 3
Address all communications LjI
, M
l United States Grain H
i Corporation U
510 Board o( Trade BwUcWg M
J Portland, Oregon. fcj
Jjj II Bend's Book Store I
Grocery
4
BEND.OPCGON