TI1B IIKND niTIiLHTIN, DAILY KDITIOIf, IIRND, OREGON, Till IWPAY, AVOVHT 12. 1020.
PAGE 8
HUM) TIMIN Hl'lUChl'MS
Oregon Trunk
Arrival, 7:85 A. M.
Leaves, 8:00 P. M.
O..W. II. N.
Arrives, 6:S0 1. M.
Leaves, 7:00 A. M.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
J, M, Qrirfln of Tiiiinitii wiin In
11(111(1 III 111 llftnl'IIOIIII Oil llUHllll'HH.
Km nk lt,l'rlnoi him rtilurnnd from
u moiil h'H vacation, spent ut Cannon
1 km eh.
10. Pciirl of lliu Golden Hull) and
Mm. Pearl lui va gona tu Portland (o
iittfntl l)uyrs' week.
M. II. Morion will rot urn Monday
nlKlit from Portland, where ho In ut
ttiiidliiK Iluyors' wouk.
C. I'. NlnwniiKr mill (iimlly and K.
D, (lllHon iind family luivo gone to
Spring river (or an outline,
Mm. Mlnillo ItnnvlM of Honltln Ik
visiting lu Hond ut tlio lioiiio of her
diitiKhler,Mr. K. W. Paw lor.
Mm. Frank Mali) him iu rrlinncil (ho
grocery niul confectionery store of
U. M. Rouse located nl Arizona and
Iiroudwuy.
Mm. J. C. Rnillh, who him been in
New York oily fur several week on
a ImyliiK trip, In expected to return
i tiond Huliirdiiy.
N, II. Gilbert of thn Gilbert Furni
ture emu puny relumed from Port
land this moriiliiK, wlnra ho him
been attending tlnynm' week.
A. W. IiimiritRor nml dnuiihtor.
Helen, who hnve been hjmiikIIiik the
hint two weeks visiting Mr. Hon
lniKr'i noli In IJoUo, returned homo
yesterday.
C. H. Itcnl, president of lh West
ern Wlllllo Construction conipany.
who him been lioro for several weeks
Innpi'ctliiK tho pavhiK IiIk company
In doing nt Tho Hhnvlln-Hlxon Com
pany'! yard, loft Iliind Iniit n Ik lit on
hi return to California.
HAVE MUCH ECONOMIC VALUE
Official of MuMum of Natural History
Tells of Important of Bat
In Jamaica.
(turning recently from Die Islnnd
of Jiuimlrii, In the Went Indie, where
tie spent four months on n scientific
cxpeillflnii, II, 1. Anthony, nxoM-lnte
rprntor of niaiiiinnli at the Muwiiin
of Natural lllntory, broucht bnrk with
him ninny fine niieclmeii of bum,
which nre numerous on Unit and other
lllillil In the Welt Imllen, n the
New York Tl'nen.
"The only ninimniil native to the
Inland today," Mr. Anthony snld, "nre
20 species of bum and one siecle of
rodent. These different but riinirc In
nlr.s' from hiiiiiII bam. with a wing
spread of six Inches, up to very Inriic
bnl. with a wing Kprend of from 2H
to !) Inches."
People. In tho t'nltod Suite, where
bat nre conipnmtlvely rare unlninln,
have no Idea of the variety nml nbnn.
(lance of them In anch n place na
fttniilra, or of the Important econoiule
vnliie of thu but. They nre either In
Koet enllng Or feed on fruit. The In-aeet-eiitlnit
variety are smiil! for the
moat part, mid have cniinldcnibtc
value an lnM;ct dest rovers. They feed
on inonipiltoe and on n itrent variety
of winged Insect life, iniiny of which
nre obnoxious to mini or Injiirlou to
agriculture.
Nat a Mattar of Flavor.
One wlui evidently Kpcnka from tx
perlcnce any n : rl ' am prlxe In (tot
IIiik her llr.'t ii t to llnd ihiil there
la no tante to It. T'lMc, Indeed ! The
pnlutc la properly niiiub nt audi nn Im
pact. A klK ln-t a mutter of flavor.
If It were, i li Lord know there nre
onion ctiounh. Where there are thrill,
tickle, throb, tltlllutlon and tremor,
who In the mischief can think of taut el
-Louisville Lyre.
Demonstrations and Fittings
At the Hotels.
Pilot Unite.
H. I), Cooper, Halem.
P, C, Puriinton, Portland.
Mux Wuruwoller, BImIoiV
N. II. IllunkMtoiiu, Lo AiikuIuh.
B, T. Trend Willi, Bun FrimolHco.
Cecil G. Hollllishnud, Lu I'lnu.
II. J. Johunavn and wife, Port
land. II. C. Morgan, Heattln.
11. C. Hlanlhiook, Kliimath PiiIIh.
I. iiwIh McArtlnir, Portland.
J. 11, Kllmoro, Tho Dalle.
U. P, Durst, Portland.
George H. May, Wullu Wullu.
Mr. C. I. Kmpfleld, Portland,
W. II. Cllno mid wife, Hulom.
P. J. lluydeii, Portland.
L, K. Lokiiii, Portland.
Donald Monclinii, prlnevlllo.
Mr. and Mr. K. H. Hull, Huloin.
P. 0. MclJroom, Oliver Luke.
Frank Dolikliia, Hllver Luke.
Juuie M. Ilurch, Duhuijue, Iowa,
J, II. Luwaon, Heuttle.
C. P. Ila I ley, Heuttle.
Cony.
Mr. George Ilcnslcy, The Dallea.
Ada FrlzolUi, Tho Dullea.
0. N. Hickman, Hllver Luke,
Chnrle OiihIio, Itnnn, Nev.
J. A. Gurrlsk, Portland.
C. W. Cook, Heuttle.
0. II. Demlng. La Pine.
A. W. Mendenhull, Opal City.
Max Mendunhiill, Opal City.
J, H. Panics, Porlluud,
Wright.
M. C. Hill, Portland.
P. I), frlte. Portland.
J. O. Huffman, Prlnevllle.
II. Logan, Alfalfa.
Tom Wlllliuna, Prlnevllle.
J. 8. llariiea, Portland.
lrg) J. Ilufford, Portlund.
Itoy V. Well, Itedmond.
AUSTRALIA HAS MUCH IRON
Engineer Report Immtns Quantltlca
Available In the 8outtiwet Part
of the Country.
Mining eiiKlneem have reported to
the Auatriilliin Ifoveniineiit that lin
inrniM! qutmtltle of Iron ore are avail
able nt Ymnpl eoiiud. In noiithwe!
Aiiatnilln. The' eatlunite put the
amount of ore available Hint la. In
alliht above aenlevi-l nt (I7,0(i0,n(l0
tona. The larger unntltle nre on
Koolan Inland, where the lodo rlne
tkKl f.-et above the water line; the lode
In over 100 ttf wide, and I trnciil
for nearly four mile, but n-nlly ex
tend rlirlit lltr'Hittl the Inland. (In
(Vicknttn Inland the beleht Ik IhKI feet,
the lode ruiuiliiK from end to end of
be Inland.
The quality of Ihe on I exception
al. There In only 1 er rent of nlllra
pr-neiit ii lid very little Ktilpliiir. Tliie
aiiiilynen rotiipnre favorably wllh the
bent known Iron deponlm lu the world.
Newfoundland (Hell Inland) ore In
,'il.Ml per cent metallic Iron, with IL.'iO
per cent nlllcn. The I'rench oren run
to fiT.l'.'t per cent, the Cumberland
(I'nrlnnd) to jimi per rent, the Span
Inh (I'.lll'on) o ,MI S. mid Ihe AliiiTlun
to n menu of about Nl.
Bollhovlat Stud Farm.
In the Live Si k Journal nf London
n rorrenponibiit relate the obnervn
Hoiik of an Knull-h horae tralner re
cently enenped from Humitii : "The Hoi
nhevlntn went to nil the Html farm and
divided the Mock nmoiiK tbemnelve.
The bent nliillloli III Itunnln, lniMirled
Junt before the war nt an enormous
expenne, wan iilven to n pennant, who
took the home off to hln vlllnite In the
Interior to draw bin cart for n few day
nml then be nlnuclitered for food. The
bolnhevlnt then tarted tin liuproveil
Ktud farm under nutlonnllnt munaKe
ineut. They made It up of alx vtntllona
and one mare."
Bulletin "WAIST ADB" Bring He
ult Trv Thorn.
CJMiss Nolan will give
her personal attention
to your needs, a service
which we believe the
women of Bend will
thoroughly appreciate.
Miss Nolan comes especially
well equipped to answer
your questions and give you
expert advice, affording an
opportunity which we know
many will be anxious to
take advantage of.
Our Newest Citizen
Reflects Story Of
OldWorldHolland
He' a tounlu-lieudad, bluo-
eyed lad In III early twuntle,
and III clot han aren't tho latent
American cut, but thoy ure
inudo of fine inuterlul. Ill
home I In Holland, the land of 11
windmlllH, dyke mid wooden
Iioh, unit until tiiroe montlin
uko ho worked in hi fulhor'H
flower garden, which took eiKht
nion to cuttivutu. Ho love flow- 4
er mid Iovoh to euro for thorn.
And I lie n thu wur cuine mid
the tourlHtn who uned to buy tho 4
flowom did not come, and
thliiK went bud for tho people
of that littlo Hollund village.
Hut the boy went on working
anionic tho flower becaune he
loved them,
And then tho trugedy of the
old world workod Itnelf Into hi
life. There wa a girl tho
only girl for him but there
wu a bnrrlor between thorn. He
In a Catholic and nhe, ho auya, I
orthodox, and tho parents of
both of them objected to tho.
murrlugo. And becuuue In Hoi-
land a young couple In love can-
4 not Ignore IIicho barrier a
American can, he left homo
4 with a heavy hoart and came to 4
4 America.
4 Several week upend working 4
4 In a Cuth'-llc honpltul with the 4
4 alnter tuught bint a ntrungely 4
4 pure, though broken, English.
4 And then, somehow, ho heard
4 of Hend und tho good job lo bo
had hero. Ho he I our newest
4 citizen. I'ned to tho beautiful
4 gurden of Hollund, ho can't
4 yet appreciate the beautle of
4 the Deachute country, and bin
4 heart la mill In Holland.
4 When unked If he would bring
4 hi weothettrt to America, he
4 sighed and mild, "Per haps."
4 If you nee him on tho ntreel, 4
4 you may ny to youmolf: "One 4
4 of til one foreigner down at tho 4
4 ntlll." Hut If your heart Is 4
4 open and your vision wide, you 4
4 will ask, of hlin and bis kind. 4
4 with him who described our 4
4 flmt immigrant: 4
4 "What sought they thus 4
4 nfar?" 4
444444444444444
LABOR CANDIDATE
"REGULAR FELLOW"
(Hr United Traaa to The Brad Bulletin)
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Parley P.
Chrlntensen Is another "normal"
presidential candidate. Ho Is the
nominee of tho farmer-labor party.
At headquarters here a staff offlcinl
was entertnlnlng reporters when
Chrlutennen breered in like a cooling
nlr, his six feet four Inches of well
set bulk clothed entirely In wlilto
white piinnma, white suit, while
shoes, white sox and Ho tho only
touch of color In his get-up being a
little blue flower that bloomed fresh
ly on tho cool expanse of his lapol.
"Hello, everybody," ho boomod, in
a deep bass volco that startled his
hearers. "Make yourself at home."
Then he walked up to each newspa
per man with the greeting: "My
nnme Is ChrlutonBon, what's yours?"
Ho had a big, sturdy face. In which
the heavy supporting bones were
well but not puffily upholstered with
healthy-looking flesh. Hhls gray-blue
eyes twinkled and a good-natured
smile played perpetually beneath the
lonk upper lip. . "I'm glad you all
came to see me," he said, "and I'll
By Miss Nolan, Expert Corsetiere, rep
resenting the Binner Manufacturing Co.
From August 16 to 21, both dates
inclusive, at The People's Store.
DEMONSTRATION,
LIBERTY
TONIGHT and
FRIDAY
Sylvia
Breamer
I.N
"My Husband's
Other Wife"
AIXO
Stuart Holmes and
Miss Frankie Mann
In Third Kplnixle of
'Trailed By Three"
GRAND
TONIGHT LAST TIME
Monroe Salisbury
I.V
"His Divorced
Wife"
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
"The
Bottom of
TheWorld"
Sir Ernctf Shacklcton't thrill
ing1 attempt to croii the
South Pole.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
Harold Lloyd
IN
"HIS ROYAL SLYNESS"
A powtive not. Come gel your
fill of side-tplitting mirth.
be glad to have you come in just the
same way when I get to the White
House."
Christcnsen said his main object
In llge is "to put a little romance
Into the life of the ordinary working
man."
Tho farmer-labor candidate is
about 300 pounds of good humor and
he calls you by your first name after
ho has known you five minutes. He
said reports had been circulated, stat
ing be was a Mormon, and he vigor
ously denied this. He is a "Unitar
ian by faith and an independent by
politico," he said.
Christensen characterized the
AUGUST 16 TO 21.
Outing Wear
That Wears-
When you start on that fishing or hiking
trip, you need clothes that will stand the
hardest kind of use. We have them a
complete stock, at prices you cannot dupli
cate. Men's and Ladies' packs in two
heights, or Napa-Tan "broke-in" shoes, as
comfortable and soft as an old glove, built
on the famous army last, are just the
things your feet will welcome. They just
won't wear out.
Waterproof Clothes
that laugh at rain, mean much to the fish
erman. We have secured a complete stock
of khaki moisture-defying garments that
you will want.
GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AT
R. H. LOVEN'S
ON OREGON STREET
League of Nations as "an Interna
tional bankers' combination," said
be was strong for suffrage and be
lieved In an independent Ireland. He
said his party proposed to win at
the next election through the support
of the common people.
Christensen said the attractions of
New York were not to be compared
with Salt Lake City, his home town.
"Times square Is tame compared
with parts of Salt Lake," he said. As
he spoke he drew from bis pocket a
photograph of some dozen examples
of Salt Lake's idea of pulchritude
and closer scrutiny revealed the huge
bulk of the farmer-labor candidate
in the midst of the girls.
"That's the life," Christensen said.
Daily Market Report
(Fami.hrd br amnremcttl wit Um
Central Orton Bank.)
NORTH PORTLAND. Aug. 12.
Cattle Receipts. 110; steady. Choice'
steers, $9 to $10: good to choice,'
$8.60 to $9: medium to good. $7 to
$8.50: fair to good, $8.50 to $7;
common to fair, $5.50 to $8.50;
choice cows and heifers, $7 to $7.50;
good to choice. $6 to $7; medium to
good, $5.50 to $6; fair to medium,
$4 to $5; cr-nners. $2.50 to $4; bulls.
$5 to $6; medium light calves, $9 to
$11; heavy, $7 to $9: choice to fair
calves. $13 to $Ia.50; best feeders,
$6.50 to $7: fair to good feeders.
For Real Hose Satisfaction
Foot Rest Hosiery
Is Supreme
I They oo better
If Let-your next Hosiery be Foot Rest
Foot Rest Hosiery Satisfies
THE WARNER COMPANY
$5.50 to $8.60.
Hogn.
Receipts, 325; 15c lower. Prime
mixed, 18 to $18.35; medium mixed,
$17.50 to $18; rough heavies, $12
to $14.50; pigs, $13.50 to $16.50;
smooth heavies, $14.50 to $16.50.
Sheep.
Receipts, 900; valley lambs 60c
lower; rest of market steady. East
of mountain lambs, $9.50 to $10:
light valleys, $9 to $9.60; culls, $&
to $7; yearlings, $6 to $7.26; weth
ers, $6 to $6.50; ewes, $2.25 to $8.
Remember the Moose Pic
nic on August 15. . Adv-tfc
NOTICE
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Des
chutes. In the matter of the estate of Har
vey T. O'Neill, deceased, ss.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Deschutes County.
State of Oregon, did, on August 7,
1920, enter its decree declaring said
Harvey T. O'Neill legally presumed
to be deceased, and said Harvey T.
O'Neill, if alive, or any other per
son for him, Is hereby required to
produce to said Court within twelve
weeks from the date of the last pub
lication of this notice, satisfactory
evidence of his continuance in life.
The date of the last publication of
this notice is August 16, 1920.
Witness my band and the seal ot
said court this 7th day of August,
1920.
(Official Seal) J. H. HANER.
54-60c County Clerk.
wear better-are better
BOYS'
Heavy Ribbed Hose
at..45c, 55c and 79c
GIRLS'
Fine Ribbed Hose
at.45c, 55c and 79c ;
WOMEN'S
A full range from
cotton to the finest'
Lisle at
25c, 39c, 55c & 89c
MEN'S
Values that are su
preme, at
29c, 39c, 55c & 65c
Quality
At PopuUf Plica
bcno.orecon