TUB IIKND DVM.HTIN, DAILY EDITION, DBND, OltFXiOJV, Tl'KHIMY, AtTll'HT 24, 1020.
PAGE S
IIKNI) THAIN HCIIKDl'MJ
Oregon Trunk
Arrlvos, 7:85 A. M.
Leaves, 8:00 P. M.
().-V. It. N.
ArrlvoK, 6:60 P. M,
Lsnvos, 7:00 A. M,
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
10, J, CmiIiiw of lliu Owl Phurmiicy
In In I'orlluml mi IiiihIiiphh.
1,, M. Knn iiiul family urn back In
Jluml liflni' nil (illllliK nt HnilHlili).
10, I', Jiicli unci 1 1 1 1 1 if mo n urn Iiik:Ii
111 llcnd lifter it four days' Vlnlt In
Portland,
Mr. mid Mm. J. lluxton Price will
Icuvo tli tn ovuiiIiik for u vlnlt In llul
Union), Mil.
K. M. Thompson linn relumed from
n Irlp (o Portland, Hentllu mid Van
couver, II, (!.
I0d HroKiciliiHiH, lorul contractor,
Iiuh roturncd lo llcnd after a liuying
trip to Portliiml iiiul Heuttlu.
T' n Windmill cigar store In put-
tliiK In a if founlnlii nt mi expend!
turn of npprcixlnmlnly 2000.
JiuiD'it CorrlKiin, father' of Mm
Jack Arnold, la hers from Ontuno
Klin, M loll ., vUIIIiik liU daughter.
Ha I ph Muynri uf Seattle Ih vIhIIIiik
III I lend nt Ilia homo (if III Krund
parents, Mr. mid Mm. (I. K. Yunclium.
Tim Mliii'i H lit li Mini Donna Klein
Iiik arrived In llend from l'urtlnnd
Hiinilny nnd will upend several dn'
visiting friends In tlio city,
F. Mniwon, truvellng Inspector
fur llin Pacific lumber imipecllaii bu
r mi ii, with hndUiirtcm In Portlnnd,
Ih upending a f?w days In llcnd.
J. I., ('roller nrrlvml hero yes
terday by it tit n from Scuttle. Mr.
('roller succeeds Ralph Jolinnon us
principal of thn llend IiIkIi school.
E. ('. ('oiiiHtook nnd Cliff Johnnon
of tli" llrookii-Seitnloii Lumber Co.
returned Mondny from thlr vnra
t loll, spout tit Portlnnd nnd Seaside.
Mr, Otis Ferguson, formerly Mine
Orplin lluuck of llcnd, arrived here
yesterday from Iteedn. Mo., nnd will
upend scverul week visiting rein
liven. Mr. nnd Mm. A. O. Wvgmiin, who
invo been residents of Bend for the
past nix months, hnva gone to Port
land nnd inny mnko their homn In
Hint city.
Mm. A. K. Hurtled and little
grnnddnughter, who hnvo been
spending the InHt three month ill
Knntn Crux., Oil , returned to Mend
Sunday night.
Tho I.utlienin Ladles' Aid society
of the Rcnndlnnrlun-I.tithernn church
will meet nt 7:30 o'clock Thursday
evening nt tho home of .Mr. Olc Hut
vorxou, on Delaware avenue.
Mr. Kohcrt Field mid daughter.
Harriet, who linvo been visiting nt
(ha Iiiiiiii) of Dr. ntul Mr. A. Leasing
for tho punt month, returned Mon
day to their homo in Leavenworth.
Wash. 1
LIBERTY
TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY
I dotit want (oget well
S i . I Pill I II
f TA 1 1 . ' L
2
UP
1 JV'N" . Aootn
1
Tincture of ncuihIiiI: ' parts.
lOhKenre of roiiinnee: 4 parts,
Kplrlt of youlli: 8 part!
Illaaolve with two quark
doctor mid n Jealous wife;
Hie forext of Anlen, n raln
Niorm mill n romllioune; the
law, n deliH-tlve, n aaxoplione
nml n lieniillful nurxe,
linllle It all up with Wal
lace Held nnd shake well with
laughter.
A Picture That Make's
You Sit Up
v
I.chIIo Holme, U. 8. nnvy, I. home
from San KrnnclKco on a 25-duy fur-
IoiikIi. Although cullHted only n
little more than a year ngo, ho tins
been promoted 10 tho rutlng of yco-
mun. firm clan.
Demanding of merchants their
highest priced wares, whether you
can afford them or not, is fuel for
the profiteer. Even with present
prices, proper judgment can be ex
ercised in buying and money saved.
High prices is no excuse for ex
travagance. The Shevlin-Hixon Company.
GRAND
TONIGHT LAST TIME
WILL ROGERS
IS
'JUBILO'
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
ORA
CAREW
'Under
Suspicion'
A merry mix-up of five reel
tenxely dramatic nnd unuxual
plot, Nlory and action.
Mr. nnd Mr. Krunk Innbnlt of tills
city, Mr. nnd Mr. Arthur Smith of
Iluito, Mont., nnd Mr. end Mm. J.
M. Lawrence were week-end visitor
nt Prlugle full. Mr. Smith I a'
brother-ln-luw of Mr. Inabnil.
IilDS CONSIDERED
BY HIGHWAY HOARD
Offer on Work In All I'nrtH of tile
Hlate Placed llefore Commix
klon In Port land MiH-tlng.
t tlr United Prow to Th. Bnd Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Oro., Aug. 24. The
state highway commlnHlon met here
today to consider bids on the follow
ing highway projects:
Clucknma county Oregon Clty
Multnomuh county lino flection, Pa
cific highway; five miles gravel sur
facing. Hakcr county Halnes-North Pow
der section, Old Oregon trail;. 7.86
miles grading and surfacing.
Gilliam county John Dny rlver
Dlnlock section, Columbia River
hlghwny; 15 miles surfacing.
Grant county Colo brldge-Dnmby
ranch section, John Day River high
way; 4.55 miles of surfacing.
Wheeler county IHitto creek sec
tion, John Day River highway; 9.36
miles of surfacing.
Yamhill county McMlnnvlllc-
Wcst Dnyton section. West Side
highway; 4.94 miles of surfacing.
Yamhlll-GnHton section, Tualatin
Valley highway; 7.9 miles of surfac
ing.
Aristocratic Swallow.
Tho swnllow comes from nn old nnd
arlxtocrntlc family nnd hits the honor
of being niiined several times In the
Illble, which Is not strange, as his
tribe Bklinmed the soft nlr of Pales
tine. He nppenred In literature way
back. In the time of Arlatotle, who
mild, "One swallow maketh not a
spring," a proverb translated Into nil
Innguiige. Tho swallow wns honored
by a special holiday given to the chil
dren of Attica to celebrate his arrival
Complete camp outfits at Buch-
wnlter a. Adv.
BOX WOOD
Boy Early
for Winter,
MILLER LUMBER CO. Mm
JrA-
BEFORE SCHOOL
add to the children's fresh stock of
health a fresh stock of all the things
that boys and girls want, need, use
and wear. Set the day right away
to come this week and fit the school
goers in your family just so top to toe.
BOYS' SUITS
Hl'ITH, In mixture, serge and wor
teds Norfolk and plain lze 6 to
17, at $l.75 to 22.00
K4VNKK lllHKKH, extra quality,
wash beautifully, are now priced
at fl.lff, and $1.00
KTOf KINGH ribbed or close woven
In black, brown and white, rein
forced toe and heel extra wearing
quality, at, per pair 415c,
r.Oc, B.V, Or, 075c, 70c and 75c
BOYS' SHOES
TAX in lasts for growing feet,
built for bump and scuff prac
tical play shoes that save parents
money and please sturdy boy
priced at to )7.RO
BLACK Boys' and Girls' holiday
and Sunday, look like grown-up'
shoes! made to wear, too all our
boys' and girls' shoe are especially
sturdy. Priced at $2.75 to $0.05
GIRLS' DRESSES
In Ginghams and Chambrays, Elsie
Densmore Dresses for Girls 6 to 14
years, in a wide range of styles
Priced at $2.95 to $6.50
NEW SWEATERS
In Slip-Over and Button Front styles
$2.75 to $6.95
ONE OF THE LATEST
FALL SWEATERS
3
Little Sister Dresses for j
Girls eJrOV I
I 2 to 6 4ftJL '
years "zzijtl
$1.95 S i
$3.50 j j?
All the accessories that
rr kat i i n nt tfn r-r mae for fullest .equipment
Jack Tar Middies, $2.69 to $0.50 and utmost delight to the
off-for-school again.
STOP AND SHOP AT
MORE PRICE PROBES
ORDERED BY PALMER
(Br United PraM to Th. Bnd Bulletin)
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. A nation
wide Investigation of profiteering
wns ordered today by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, according to a state
ment by United States Attorney
Clyno of the Chicago district.
CAI.Ii FOR WARRANTS
I will pay school district No. 6
warrants from Nos. 20 to 45, inclu
sive on August 31st. Warrants
named cense to bear interest after
this date.
- C. N. S0RENSEN,
District Clerk School District
' No. 6. 66-72C
CHAMBERLAIN TO
BE BEND VISITOR
Thnt George Chamberlain, senior
U. S. senator from Oregon, will be
In Bend tomorrow in the course of
an auto tour through the state,' was
learned today. Senator Chamber
lain will arrive from the south, but
the hour of his arrival is not known.
Daily Market Report
Massage for Deafness.
HenrltiK h been restored to more
than two-thirds of lil' accidentally
deafened patients by a French physi
cian who massages their enrf with
sound waves.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Wilson George Or
chestra will give its first of
a series of dances Wednes
day night, August 25, at the
Gymnasium. Clean, peppy
dance assured, and the best
of the latest music. Tickets
$1.00 and tax. Ladies are
complimentary. Adv.
(FnmLhrd by arrangement with Ih.
Central Oreton Bank.)
NORTH PORTLAND. Aug. 24.
Cattle Receipts 180; market steady.
50c higher, strictly on prime cows.
Choice steers, $9.50 to $10.60; good
to choice, $8.50 to $9.50; medium
to good, $7.50 to $8.50; fair to
good, $7 to $7.50; common to fair,
$6 to $7; choice cows and heifers.
$7.25 to $8; good to choice. $6.25
to $7.25; medium to good, $5.25 to
$6.25; fair to medium, $4.25 to
$5.25; canners, $2.75 to $4.25;
.bulls, $5 to $6; choice dairy cnlves,
$13 to $15.50; prime light calves.
$11 to $13: medium light, $9 to
$11; best feeders, $8.50 to $7; fair
to good, $5.60 to $6.50; heavy
calves, $7 to $9.
Hogs.
Receipts, 50; market steady.
Prime mixed, $16.50 to $17.25; med
ium mixed. $16 to $16.60; rough
heavies, $10 to $13; pigs. $12.60 to
$15.50; smooth heavies, $13 to $15.
Sheep.
Receipts, 66; steady. Prime
lambs, $8 and $9; culls, $6 to $7;
yearlings, $6 to $7.25; wethers, $6
to $6.50; ewes, $2.25 to $6.
IDAHO WILL HAVE
FIGHT FOR SENATE
Strong Competition Promised In
Convention of State Republican
Party, Opening Today.
(Br United Press to The Bend Buljttin)
P0CATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 24. A
fight for the nomination for United
States senator was in prospect wheu
the republicans of this state opened
their convention here today.
Strong factions are back of both,
candidates, Colonel Patch and former
Governor Frank Gooding.
Governor Davis will probably ba
renominated.
Stntionery and school supplies at
Buchwater's. Adv.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Wilson George Or
chestra will give its first of
a series of dances Wednes
day night, August 25, at the
Gymnasium. Clean, peppy
dance assured, and the best
of the latest music. Tickets
$1.00 and tax. Ladies are
complimentary. Adv.
Automobile supplies and Diamond
tires at Bucuwalter's. Adv.
i.