The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 18, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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    PAOR a
IliCNIt Tit A IN HCllKDI'l.i
I,et MiinslilKweui' Cnlon Hult Vou
4t
TliH IIKNI) IlfLLKTIIV. fMlf.Y KIUTION. BKND, OIIWH), I'ltlDAV. JI XK 18, 1020.
si
SlJU
4 '
DOROTHY DALTON
IN
Oriiii Trunk.
Arrive, 7:S A. M
Lente 8:U0 I'. M.
..V. K. N.
Arrive, 11:110 I'. M.
Lou mm, 7; DO A. U.
" "local n i; ws Ti'KAis
Minn Coi'iii'iil .MunlrlMDll lit vlilllHK
III I'l'llH'VlMl!.
Sim. I.. Curry l vliillliiK filvtidii l
Portland.
I.. Jl. I.iilnl Ih himiIImk m fw i:iyn
In J'lirlliiiiil mi IimhIiikhh.
Mr. Kleuiior AlcCmthy of Hllver
Luke wnn In lli'iiil IiihI nlKlit i licr
way in I'tirtliind.
Mm. C). Wouil It-ft hint HlKlil for
Hliiirliliin, Oi'ii., In upend Hi" emlyl
mniiiiinr wi'"l( Willi rnliiilvi'H.
Mm,' John (Ihki'H mill 1 n u It I .-r.
Cliiirlullii, (i in In Portland vlaltliiK!
Willi Mm, (Iiikcii'b panuiM. '
H. H, Johltiion uf Hull Kiaijiliiiii.
who lit prominent In III" I ii ;n ! r luinl
'llor.M, la III lli'iiil fill' II few dc.
Mm. Jink Arnold left hint hikIii
for I ' i i' 1 l.i nil, wIhtii li will ,'!ii!
lllO Ill'Xt tWO Wll'lllt VlnlllMIt ivldi
f rlninlu.
Mm, K. A, Cook, muili-r of Mm. J.
Kill, who hurt Ihmmi vlnllliiK her il l u: h -lur
fur lln ihihi two vrmk. Iff) lait
hIkIiI for lir Iioiiki In Jupiin. Mo.
Mm. T. J. I.iiiikIiIIii. fur m-vi-rul
liny tho ifileiil of Mm. Ii. 1 Smith
of I hlii rliy, Iiuh r-1 in n-1 to her
lioma III I'nrl Inliil.
Mr. iiml Mm. II. M. Thornim nf
lllnliop, Cnl., are Yhdifug their
diuiithtor, Mm. Churle Morrl, of
thin city.
W. J. Kprout of llm fort in'ivloe
"lit u domn carrier 1Ik"oiih to Hher
lii a ll loiliiy, lo ho i-i'Ikiiio-iI for n train
InK floKlit back lo llend.
Mr. mill Mm. J. M. I-owi-m ami
three children left for their homo III
Forttina, Cnl., luat nli:ht after a fow
wek' vlHlt In llend with relatives.
Mm. H. II. Motcalf, who him linen
III (Vnlrnl Oregon looking after Iit
j-nnrh property in tho Tuiiiulo dis
trict, hn returned to her homo In
I'ort In ncl .
Mr. und Mm. J. Mcrrlfield of Cul
ver with III 1 It-nil hint ii Ik lit on t lu-lr
wny homo from lleiiham fulls.
Murriflold lit In Iho rul "il.it" IiihI
ne In Culver. j
Hew A. M. Petty, Ki'iiern! field;
reirenelltnllv Of th" llllptlht tllllloll-
nl promotion work, wan In lleml j emu. The Journey 1b in the nulure
InnkliiK lifter hln property liiterenta of a honeymoon trip, uh Mr. mid Mm
THEATRE
TONIGHT and
SATURDAY
; Kittiicitis Stui1 in a
VVomlerful Picture
SEE
"The Flame of
me i u&uh
,i.m -Uimm m'f -7 'i..iiii B?m.iii m,m4
.'..iii
In thin BiM-tlon yeitlerdiiy. Ho left
lat nlKhl for I'orlland.
MIb Jullii Kennedy left thU morn
I i.k for I,o AnKuU'H, whero tiho will
Htiiy with frlomlB whllo ntlendlim the
Manual ArlM mimmitr school. Kho
will rvtiirn to Hem! In the full.
Jameii K. Doylo and dmiKhter,
Murttiirei, ulnrted hint nlicht on u
trip to Heuiilct. Mr. Doyle l pro
prietor of the Ttoyul enfo.
K. H. Uunn of i'ltlHlmrKh, who him
he'-n In lleiid rnconlly In Iho Intereitt
of the AlleKheny Lumber company,
left hint nlKht for Knn VrancUeu.
Mlwt ItitK Illuck, who Lcih liven cm
ployed lit tho IMIot llutte Inn for
several month pnt, left lut night
Mr. 'for rortliuid. whero .ho Intend" to
make her homo.
Mr. and Mm. Jack Coleman urn on
their way to OntunoKiin. Mich., whore
they will vlHlt Mm. Colonian'ii par-
1 v .T.'i',
17
Lit
For All The Family
trf
9
frtT
Mm. Ilryun Nlswonner und don,
lOliuor, who have been vlalting In
lleiid for no mo time an the kuukU of
Mr. and Mm. C. P. NlHwongor of this
city, terminated their vlall lust nlnht.
leuvliiK for Portland.
Coleman have been married for but
a few weeks. Mm. Coletnun wan
formerly Minn Veronica Cane, prin
cipal of tho Held Bch oo I.
It. H. Chapler of the national for
est service district office In Portland
1b In llend today. Mr. Chapler Ik In
charge of cooperative work, succced
1 ii K X. O. Jacobson In that position
when the latter came to tho Des
chutes forest iib supervisor. Ha "III
Ko south to Klamath Falls beforo re
lurnlnK to Portland.
DEBS, IN PRISON GARB.
TOLD OF NOMINATION
mm
$ We are prepared to serve your Un-
w aerwear neeas. it s nere you win
& find the garment you want at a price
;M that's right.
f WOMEN'S KNIT UNIONS A complete line. $
Per Suit 50c, 65c, 75c, 98c $1.25 and $2.65 g
p MEN'S KNIT UNIONS Short sleeves' or long p
& sleeves. Per Suit $1.25, $1.50 and $1.89 &
U BOYS' UNIONS Short sleeves, each 69c and 89c
MISSES' UNIONS Low neck, no sleeves 59c
ti WOMEN'S VESTS 19c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c
i
M WOMEN'S PANTS Loose or tight knee, 50c, 69c
fcjf i
WOMEN'S SEALPAX UNIONS
m Each .:.......$1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.89
1
1 i V Mi
5
!
HLEPRoF
The choice of our most dlsci-IuiiniitinK under,
wear customiTH.
thkv akk fok Mr.v.Hi;vi:,m
AMI KVKIl HA V I.VDKItWKAIt
One reason for this popularlly Is because in Mun
sliiKueor )ou find nil the (cooil tlilnH you expert
of underwear and none of the ilisoppolntmcntji.
MI XSIr;wi:.lH IH SCI'KH
SKItVK i: IX I XDKKUKAK
"100C Satisfaction in Underwear"
I'iuI'h the ilei larallon of many of our customer who make
their .Mnnln;eur pun liases at our store wmm after season.
They have found that MuhslriKuear has an unusual durability, that It washes
well, end Im the most economical umlei-arnient in the long run. Munsingwear
Klvtn ull-aroitnil satisfaction.
Our store Is headquarters for Munsinicuenr; our stock shows a wide variety
In styles und fabrics for men, women and children. We can union suit you no
matter what size of perso-:: or purse.
Men's Munsingwear at ...$1.75 to $12.50
Ladies' Munsingwear at 1.25 to 3.45
Children's Munsingwear at 1.00 to 2.75
MEN'S SHIRTS
We are showing new crisp patterns in Percales, Russian Cords,
Madras and Crepes at S2.25 to $4.50
Silk Striped Novelties at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00
Fibre Silk Shirts at $8.00
BUY HOSIERY FOR MEN HERE
Holeproof and Interwoven, America's Finest Hosiery
In Cotton and Lisle at 50c, 65c, 70c and 75c
In Silk at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
COURTEOUS ATTENTIVE SERVICE
QUALITY MERCHANDISE : : : PRICED FAIRLY
STOP AND' SHOP AT
Onc'a Higheet Thouchts.
The highest thoughts ore those which
lire least il"i"'ilil"iit on hiiii:iiiie. and
the dignity of any composition nnd
prat"" to which it Is entitled nre In
exact proportion to Its dependency on
language for expression. Itnskin.
Aberdeen a City of Granite.
Aberdeen, Scotland, ts populnrly
known us the Granite City, from the
fact that It has more buildings of sol
Id Kninlte than any other city of Its
size In the world.
Do Medici Had First Fold Fan.
Catherine de Medici carried the flrsi
fold fun ever seen in France.
Daily Market Report
tParnlshH br rrnrinnt with th
Central Orecva (Unk.
NORTH PORTLAND. June 18-
Cattle Receipts, 51; steady. Grain j
and pulp fed steers. $11.75 to
112.25: choice. $11 t.i $11.30; pood I
to choice, $10.50 to $11 niediun to
Hood, $9.50 to $10.50; fair to
good, $8.50 to $9,50; common to
fair, $7.50 to $8.50; choice cows
and heifers. $9.50 to $70.25: good
to choice $8.50 to $9.EP: medium
to pood, $7.50 to $8.50. 'fair to
medium. $0.50 to $7.50; manners.
$4 to 85.50; bulls. $4 to $3.50:
inm mixed. $14.75 to $15.25: roush
prime light calves, $12 to $13:
medium light, $8.50 to $11; heavy.
$ to $8.50.
Hoes.
Receipts. 210; market steadv.
Prime mixed, $15.25 to $15.75; med
heavies. $10 to $11.25; smooth
heavies. $11.75 to $13.75; pigs,
$11.25 to $13.75.
Sheep.
Receipts, 151; steady. , Lambs.
$11.50 to $12; cull lambs, $8 to
$10; yearlings. $7 to $8: wethers, $6
to $7.50: ewes. $3 to $7.
MEN'S B. V. D. UNIONS
, $1.50
BOYS' NAINSOOK UNIONS 79c and 85c
GIRL'S NAINSOOK UNIONS..... ..79c and 85c
WHEN ITS UNDERWEAR
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE
THE WARNER rOMPANY
S Quality Mercliahdiie ' At Popular Price.
EiiReno V. Dobs, Socialist tiom
Inoo for president, photographed
with vice presidential candidate
Bovmour Stedmnn as ho was notl
Dodln the U. S. penitentiary at
Atlanta of his nomination. Debs
Is serving a ten-year sentence for
unpatriotic- remarks during' the
porlod of the war.
Pilot ltutto Inn.
Wood Drlggs, Galveston, Tex.
Alnm Eoyle, Now York,
Jenn Bnsabtt, St. Louis.
Evn, Tromnyno, Toledo.
Wllllo Nixon, St. Louis.
L. D. Hoy, Summer Lake.
Mrs. R. B. Woodward, Kelso,
Wash. . ' . ' ' '
Rill Koelnn, Mltcholl. .
S. n. Johnson, Portland.
L. C. Hays, Portland.
James F. Loper, Klnmnth Falls.
C. A. Ruff, Portlnnd.
, F. W. McCiiffory, Powell Butte.
Hotel WHurlit.
P. J. Loe, S. P. & S.
Q. J. Pierce, Summer Lake.
R. II. Chapler, Portlnnd.
Clydo Ward, Prlnevlllo. '
G. S. Johnson, Mitchell.
Frank Smith, Winchester, Idaho.
A. Qobhnrd, Fort Rock.
J.' Grout, Portland, i
Frank Crnmpton, Fort Roelc.
Hotel Coisy.
Ii. W. Hornheck, La Qrande.
W. B. Duncan, Salem.
,W. T. iqipatrtck, Portland.
LIBERTY
Tonight Last Time
IRENE CASTLE in
"An Amateur Wife"
and
In Episode No. 8
"Dare Devil Jack"
SATURDAY Only
Warren Kerrigan
MT tWour Hou59 is 1 f Your House is
n$Wm NefyKeepitNevy old. Make it Neu
Ivitfi JJr. With
I T
few 'W:.
-111
"Live
Sparks"
A thoclc a minut romance of
a human dynamo. -
, and '
Paramount Magazine
Gaiety Comedy
FULLER
Paint
Preserves
. ahd'
Beautifies
iNE thins:
is sure
you can't hide the
outside of your house from critical eyes. . , '
You'll be proud of your home and your neighbor
hood will be proud of you if your house is keptf painted
and in good repair. The well-painted house is evidence
of community spirit and thrift. - ' ' " :
FULLER Paint keeps new and old houses from run
ning down, adds to their value and makes them attractive. .
Specify FULLER Paint for your home. You can
depend on it to do t-.vo things and'do them well pre
serve and beautify
Look Up a FULLER Dealer in Your Town
. P. Fuller & Co. .
Northwwt Branch Houaoa at Portland,
Seattle, lacoma, apokane, noiso