i
THE BKXD nn.liETIN, DAILY EDITION, RENT), OHKflON, Tl'KHDAV, OCTOnion 20, lOUo.
r page a
il
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
Krai- Afttrnoon Bmsl BnndmT,
Br 1h Bi4 HnUMIn tlnnirparanui
ntarad u Second Cluu matter January
t. WIT. at tha Post Offlca at HcitJ. Orogun,
JtOI OX HftrCD B, 1D.
HOBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manawr
HKNRY N. FOWLER Aoclata Editor
C. H. SMITH w...Advrl(iln Muuot
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Make all check, and order, payable to
The Bend Bulletin.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920.
CARRY ON
The work of the Rod Cross before
the war was entirely In disaster re
lief. When there was a "fire" in
Ban Francisco, an earthquake in Mes
Bina or a flood in Galveston the
American Red Cross was on the Job
with supplies of food, shelter, medi
cine and other relief necessities. Dur
ing the war it orougni useit miuj
closer touch with the people of the(
whole country as somemiug mum.
than a disaster relief agency. It be
came the means by which the people
gave their service to the men under
arms and those dependent on them
at home, and then, with the war over,
it took up the work and problems of
home Bervice.
Coming into being during the war,
the Bend chapter of the American
Red Cross has successively taken up
the different features of the work
and made an enviable record, the lat
est evidence of this being found in
the reports of the nursing and home
service sections, presented at the re
cent annual meeting of the chapter.
As was stated by Mr. Purdy at the
time he read the home servite re
port, its author, Mrs. Forbes, in
charge of this work, dealt very mod
estly with her activity during the
'year. It is impossible to go into de
tails, but the fact should be known
that in the aid given service men,
the social relief work, and in other
ways, Mrs. Forbes obtained results
that do her great credit and more
than justify the cost.
The same thing is true of the
work done by Miss Brems, who has
carried on the year's demonstration
of public health nursing under the
auspices of the chapter. What she
has accomplished is partly told in the
report published in this paper, which,
we trust, will be read by all. There
is nothing spectacular in any of this.
It is just quiet, painstaking and or
derly day-to-day work that shows re
sults in the long run.
Because these results are impor
tant it is to be hoped that it will be
possible to carry on both the borne
service and the nursing work during
the coming year.
Hi
October Sighs
My heart is sad and sober, and has a convex
pain; for all through gray October I'll hear this
sad refrain: "The Fall will soon be ended, the
Autumn fair and .splendid; let all your rags be
rended, for Winter comes again!" I'll hear it in
the calling of wild geese overhead, and in the cease
less falling of withered leaves and dead; and in
the farewell singing of birds prepared for winging
to lands where tempests stinging don't make a
man see red. October days are golden, although
green things expire; her many charms embolden
the bard to swat his lyre ; but always there is sigh
ing, and sad and plaintive crying, and lovely things
are dying, in dun and brown attire. The sunshine's
paler, weaker, that late was glowing strong;- the
evening winds are bleaker, the nights are dark and
long; and all the signs are hinting that Autumn's
swiftly sprinting; soon Winter will be winting its
rude, ferocious song. October's mild and pensive,
she has her quiet ioys; her smiles are comprehen
sive and fall on all the boys; but while she's with
us staying, her dulcimer a-playing, my thoughts
are ever straying to Winter's angry noise.
tared on the 20th day of Boptom
bor, 1920, by tlio Honorable T. 10.
J, Duffy, Jiulgo of tlio nbovo entit
led court.
Thu ditto of tlio first pulillunlloit
of this Btimimitm is tlio 21st day of
fioitmlor, 1020, nml tlio dutu of
the last lilililluntkm (Unroot la thu
Hutu day of Outohtir, 1820.
15. O. KTAPTICIl,
Attorney for l'lalnilff.
First National Iliinlt llulldliiK. llonil,
OreKon.
90. 00, 102, 108. 114, 120c
.NOTICE OF NIIICItHT'S HAI.E.
Ill the Circuit Court of the Ktuto
of OroKou, for Dtisohutos County.
Wulliior-WillliiiiiH Company, it cor
poration, plaintiff, vs. Alfrud (1. Al
len mid Clara II, Alien, his wlfo, de
fendants. lly vlrtuo of uii execution tunned In
(ho nlmyu cause, on a Jnclmnont and
order of siile, dated the 211th day of
October, 11)20, In favor of plaintiff
mid aKalimt the defendant!) for $100,
with Interest thoreou at thu rale of
10 per cent per annum from Juno 10,
1918, $100 attorneys' foes and
$34.10 cohih and dlHliurnomuuts, und
FOLEY CHAIRMAN OF
CHAPTER ROLL CALL
Daily Market Report
NORTH PORTLAND. Oct. 26.
Cattle Receipts, 40; market slow,
steady.. Choice steers, $3.75
to $9.60; good to choice, $7.75 to
$8.75; medium to good, $6.75 to
$7.75; fair to good, $6.25 to $6.75;
common to fair, $5.50 to $6.25;
choice cows and heifers, $6.50 to
$7.50; good to choice, $5.50 to $6.50;
medium to good, $4.50 to $5.50; fair
to medium, $3.50 to $4.50; cannera,
$2.50 to $3.50; bulls, $5 to $6;
choice dairy calves, $13 to $15;
prime light calves, $11 to $13; med
ium light, $9 to $11; heavies, $7 to
$9; best feeders, $7 to $7.50; fair to
good, $6 to $7.
Hop
Receipts, 25; weak to 25c lower.
Prime mixed, $15 to $15.50; medium
mixed, $14.60 to $15; smooth heav
ies, $14.75 to $15.25; rough heav
ies, $11.55 to $13.75; pigs, $12 to
$14.
Sheep.
Receipts, none: market steady.
East of mountain lambs, $9 to $9.50;
valleys, $8 to $8.50; feeders, $8 to
$8.50; culls, $5 to $6; yearlings, $6
to $7.60; wethers, $6 to $8.50; ewes,
$2.50 to $5.75.
Meet me at "The Dugout."
8-117-122p
tiff will apply to the court for tho
relief prayed for in tho complaint,
to-wlt: For a decree of this court
forever barring and foreclosing any
and all right of the said defendant
in and to the property described in
the complaint as follows: Lot six
of niock seven. Highland addition
to Bond, according to the duly re
corded map and plat of said addi
tion now on file and of record In
the office of the County Clork of
Deschutes County, Oregon, or any
part thereof, and that the contract
in plaintiff's complaint mentioned
be cancelled and that tho defend
ant's right In and to said proporty
and contract be forever cancelled,
barred, and held for naught and
that the defendant have no inter
est therein, and for such other and
further rellof as to the court may
appear just and equitable.
Service of this summons Is made
upon you by publication thereof In
The Bend Bulletin for six consecu
tive and successive weeks under and
by virtue of an order made and en-
RE-ELECT
J5. E. ROBERTS
as
SHERIFF
of
Deschutes County
Republican Nominee
IE
pi - -, . .,
ft T'Ji-S
J" )
If I am elected, I will, dur
ing my torn), ronMrue my oath
of olllce 10 menu a complete
nml oflklent enforcement of ,
the law. I will have no In
ti'rt'Ht to mrvr lint tho public
inlere!. I will conduct my i
olllce Willi Htrlrt rt'Kiirtl to ,
economy. I will give nil the "
prisoner In my ruMixly liu- !
mnno. treatment nml whole- i
Mime food. I will give the
pronation of my olllce to nil ;
lierNoiis nml nil clnc ullke.
Small Wonder!
"I trust, sir, that you have not been
Indiscreet enough to speak to my
daughter about marriage," said the
stern parent to the youth who lind just
asked for his daughter's hand. "I
have not, air," replied the youth, "but
I was strongly tempted to do so lust
evening when she kissed me good
night."
T. H. Foley has accepted the
chairmanship of the annual roll call
of the American Red Cross within the .
jurisdiction of the Bend chapter. No
vember 11 is set for the beginning
date. Universal membership Is the
aim of the roll call.
Meet me at "The Dugout."
9-117-122p
SUMMONS
'In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Deschutes County.
The Bend Company, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs. Wm. C. Cook, defend
ant. To Wm. C Cook, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled case
and cause on or before the 3rd day
of November, 1920, which is more
than six weeks after the 21st day
of September, 1920, the date of the
first publication of this summons,
and if you fail so to appear and
answer, for want thereof, the plain-
C ASHMAN
-BEND'S CLOTHIER
BnrmtiiimiiiBtmiaifflmiBiBniniaiiBi;i:iiii .-iKmmmuuuRiminnminmiRMimw .-miimi nimuij
DOONAR'S
Storage Battery
Electric and Repair
Shop
BATTERY CHARGING
AND REPAIRING
We will fix everything and anything
that needs fixing.
Shop at Bond and Greenwood
liaBtntCTnrgstnraiiitaiintiieis
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Ll
CAKES
for
Hallowe'en
Party, Birthday, Wedding, Christening, Anni
versary whatever1 the festive occasion may be,
we can provide the appropriate Cake and full
line of Bakery Goods for the event. Stop in or
Phonq 2731 any time and we, will be glad to
fill your order promptly.'
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
Bond Street
costs of this writ, cnmmumlliiK niti
to sell Iho HV. nf Urn NW'4, mid Ihu
HWVi of Hoe. , nml tho NH of Iho
NWV, of Hoe, 0. nil In T. 10 H U.
14 K W. M., In lleselnilt'H County,
Oregon, 1 will, on the 2 Hill tiny of No
vember, 1U20, lit 2 o'clock p. in., lit
tho coui'tliuiiHO dour In llund, Ore
sell Biild propoi'ty tit auction to the
Double Flue Heat
Blast Rings
os in the
highest bidder for ciihIi to mitlufy
mild jliilKinolit.
8. 10, HOIIIOIITH, Hhorirf.
lly AIK1UHT 10. ANIIMKHON, Deputy,
120, 121), Ilia, 13H. Hlu
c
re
x
CO
CP
jfives 60 per cent more
heating efficiency. The
Charter Oak saves you
MONEY.
Gilbert Furnituce Co.
ft
MAKE ECONOMY
Your WATCHWORD
Ladies' fine brown mili
tary heel Dress Shoes
at $9.50
Ladies' black gunmetal
high heel Shoes $5.95
Ladies' cloth top black
gunmetal vamps, med
ium French heel ; a real
Shoe, at $4.95
Ladies' black and brown
kid leather Dress Shoes
at $8.50
Ladies' brown calf
walking Boot at....$9.50
Ladies' patent leather
Shoes, button and lace;
real savings; priced at
$2.85, $.'M5 und $1.50
Ladies' one strap kid
house Slippers, at..$2.25
Ladies' white canvas
low rubber heel, leather
sole, House Shocs..$3.95
Shoes Tor the Entire
FAMILY
THE HUB
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Women's Knit Underwear
at Much Less Than You
Expect to Pay
Soft Fleeced Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves,
sizes 36 to 38 $1.98; sizes 40 to 44, $2.25
Women's Non-Shrinkable Wool Union Suits, high
or Dutch neck, long or short sleeves $2.98
a;i
R.&G.
Corsets
at
New
Lower
Prices
Front and back laced Models, high, medium
and low bust, some with rubber tops, every
R. & G. Corset boned with non-rustable stays,
and carefully tailored by expert workmen.
We have an R. & G. Corset for the stout woman
as well as for the little Miss, sizes from 19 to
36.- Priced at. $1.75 to $6.00
A comfortable Fitting Room and an expert
Corsetiere at your service.
Special Lot of Corsets, discontinued Models, pink
and white, sizes 19 to 28; Special $1.95
SILK BROADCLOTH WAISTS AT $3.98
Just the thing for the woman who requires some
thing heavier than crepe de chine; in white, flesh
and Bisque; sizes 38 to 44; at $3.98
NEW POLO CLOTH COATS
New Polo Cloth Coats, fancy silk lined throughout,
at new lower prices.. $32.50
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