Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
T1IH IJKNI) IlUMiKTIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOIIKIt 18, 1920. PAOH (I IlKM) TItAIN HCIIKDl'Mt Oregon Trunk Arrives, 7:85 A, M. LimviK, 8:00 I. M. O..W. It. N. ArrlvoM, 0:50 P. M. Lonvns, 7:00 A. M. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mr. mill Mm. L. O. Kiirniitn nf Ctii vi' r mo visitors In IIki city. K. J. Callow Ihih riiliiini'd from a trip In lln rtiH. whom lio was called on ll'Klll IiuiiIiiuhh. F, HirliiKHliilni. Krml L. Miilm, nf..i, H..I...M III f. f'lni'k urn III.. ,I,.V III llf.llll fl'fllll I. It nun. t'liiirliiH W. KrHklim linn riittirmid III IlKllll fl'OIII CIllVlllllllll, where lid attended tlio nalliiiiiil coiiviiiiiIiiii of Tim American I.i'kIiiii. Charles Hwiilley of North Yiikliuu arrived In llnnd IIiIh morning, 'called by t hit KnrliHm IIIiiiihh of IiIh iiiutliiir, Mrs. Alinyru Hwiilley. A daughter, itrs. Mugglu Hluart, In here from Tim Dulles. Jllaluip W. O. Shnpurd of I'urtland arrived In llnnd IIiIh iiiornliiK to jllvnr tlio principal address ut tlio Corneriitoiio laying services nl (ha ihiw Methodist church on llond mid KiuiHiin thl utlitrnuon. Word him been received by relu mes In thin city that Minn Daisy Stewart, formnrly of llnnd .linn Junt passed throuKh a serious opuralloii for iippiindlcltlii nl HI. Luke's hon X It nl In llullliiKham, Wash, Tim diuica planned liy ilia Knights or Columbus of thlH city, will lie J given at thn RyiiiniiHlmn on tlio eve ning of Krldny, October 22, It was announced thin iiftnriioon. Music will tin liy Wllmin George's orchestra. Dwight V, AiIi.iiih and Minn Heulah j t'olvnr, lioth of IIiIh city, worn inar- rli'd lust nlKht at tlio homo of thuj brldii'M pari'iilH hero. County Judge i II. W. Sawyer performed tlm wedding i v.'. .i.i.,.. , ,,, kiiinu luiiiii.vn mm frinndn worn present. Mr. and Mm. Adams will inuku their homo In llend. Hunt (tnillty of lluimch lens In tlm Kinases you Hy moil i Brothers. i l.nnih buy at Adv. Kreo dirt. liiulro Leo TIioiiiuh, llalrd InilldliiR. Adv. 1UU-I 10-11 1c SHOE Cold weather demands warm GIovch for work or for DrcKH. We have them Osborne's entire sample line, containing every kind of a Glove made, ut priccH one-half the regular price asked. Knit Gloves; prices are from 35c to $1.33 Lined Dress Gloves, kid & mocha....$1.85 to $3.25 Fine Fur Lined Driving Gloves $4.50 to $6.50 Lined Mitts with elastic wrists; all kinds and sizes, at 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 to $2.85 Work Gloves, lined and unlined, at....73c to $3.00 Boys' Mitts; a large as sortment 50c to $1.45 We can Save you MONEY On Your Gloves. THE HUB Daily Market Report NORTH PORTLAND. Oct. 13. ("Ml In Ki'Ci'lplH. 90; market uti-ady. C'holco steers, ID to $10; Rood to rlioiro, H to $9; medium to Kond 7 to $S; fair to good. $0.25 to (7; riiiiinion to fair, $5.76 to $4.25: -i. i ... .. .. I. ..i It r r. . 1 II t I I'll Liin , iiiki mm. 'in, fu.iu iw . t? r.n. i I,. ni.,,in tr. ?r. . tit tr.- I medium to Rood. ft. 75 to $5.75; fair to m ml I u in. $3.25 to $1.76; dinners,. $2.76 to $3.75; build. $6 to $0; choice dairy calves, $13 to $15; prlmn IlKht calves, $11 to $13; nied lum IlKht, $9 to $13; hnavy. $7 to $9; boat feeders, $7 to $7.60; fait to Rood, $0 to $7. Hog Receipts, 300; steady, Prlmo mixed, $17 to $17.60; medium mixed. $10.60 to $17: iiuiooih heuv-l-N. $10.60 to $17.50; roiiKh heavies, $13 to $15.60; pigs. $12 to $10. Hhix'ii. Receipts, tOO; market steady. KiihI of mountain lamlm. $9.60 to $10.60; valleys, $8.50 to $0.50; rullH, $0 to $8.60; yearlings, $11 to $7.60; wethers, $0 to $0.60; cwoh, $2.25 to $U. purchased n milch cow from C. W. Nelson. They took the cow homo III Mr. Hngi'ii's car. Mm. A. C. Hani and chlldron Iiob returned to her homo In llnnd after a two weeks' vlHll In Doachutos with Mm. Debing. Wnlmr I. owe, wife and chlldron huva J u ut returned from Hood ltlver, NEWS NOTES FROM DESCHUTES FARMS DEHC1IUTK8, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mm. Hay Clerking are rocolvlng con gratulations on tho arrival of n baby Rlrl. born at 81. Jutioplfn honpltnl. A...IM.....U n,.uliiit,,y la tin 1 Id Iiik n now clHtern and collar for tlio winter. J. O. Hhki'Ii and Calvin rhnrpiiian GRAND WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Geraldine FARM IN The Flame of The Desert A dynamic love ilory tiled with the iulor and romance that it bred deep In the heart of the land-iwept (ar Eait. LIBERTY THURSDAY FRIDAY SEE Rex Beach's GREAT DRAMA OF THE NORTH "The Girl From Outside" Till- KKOZKN TKAII. Out there In tlio fioen trail of Alaska, "Tlm tiliT' aloim ami fi leiulless, Hlrunules niiionn NtroiiK, riitlile.NN men who iiroKilzi no coilo of honor. Ami when the HtniKulo HeeiiiH luipelesM ami poverty ami di'Hialr nro alowly grind liiK lior to eiirtli Into lior llfo como flvo men, racli ono a nuiNtor rrook. Then NoinelliliiK Imiiponril. AI.HO TRAILED BY THREE Chapter 12 TONIGHT LAST TIME WALLACE REID in "WHAT'S YOUR HURRY" Your lost clinnco to boo till IntorcHttng ricturo. At Mannheimer's you can throw away your ears and still have all your senses That may sound ridiculous but it's right. In buying a Fall Suit or Top Coat here you only have to bring in your chest, neck and eyes we'll fit the first two and leave the rest up to you. No long yarns about our yardage. No' myths about our models. No fibs about our figures. We simply show the Clothes mention the prices ana leave it to your optics whether or not we make the sale. In a word our models are the last word in style our patterns are the essence of polite ness and our values well they are so big and outstanding that if you came in for a brown suit and we didn't happen to have it you would be tempted to change your color rather than change your clothiers. It Pays to Stop and Shop at BROTHERS jpw!!:! whore thoy have boon vlHltlng Mm. I.owo'a KlHtcr, Mm. Johnaon. Port Scott, Jim Lowe and Jim Wlnnlimham are helping George Mol ten during haying. A. B. Matthews cut Mr. Elder's hay hint Wedneaday. C. W. Nolaon has lost six fine dairy cown from bloat. Ml 88 Leotn Johnnon, who has had tho whooping cough, is now attend ing school at Tunmlo. Miss I.eona Matthews, who has been confined to her home, Is now attending school again at Kedmond. A. 1). Matthews went up to the Big Mendow8 after his stock frlday. Walter Lowe, who has been help ing Kd Bwalley hay, had to return to hla homo In Bend on account-of his children having tonsilltis. Wallace Cooley of Bend has start ed to haul the East Side children to school. He began with 21 children. E. J. Conley has apples In his or chard equal to any Hood River qual ity. Everett and Kenneth Johnson were In Tunmlo on business Saturday. Everett purchased a wagon from Kred Wallace of Tumalo. Mrs. S. Debing and Mrs. S. B. Wln nlngham were business 'callers in Tumalo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson wore business callers In Bend Wednesday. E. W. Nelson and son, Howard, brought two of their calves out from the range to their home in Des chutes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matthews and children were visitors in Redmond Saturday, Anton Ahlstrom and George Ka noff were looking after the ditch Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Knnoff were visitors In Deschutes Thursday. R. W. Stanky 1b cutting cordwood for the pencil factory. - Jim Winningham has shipped a carload of wood to Madras for the school. One of Mr. McCnll's rldors from Crooked River passed through Des chutes Saturday en route to Tumalo to help round up stock. Mrs. S. B. Winningham and son, Calvin, are digging potatoes at the Johnson ranch. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson were callers In Tumalo Sunday. A. B. Matthews took his daughter, Leona, to Redmond Sunday, where she will attend school. Miss Bernice Elder was a guest of Miss Irene Matthews Sunday after noon. A very pleasant time was spent at the Debing home Monday evening. Drink at Our Expense SMITH'S SPECIAL COFFEE 25c PER LB. WHILE IT LASTS :iiiiiimiiimii!iii!:i!iiin:iii:iii:i tiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.'iimiiRiii! iiniiiu:i:iiim:iiiuinii:iiinimu:tua:iuu:iitiri annheimer's Reconstruction Sale! In view of the new wholesale price reductions made by several mills and of the reductions which will probably be followed this spring, we desire to an nounce this RECONSTRUCTION SALE. This sale will afford you an excellent opportunity to supply your Fall and Winter requirements right in the height of the season at a great saving. We do not believe further price declines of worthy, merchan dise can be expected this winter, and in order to re lease our capital for more advantageous buying later we are offering you these noteworthy values. This Sale is for Two Weeks, and Ends SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 Domestics and Cotton Piece Goods 15c Hospital Gauze, now..l2Jc 86 In. White Outing, now....40r 45c Daisy Cloth, now Hftc 39c & 42c Outing Flannel... .."We. COc Bleached or Brown Cotton Flannel, now 42c 39c Bleached Muslin, now....2f)c 75c Pink Nainsook, now 0.1c 94 Fine Quality Bleached Sheeting, now 7c 39c and 42c Percales, now....8."Jc 94 Brown Sheeting, now 75c 59c Romper Cloth, now 43c Amoskeag Staple Gingham 27)c 65c and 76c 32 inch Zephyr Ginghams, now B2c 48c M.F.C. Ginghams, now...1o 27 In. Lfnene, reg. 30c now. 2.1c 59c Marquesette Curtain Goods, now priced at ...4c 95c Llnin Sateens, now 79c Turkish Towels at..20c, 48c, 59c $1.50 Cotton Bats, weight three pounds at $1.29 All Art Needle Work, including Royal Society Package Goods, at 25 per cent off regular price. Closing out all Carter's Ladles' Union Suits at pre-war prices. BLANKETS $2.69 Heavy Cotton each $3.35 60x70 Cotton per pair $3.95 60x70 Cotton $4.25 64x76 Cotton $5.25 70xS0 Cotton $5.75 64x76 Heavy Blankets, now $5.95 64x76 Heavy Blankets, now . $7.95 66x78 Heavy Blankets, now Single Blankets, $2.29 Blankets, now, $2.89 Blankets.... M.30 Blankets....$.t.S Blankets.... $4.48 Woolnay Plaid 4.89 Plain Woolnap $4-98 Woolnap Plaid .. $6.70 Ladies' Black and Colored Sateen Petticoats ticoats. now $1.59 $2.69, $2.75, $2.85, $2.89 Pet- $1.69, $1.79, $1.89, $1.95 Pet- ticoats, now $2.29 $2.15, $2.25 Petticoats $1.79 $2.95, $3.15, 3.25 Petticoats, $3.45 to $3.95 Petticoats..$2.98 now $2.39 Kntire Stock of Ladle' and Children's Slip-Over Sweaters.. ..20 off House Drosftps and Wash Dretwrs, now 25 off Children's Gingham-Dressesnow r:.r. :23Tff $2.00 Wirthmor Cotton Blouses, now priced at $1.48 $3.00 Welwortb Cotton Blouses, now priced at.- :. $2.29 SHOES! SHOES! $9. to $14. Men's Bostonian ,and other wellknown brands nf ripma shna.- nhni, llnaa II II broken sizes, but all sizes in, I" l lot: for this sale $(1.9."! $8.50 to $10.60 Men's Work! Shoes; included are heavy Ghnaa o n ,1 A CV, this Sale, pair. $6.35 ""nil J LADIES' DRESS SHOES I I $5.50 to $6.00 short line Dress Shoes, priced.. $3.85 'I JW I $6.50 to $8.50 short line Ladies' Dress Shoos..$5.85 WjfZ J $9-00 to $12. short lines. Ladies' Dress Shoos. $7.85 $1-25 and $1.35 Children's Turn Cloth Top, Patent ucuiuer vamp ouoes, sizes z 10 only, at..., U8c In addition to these Sale Items we have re duced each and every Shoe in our stock to con form with today's lowest market quotations. This sale is in conformity with our policy of pass ing along immediately to ourpatrons any reductions in prices which may take place in the wholesale market, regardless of profit or cost. Mannheimer Brothers 1 1 p V The occasion was Mr. Debing's 47th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and children attended the fair In Prlne ville Saturday, accompanied by odlss Chapman. ; Mrs. R. L. Thurston was a busi ness caller in Tumalo Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matthews were business callers In Bend Tuesday. George Holton attended the sale in Tumalo Tuesday afternoon. The highway crew from Bend la working on Debing's ranch, putting in cement culverts. Dr. R. A. Crawford, chiropractor. Office in Postoffice building. Adv. 109-112t Insist on having the best. Ask your grocer for Bake-Rite Bread and Pastries BAKE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 1