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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1920)
. AGO 4 TITE HKXD Ill'I.LKTI.V. DAILY EDITION. 1IKM). OUKflON, TIKNIM V. AttUST H, Ut'M. IXC 1920 FALL SHOWING OF uits 5 PQS 53 0 AGAIN, the J. C. Penney Co., with its enormous buying power stretch ts$&l ing from the length and breadth of the country, comes forth first in the showing of its splendid array of Autumn Suits, Coats and Dresses. Appreciating the unprecedented patronage we had last year and during the Spring and Summer of this year, we are better prepared this season to accommodate the needs and desires of every woman in Bend and Central Oregon with our exceptional showing of new Fall Garments. Quality and price figure most prominently in these garments. Owing to the enormous purchasing power of the J. C. Penney Co. with its corps of expert buyers in direct touch with the New York garment markets, the Bend buyer has the same purchasing accommodations as the woman in New York. We feel safe in saying that never before have we been so fortunate as now in being able to give value at such remarkably low prices as this Fall. We cordially invite you to drop in. Our saleslady will be happy to show you any garment .A Word or Two About the New Fall Things New Fall Coats There is a great variety of stylos shown in coats. The plush are be Inir shown in thirty-three to forty eight inch lengths: the short sleeves being made with a large Hare. The tendency in neck style is toward the cape collar. The coats are tailored in both the loose and belted models. The cloth coats vary in lengths from forty inches to forty-eight inches, and are in both the loose and belted models. The cape col lar idea prevails in the cloth coats as well as the plush coats. The outstanding materials used are: tinseltone, siivertone, goidtone. velour, chamois-cloth and Bolivia, with one cloth as popular as an other. We have just received a large shipment of these new coats and it will be a distinct pleasure to talk to you about them. New Fall Suits There is a wide variety shown in Suits. Every wo man, no matter to what her tastes tend, she should obtain a garment to her liking. A majority of the suits incline toward the tailored models. The coats are from thirty-two inches to forty-eight Inches long. The Fall skirts are about the same length as those shown during the last Spring and Summer. The pre vailing shades will be navy, brown and taupe: while a few are being shown In burgandy. rookie and sand. The prevail ing materials are trlcotlne, polret twill, serge, velour. tin seltone. siivertone and gold-tone. New Fall Skirts Indications point to fewness of silk skirts this season. The wool skirts, however, are very attrac tive. The novelties such as stripes and plaids, are In beau tiful color combinations with a great number in pleated models. The knife pleating, box pleating and side pleating predominate. These pleating effects are espe cially effective as they do not muss when sitting in them as do -the accordian pleated ef fects. Styles are very effective in plain materials. Brown tones In novelties predominate. The plain materials such as trico tines, serges and poplins, are shown mostly in navy. c New Fall Hats We are now show ing on our balcony a clever assortment of Women's and Misses' Hats. The prices of this head wear will charm you as will the simplicity and smartness. New Fall Wool Dresses Dresses The new fall dresses are made in attractive styles along long lines and many of them are elaborately trimmed in embroidery and braid, some with bugle bead trimming. The three quarter sleeve length is the most popular. Navy Is the leading shade with brown and taupe pop ular second. In silk dresses satin and char meuse lead as to materials. There are models from the ex treme fitted model to the long line model, with a general ten dency toward fullness over the hips. Women's New Fall Shoes ml cA 7Va tion -wide JtxstitiZtiotx I Children s New Fall Shoes WILL JAPAN MOVE OUT OF SIBERIA? British Wait Pop Nipponese To Declare Present Policy; Alibi Expected. (Br Unitat Press to The Bend Bulletin) LONDON, August 3. Foreign of fice officials and diplomatic officials here are filled with curiosity over Jauan's next declaration of policy re- garding Siberia, which is due shortly after the lant Czecho-Slovak contin gent sails from Vladivostok. That Japan will fill her former pledges to evacuate Siberia upon the denarture of the Czechs. Poles, Ru manians and other war prisoners, is regarded as highly Improbable, in fact, foreign office officials do not consider such an action debatable. What interests them more is the substanco of Japan's new alibi, by which sho will seek to justify the continuation of her occupation of Ruslan territory. Earlier official statements ema nating from the foreign office at Tokyo indicated positively that Ja pan's only purpose of maintaining forces in Siberia was to "protect" the Czechs. Later declarations re . n the necessity of protecting Japanese subjects and covering the Korean frontier against the Intrigues of the Koreans domiciled in adja cent Russian territory. The last declaration promises evacuation when a stable government has been estab lished. Recently, according to foreign of fice reports, Japan sent 10,000 addi tional troops into Russia, presuma bly as relief forces for the soldiers there whose enlistments had expired. However, none of the time expired men have been withdrawn, which makes the status of the newly ar rived contingents more of the nature of reinforcements. The general opinion in official quarters here is that Japan has made herself the dominant factor in the far east and expects to retain her hold and position In Siberia until ac tion by the Russian government renders such position untenable. Unless combined European and American pressure forces Japan to loosen her hold upon Russia's east ern territories, or the policy of the GALA DAY AT MARION AS HARDING IS NOTIFIED Japanese government change rnill ' rally, thuro Is iiiithlhR to prevent her i "peaceful occupation" fiuin hooouiliig I peiiniinent, Tho pi'UHiiiit HuhhIuii government will require, years lo ho- come Mining enough lo wage succcss I ftil war iiKiiliiHt ho powerful nil enemy, Japanese diplomacy, however lum already gol itself Into mi Incongruous ! position by admitting ihul the pres ent Siberian Koverniiiunl whs entitled In I'eeogiilllou, Ostensibly din Yerkhno I'dlnsk government was purposely net up to comply with Japan's demand for n stable government. Tint Japanese, realizing the power of tho coalition, negotiated with them regarding an urmlstlce, thereby tacitly admitting their right to recognition. Japan however, Is expected to charge that the Verkhno I'dltink re gime is n tool of Moscow, unless by fuvorublo concessions It proves Us frlenilllneml In Jiinun iifiil li iimI 1 1 1 1 V ' I IIia II,. Iulmt.lt,.. tleally new. Inquire A. J. Tucker's Cabinet Khop, 1 l-4H-5:ip ('Alt l''OK HAl.li! Chevrolet 4111) model 111 ill. inquire II H Lafay ette Ave. 12-4K-ri2p ('Alt' Kofi (Wl.io37ihT timid Chevrolet, In good running order; $326; Hluip, I'lolieer garage. U6-47-4lc Wher Woman Equal Men. In Italy women teachers, school In spectors n nil employees In the admin istration of nnlliilllles and line urls receive the sumu pay as their initio colleagues. CLASSIFIED AIV:IITISF.MKNTH FOR SALE , FOR 8AI.K Flvo room modern nnuse: ls.floo: t,)rmK; Poiaa 1(, center of town. Inquire 137 Irving. 13-49-SOp ('All FOIt HALI'I fi-paH-enger Mitch ell touring cur. 1 II I II model; Mini new; good niecliaiilciil condition; seals ran he luinle Into bed when camping mil. Call 2171. Car at F. I. Brown's piilnl shop, (il-44-4l rult SALE lisnd Ford cars. Curs guaranteed Cent. -Oro. Motor Co, 3-41tfo WANTED WANTED House maid at Pilot Hutte Inn. 14-49tfc WANTKITly school girl, work In private homo while iilteiiillug high school, Inquire llulletlii. 15-4U-r2p W ANTIC I At mice, ten men to board in private family. Inquire 621 Florlila Ave. 048-CiOp WANTED F.lderly ludy lo do light work; nun who needs a home pre ferred, I'houe Ited 2031. 84-4tfc. WANTED llniiiiework by the hour,' denning. Ironing, etc., or washing to do at home, I'liouo Ited 2631. B3-4U(f- w a. i r.u r urnnurn, pnonograpni, ranges snd household goods of all description. Standard Furniture Co. 61tfo i hTvETTa! PaTme CaTliio"t Mukor and Bollder, muko your screen doors and windows. Hhop rear of old Irrigation llldg. l3-42tfe FOR RENT Folt KENT Small, clean two room bouse; nice yard; no children. I Inquire llnlletln, 10-4'Jp FOIt HAI.E Motorcycle, tandem and headlight; good running con dition; a real harguln. Inquire nftor 4 o'clock. Cor. Tumulu ami lllvcrslde. -4S-60p A BARGAIN 6 acres. 2 4 acres In truck; new limine mid barn: 14 miles south of liond on lllxhwuv Write It. It. Keller, ilend Ore. 3-4S-6.1p FOIt SALE one lot. with 3 -room house; very desirable location; tonus reasonable. 423 Newport. 10O-47-49p FOIt SALE ISO acres lund. 68 tulles j.ium iiiiiiiinu; iroo from Incuiti- j finm-r, .u mi acre; win irniltf for uena property or equal valuation, or what have you? Otto Olson, II. F. D. No. 1, Box II, Bond, Oregon. 94-47-52p FOrt BENT Office room formerly occupied by mate highway engi neer. See J. F, Arnold, 0 24 Wall street. S-tS-CJc FOIt ItENT Oil SALE Three room furnished holme In Boulevard Ad dition. Inquire A. II. Taylor, tele, phone Black 1771. 2-4 4-6 1 p F O R'R E .V T. Electric vacuum sweepers by (he duy. Standard Furniture Co. 27-Htfc LOST FOIt HALE Drossnr, sowing ma chine, rug, boilHtuad, springs, mat tress, etc. Inquiro 1127 West 6th tret. 88-48-GOp FOIt SALE BV OWNEIl Five-room strictly modern house; good gar den and lawn: fine location; near mills. Inquire 134 Congress. 85-4 d-5 1 p LOST Part Khopherd and part Colllu doff, vellnw with -hlfM breast and neck; answers to name of Sport. Finder please notify The Bulletin and rerolvo reward. 17-49-GZp LOST 20 bill between Itoynl Cafe and Sanitary Laundry. Finder return to Bulletin and receive re ward. 1 9-CUp FOIl SALE Modern 6 -room bunga low in Highland addition; easy terms. See J. Ryan & Co. 39-17tfc Perhaps no more Impressive frolic was ever staged by the Republican party leaders than when the notification committee, supported by about thirty thousand Republicans from all over the United States, called upon Senator Harding at his home In Marion, Ohio, on July 22, to officially notify him of his nomination and listen to bis speeob of acceptance. The picture shows Senator Cabot Lodge of alassacbusetu, reading the notification. The arrow points to Senator Harding. FOR SALE Ma m,l.,.. li., bouso, on Riverside streot; newly lumianea. bee J. Jlyan ft Com Piny. 39-17tfc FOR SALE Four-room house, fur nlshod. on Hill street- II Ron a J. Ryan &" Co. a'o.i7i FOR SALE Five-room modern houso on Delaware avn: hjmnnmni and fireplace. Boo J. Ryan & Co- 3 9.1 71 tr USED CARS FORD FOR SALE 1919 mi I See Sunders, at Smith's Grocery 19-4-C0p CALL FOIl BIDS Bids will bo received by the Board of Directors of school district No. 1. Deschutes County. Oregon, for the construction of S bungalows upon the grounds near the high school, lo be completed by Sept. 7. Pluns may ha examined at tho office of Architect Lee A. Thomas. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the board, August 4, 1920. lu tho office of the clerk of the board. By order of (he board, July 28, 1920. J. ALTON THOMPSON, tre Clork of Board. FORD BUG FOIl SALE First class shape, cylinders re-horr.,1 emnk shaft counterbalanced. CALL FOIl BIDS Tho Board of Directors, School District No. 1, Deschutes County, Oregon, will sell to the highest bid der tho Central school building, noar the high school, a wooden structure, built In 190H; In good condition, but must bo moved to permit building an addition to the high school. Conditions of the sale are that the building must be off the ground by August 16 and that the bids shall bo In the hands of the clerk, so as to be opened at tho board meeting, 7:30 p. m Saturday, July 31. By order of the Board of Directors. J. ALTON THOMPSON, 'ft! Clerk of the Board. l1 lCTLlWW.yJl.sSWW' "A hoy that is taught to save his money will rarely be a bad man or failure. " --GI.J stone. Start your boy off n'tfht with one of our . Home Safes. The First National Bank Of BHND