THK J1KNI IHJLUCTIN, DAIIiV EDITION, I1KND, OflBfJON. WBDNKHIMV, NOV. 10, 1020.
PAGE 8
II to Ml THAIN HCIIKOVMO
Orctfnn Trunk
Arrlvoi, 7:85 A. M.
Loaves, 8:00 P. M.
O..W. II. N.
Arrive, :E0 P. M.
Leaves, 7:00 A. M.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
H. B. BtvuriiH of r-rlimvlllo I
nponclliiK tlio day In llend on busl-
IKIHH.
M. W. Wagner hm rocovornd from
IiIh recent Minimi, but In mill ' In
qtiiirautliiu.
W. II. Howard nrrlviid In Timid
hint nlKlit from Hllvnr Luko nnd In
remaining over toduy.
Minn Adiillno Dietrich, Instructor
In I lio lledmond ncbool, in In Dnnd
attending tuiiolium' lunliluto.
Mm. I). II. roilu Ih critically III
lit bur homo In thin city. A npoclul
iMt wan culled from I'ortluml IuhI
nlKlit by tlio attending nhyilclun.
Thi) pontofflco will ba npeuod bo
twoon 8 nnil 9 o'clock tomorrow
moriiliix. ArmlMlco day. Thoro will
bo no enrrlur dullvory mid those on
currier routes tuny obtain tholr mull
by colling at the office.
You will bo ablo to see ai well
with pair of our f 8. BO Kold flllod
KlnniiM a you would If you paid
810.00 or ft 6.00 oUuwhnro. Hymoix
llrotben, Jowolori, U Kano Dunn
ing. AdT
Tut It In Tlio Ilullatln.
GRAND
TONIGHT AND
THURSDAY
4 (
r
NOTICM TO AMKHICAN LKOION
MUX
10 21 diiim nro dun Jnnuury first.
A bulliitln Jimt received from thu do-
piirlnniiit or Oregon reuon an mi
Iowm: "Tlio Nutloiiiil HoiidiiuurturM
has ruled Unit tlio duos for 1021, If
nut received lit Nutloiiiil I loncJ i it(i r-
torn prior to February 2H, 11)21,
(hone meinliurn will bo stricken from
Ihu rolla 0 llio National Organiza
tion and Tlio Amorlcnn Legion
Weekly,"
1U21 membership cardn can bo
furnlHliod now. Hotter pay up now
anil have tlio iiiullnr off your minds
for another ywir.
I'OHT KINANCK OITICKIt.
I'urcy A. HUivoiih Tout No. 4,
llmid, Oregon, i
November -till.
130-37O
LIBERTY
TONIGHT LAST TIME
Wanda Hawley
IN
"Her Beloved
Villian"
THURSDAY FRIDAY
9
f
CORINNE:
GRIFFITH
IN
i2i
"La La
Lucille"
Featuring
EDDIE LYONS
and
LEE MORAN
It was a hit on the
stage. It's a scream on
the screen.
AIho
BILLY WEST
"HANDS UP"
'Human
Collateral'
Hero N nil aninxhiK screen
ilmnm of how a girl km
Nliikcd iih a pawn for mom-)'.
Hit mnrrliiKO wnji n Imsl
iicnn drill In which bounty
iii'tiinlly nerved as real cwtto.
It vn tho niOMt rcninrknblo
itrnrt ever bIki"'1 In Wall
Hired.
Kw It!
SPECIAL ADDED
ATTRACTION
MARIE WALCAMP
in
THE DRAGON'S NET'
Episode No. 2
Sin:
i
IN HONOR OF OUR BOYS I
this Bank will be closed
ARMISTICE DAY
Thursday, November 11
Tnm DHW or Bupiwiom Bmvifti
The First National Bank
Or BEND
Btnrt ft Savings Account now
ailiiillii
HIGH BID WINS
CONTRACT FOR
CITY'S PAVING
(Continued from Puko !)
Two of Council I'rotcdt.
When tlio iiuantlou of docldlng be-
twoon tho bldn waa'formully Intro
duced by Mayor RuhIhh In unking for
a motion, tho room was Hllent for a
full mlnuto. Then Councilman Mu
Ke moved that the Wlllllo bid be ac
cepted. C. A. Ilaydon Heconded and
the two, with Councilmen Siither
Imid, McPhemon and flhodoH, voted
affirmatively. Tho lant two, how
ever, explained that they hud voted
fir
I Commemorating
i ' e
the glorious victories of
!
Our Boys Overseas
f Our store will be closed jg
j Armistice Day I
1 Thursday, November 1 1 if
1 WARNER'S
I
Tl
Sale
Men's dress and work Shoes reduced to a price
that will make it an object to you to buy now.
Compare these prices, come in and see the shoes;
you will be convinced-
REGAL BRAND
Men's Dress Shoes; a
shoe of style, work
manship and long
wearing quality. Eng
lish, semi-English and
startle shanes in black
and tan ; regular
price $15.50 to $16.50;
Sale price $12.50
STRATFORD SHOE
English and staple
lasts; black, tan and
Cordovan ; regularly
priced $14.50 to $16;
Sale price $12.50
WASHINGTON DRY
SAX Heavy Dress
Shoe, double sole, and
rubber inner lining;
just the shoe for win
ter weather; regular
$15; Sale price $1
TILT SHOE In black and tan; staple lasts; well
, made, heavy leather, double sole; a Shoe that
could not be replaced at wholesale for the price
we are offering it to you. Sale price $12
NAP-A-TAN MEN'S DRESS SHOES English
and staple lasts; black and tan; regular $12 .and
$13.50. Sale price $9-00
NAP-A-TAN WORK SHOE Full line, in gun
metal, tan and oak-a-lean; staple and army lasts;
a Shoe that will give you comfort and long wear;
regular $10.50 and $11.50. Sale price $9.50
REGULATION ARMY SHOE Regular $10.50.
Sale price $9-00
HUNKIDORI LOGGER SHOE 8 to 14-inch
tops; some corked, some with hob nails and some
plain ; outside counter . ...
Regular $10.00, sale f 8.00
Regular $17.50, sale $15.50
Regular $18.50, sale $16.50
A long line of Riding Boots ; anything ; you would
want; values $16 to $32. Sale $13.50 to $28
20 reduction on our complete stock of Society
Brand Clothing
ROY LOVEN
Hcad-to-Foot Outfitter
Baird Building Bond Street
Every man's or boy's Suit or Overcoat at
25 per cent off
A Scoop for Mannheimers
Men's Suits and Overcoats at'
Reconstructed Prices.
The men's clothing market is breaking your
way and we hurry to spread the news that
Winter Suits and Overcoats for men are com
ing down in price at this store.
We are the first to publish this reduction
and the first to practice it even though the
wholesale market has not reduced its prices
to us.
The people of this city want the good old
clothing costs to come back again-and there
is no use of a clothier holding our against pub
lic demand. We have taken issue with Henry
Ford and reduced the prices of every stitch of
clothing in this store and we have every rea
son to expect that the people of Bend are
with us.
Reconstructed Prices on Men's Suits
and Overcoats are at Mannheimers'
only
$56.25 Buys the Best.
It Pays to Stop and Shop at
HMBII
fPI
BROTHERS
The world JuiIkos a city by the spirit of Its peole. - Join
the Commercial Club.
for the higher bid because the tax
payers desired It, and took occasion
to express their disbelief In the wIb-
dom of putting down a pavement of
only two inches in thickness.
After the tabulation of the bids in
the early part of the meeting, discus
sion of the merits of the rival pav
ing compounds was carried on by Mr.
Welton and Mr. Reid. the former
briefly stating his case and urging
that he be given the benefit of the
5 ner cent differential allowed by the
Oregon law In favor of Oregon con
tractors against companies from out
of the state. This point was brought
out in" connection with his bid on
bitulithic pavement, which he offered
to lay at $1.68 a yard, the total bid
on this material being $63,046.01.
Suit Not Contemplated.
Mr. Reid referred to many cities
in California, as well as other points
in western and eastern states, where
Willite has been found satisfactory,
and laid much stress on the conten
tion that the use of copper sulphate
In combination with the asphalt, and
the introduction of a fine mineral
aggregate, produces : a pavement
much more durable than the type
most nearly approximating the pat
ented material. He mentioned that
the city had already entered into an
agreement with him, and said that,
relying on this, his company had
gone to heavy expense in purchasing
and shipping machinery to Bend.
Mr. Welton was asked, following
the meeting, as to whether or not he
contemplated starting any legal ac
tion because of the refusal of the low
er bid, a possibility which had been
mentioned at a previous council
meeting.
"There's nothing of the kind in my
mind now," he said.
He Intimated that he considered
his case would be an excellent one If
he cared to take it into court.
ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION!
Bend will recognize the Nation's youngest Holi
day, the day that will be celebrated by every city
and hamlet in the entire allied world, Armistice
Day.
THE PERCY A. STEVENS POST
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION
Will have charge of the celebration which will be
held in the
GYMNASIUM
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 11
DANCING
Will be a part of the evening's program, but only
a part. Many features of entertainment and
amusement have been planned, all of which, it is
the wish of the Post, to be a surprise to those
attending.
EVERY RESIDENT OF BEND IS URGED TO
COME and AID in this GREAT CELEBRATION