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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1919)
PAQB THK BBXD Uri.I.CTlX. DAILY EDITION, IlKND, ORKGON, K1UUAV. HKlTKMllKlt 10, 1010 ::uuuHunuti:iim!:in!:tmmiKnnmmn:::::ia:!tm;mtiisti:ii!i ummmim;::timmmi!:!!iii:ii::nKmim:ti' Ladies' Silk Hose H Just received another shipment of Ladies' Fibre and Pure Silk Hose in black, white and the new shades. Our business on Ladies' Silk Hose has been phenominal. s SEE THESE VALUES! LADIES' FIBRE HOSE in Black, Brown, White and Grey 79c-98c LADIES' SILK HOSE in Black, White, Brown, Grey, Fawn, Field Mouse and Drab $1.25-$ 1.39-$ 1.98 I tor a rldo on horseback through tlioj UI1UI UIVU1I WIIUU111UBB (rum UOUOII, Hundreds of actual decendnnts of the Chlppowas met him up tho river with their gaily colored canoes, and wearing their tribal regalia and war paint. At tho conference ground, tho pipe of peace will be smoked. Only the ton barrels of "flrewator" with tho "man buslde each with a willing dip per" will bo missing from tho ritual. In exchange for tho rich territory extending from the southern border of OencHsee country to tho Thunder Day river and running to the cantor of tho stuto tho United States promls ed to pay tho Chippewa Indians and their decendnnts forever 11,000 a yoar In silver. Tho tronty made a number of re servations of territory to bo rotalnod by the Indians, but theiu now hnvo come into possession of whites. J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. 197 BUSY STORES CAMAS MUSICIANS v HEED GOLDEN LURE O. A. C. GRADUATES START CAFETERIA First Meal at New Establishment on Bond Street Will Be Served Saturday Morning. As a departure from the general plan of restaurants in the city. Bend Is to have an up to the minute cafe teria, with two graduates of the O. A- C, Miss Martha H. Bechen and Miss Maren Gribskov as active man agers of the venture. After the pur- . chase and thorough renovation of what was formerely known as the "Little Brick" restaurant, on Bond, between Oregon and Minnesota, Miss Bechen announced-today that the es tablishment would be open for busi ness tomorrow, the first meal to be served at 11 o'clock in the morning. "Cleanliness, quality, and service," are our ideals in cafeteria manage ment," Miss Bechen declared, "and we will set a high standard, and maintain it." . . , . : The interior of the building has been remodeled, entire new flooring put in, a large steam -table installed, and tables and woodwork finished In white enamel. The tray system will be used, economizing on time, and because of this the seating capacity of the cafeteria will in effect, be great ly increased. ' Electricity will be used in providing heat for the steam table, where a considerable variety of meats and vegetables . will be ready for instant service. Only two meals a day will be served, the establishment being open from 11 o'clock in the morning to 8 o'clock in the evening. Unless there is a great demand for break fast, there will be no change from this policy. Miss Bechen, who will have charge chiefly of the business management, was formerly manager for a- delica tessen store in Albany, while Miss Gribskov was in charge of the Uni versity of Oregon cafeteria, at Eugene. FIREWATER ABSENT FROM CELEBRATION Michigan Marks Anniversary of . Treaty with Indians, but "10 Barrels" Are "ot on Hand. Br United Pro! to The Bend Bulletin. SAGINAW, Mich.. Sept. 19. With one division from historical accuracy absence of tha ten barrels of "fire water" Michigan today celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the state became a part of the United States. General Louis Cass and 114 Chip pewa chiefs signed . the treaty in 1819. "General Cass" arrived here to day from the waters of the Flint river, which he reached In 1890 af- Under tho heading, "Lure of Bend Bonanza," The Camas ; Post prints the following concerning members of what was announced by Diatrlct Manager. , A. Whlsnant, as a Four L band, and what was declared by Jesse Day leader of the mualclnl organization, to be not a Four L band: "Editor A. F. Whlsnant of the Bend. Ore., Press Is guilty of entic ing Camp workmen, and attempting to lure others, to Bend. Bro. Whlsn ant was here last Friday night per sonally promoting his plan. He co veted especially band boys, or musi cal Instrument players, who could step into such an organisation His ef forts have proven partially succes ful. Among those who have gone and are going to Bend on the pro mise of steady employment at good wages and, a chance to play in the band are 'Cap' Zurlein, Raymond Zurleln, Tom Plunkett and Atherton. We wouldn't throw a Bpoonful of cold water on any one taking a bet ter 'paying Job, but we have seen them ,go from here to Bend before this and when the winter winds howled about Bend and the snow piles deep In Bend we have seen them bend their steps again towards Camas." Put It In The Bulletin. isosSffited O.LC CAFETERIA III orMVirk orr,riTi7rr' Hi OPENS OR! SATURDAY : . " AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M. Cleanliness, Quality and Service GIVE US A TRY.'' Get Our Meal Tickets Bye and Bye . BECHEN & GRIBSKOV . ' .PROPRIETORS' I Classified ftdvertlsln charm Mr Ivm to tenti for 20 words or Im. On cent per word for all over 10. All classified advcrtWin rtrlctlr cash in advance. WANTED WANTED Housekeeper for a bach elor on small ranch. Qood wages, good home. Write Box 33, De schutes. . 94-89-90p WANTED By young ladles, clerical work or work In store after school and on Saturdays. Inquire Black S92. 86-88-tfc WANTED To rent or lease, four or Ave room modern house. In quire Bulletin office. 85-88-9C llplll EL mm lREPARE FOR LIFE'S WINTER. In the. harvest days we should lay aside a portion of the fruits of our labor, so .that when our earning days are over, we shall be prepared for the winter of life. - Jl Saving Jlccounl h The Way., We Pay 4 Pet Cent on Savings. turn Bahu or Bwpswi on Bmn3E The First National Bank OF BEND WANTED Work for board and room 'by high school girl. In quire at Bulletin office. 73-87-0p WANTED District sales manngers to handle inexpensive and simpli fied bookkeeping Bystem, adaptable to any business, devised to take case of all income tax require ments; small capital required to obtain exclusive territory. U-Need-It Bookkeeping System Company, 424 Henry Building, Portland, Ore gon. 78-87-9p WANTED Position as first violin ist in orchestra. Telephone Black 592. 68-86tfc WANTED Girl for general house work. Mrs. H. A. Miller. Phone 2091. 69-86tfc WANTED Foundry worker helper at Bend Iron Works. 33-82lfc lars write Pyramid Land Co., Cen tralia,. Wash. FC WANTED At the brick yard, a few good 5 a day men. Bend Brick & Lumber Co. . """" . 7742tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE Small heating stove, cook stove and 3 rabbits and pons. Apply 724 Greenwood. 93-S9-91p FOR SALE Saddle mare and sad die. Inquire Cash Market. 4 92-89-91p FOR SALE Fine, long, black 'broadcloth coat, size 38, $10. Address Box 382. 91-89-90p FOR SALE Oravensteln apples. ripe peaches and the best grtfpes tbat grow. Bargain prices. 146 Greenwood avenue.- Office hours 1 to 5 p. m. 90-89p FOR SALE Late 1917 model Ford touring car in first class condi tion. Call after 6 p. m. week days 1027 Union St., in rear. 89-89-90p DAIRY RANCH 180 acres, located near Centrnlia, Wash.; 100 ucres in cultivation. All machinery and tools to run place; finest of build ings. 18 milch cows, 6 good horses. This place must be sold at a low price; terms to suit. For partlcu- TITLED AMERICANS TO VISIT THE U. S. FOR BAIJS Ono milch cow. M. 0 McClaln, 4 miles northeast of Bend on old Deschutes mud. R F. I). No. 1. 80-8S-90p FOR BALK 160 acres on the Hnnd- Burns road, 36 in I Irs southeast. 8ee. 26, Twp. 20, R 10 E. Would consider trado for Soul tie property. Elmer -Antis, 4700 31st Ave. 8., Seattlo, Wash. 84-S8-90p FOR SALE 1914 Ford In nod condition, with exlri equipment. Also good oil heater fur ssle. A. W. Bontragur GnruRo. Phono Rod 381. 83-88-90C FOR SALE Oood paying confec tionery store with hllllnrrt nnr. lors In connurtlnn. Good bargain to the right person." Billiard room can be purchased soparatoly if de sired. The Redmond Hotel, Red mond, Ore. 81-88-DOp FOR SALE Two cheap horses. In quire City Pound. . 76-87-OOc FOR SALE A few registered f)u-roc-Jorsey pigs, both sexes, May litter, proliflo stock. Phono or wrlto P. A. Devers & Son, Tumulo, Ore. C6-87-9p FOR SALE Two shucks, barn and little chicken house Included. Rnrgnln for quick sale. Inquire Hulrdrnsslng Parlor. Oregon St.. or phono Rod 1861. 80-87tfc FOR SALE Ono light 2-whnel trailer, cheap for quick aula. See Sheffield, at Cm mod y Bros. 67-85-90p FOR SALE Or trado for touring ItVicI iiiih L.rrf , ...... v,.v ... w niTtiHii nun in, ii stnrter and four-speed transmission. Soo Sheffield, at Carmody llros. 68-86.91)11 AUTO FOR SALE Party leaving will sell their 1918 six-cylinder automobile, in A 1 condition, at a bargain. Run about 8000 miles. See I'eto Dcuulleu at Deschutes Oarage. 43-84lfc FOR BALE filx-room house, plumbing In Ann shape; und lot; closo to mills, i. Ryan 4 ('' 62-84tfc run sauk L.ot in, .11 and 12, block 18, Deschutes addition, $900. Terms. J. Ryan. 22-8 ltfc FOR SALE 40-acre ranch; 38-ncre wator right; 20 acre In alfalfa; 4 milch cows. Will sell at a sac rifice. Joe Warnstalf. 2 A mil oust of Bond. 19-8 ltfc FOR SALE Two now murium five room bungalows on Dolnware avenue Inquire J. Ryan tt Co. 70-84lfa FOR SALE fl-ronm house, closo to iiiinn, t.iuu. duo j. iiynn & t;o. 7-80tfo FOR SALE 1917 Overland, good mechanical condition, Owner, Peter Byhorg. Car can bo seen at Plnreer Oarage. S-SOtfn, Lady Dedea, who was Vivian, daughter of George Gould, plo Mred on the left, was active In Red Cross work on tha Rumanian front during the war and later became vice president of the American Red Cross 'Care 'Committee. Princess Antolne Albert Radiiwlll, who waa Mia Dorothy Deacon of Boston, waa forced to flee from the his toric residence, at Nlewlesy In Poland drlng the war. 8ue was after ward engaged In war work in England. We now excel where we use to imitate ... Said the lady at the finished her first green turtle soup "It's almost as good as mock." From imitation of Eastern made goods, Oregon manufacturer! have advanced until they now sur pass their models, BUY HOME PRODUCTS. Not only because it is a good, thing for the state and for you to keep Oregon money at home but . . ' Because they are Superior Associated Industries of Oregon t
