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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
TDK IIKND IiriiLKTIN, DAILY EDITION. I1KN1), OKKOON, FltlllAV, JAM'AUV 81. 1081. PAGH 4 The Shoe Question Shoos for 1921 are much lower in price than during the war period. The quality is better, also the workmanship. What does a 25','c or ev6n a 50 discount mean if the merchandise was marked that much too high to start with? Thir.k this over. We are quoting you prices on new spring merchan dise bought at 1921 prices. Our immense buying power makes it doubly at-, 4ragtive4o4h&-pafehaser. Wc are satisfied -with a small profit and a quick turn-over. See our Windows and be convinced. ::::::: Ladies' Shoes Black Kid, Louis Heel, our best, priced at 97.00 Black Kid, Louis Heel, priced at $4.Bu to $0.00 Black Calf. Military Heels. at....;t.50, $:l.(n, $4.1)8, (W.00 Black Kid. Military Heels, at 2.1m, ya.OH, 94.1m, 9.1.00, $tuw Black Kid Comfort Shops now priced at,... 9.1.SO to $1.08 Brown Kid. Military Heels, at....U.OH, $.1.(10, SKI. IX), $7.00 Brown Kid. Louts Heels, now priced at SO.rtO Brown Calf. Military Hoels. at... 94.08. $5.00, $O.IM, $7.50 Brown Suede Boots, Louis Heels, extra value, at 50.1)0 Growing Girls' Shoe, Black and Brown Calf, solid leather, sizes 2 to 7, at. $3.08, $4.08 Boys Shoes Boys' Brown Elk Shoes, priced ut $1.1)8 to 92.40 Boys' Muleskin Shoes, In sizes 12 to 2, priced at $1.(10 Boys' Black and Brown Calf Dress and School Shoes, now priced at $1.40 to $1.08 Infants' Shoes Infants' Soft Soles, now priced at 400, 00c, 80c Infants' First Steps, priced at $1.10 to $1.08 Children's Shoes Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to S. priced at 9I.JW to 92.40 Children's Shoes, sizes SH to 11, priced at $1.08 to $3.40 Children's Shoes, sizes ll's to 2, priced at........$2.U. to $4.50 Children's Snifters, in black, brown and smoked, now priced at $1.08 to $2.08 Men's Dress Shoes BuckliiKhuiu Hocht, xeml-Enit-lish, brown cnlf, full double solo, guaranteed wear proof UnliiK. priced at 90.00 Men's Brown and Ti luck Kid and Calf Dress Shoes, mado of solid leather, and now priced 8.08, 94.08, $.1.00, 90.00, 97.00 Moil's Black Calf Dross Shoes, now priced at $.1.50 Men's Brown Elk, Chroma Solo, pricod at $2.08 Men's Brown Calf, double sole, priced at 1.50 Men's Work Shoes Men's Brown Calf. Welt Solo, army last... $4.no, $4.08, $.1.MI Smoked Horse, Wing Tip, with double soles, pricod $B..10 BurkiiiKhnm Hocht Pucb now priced at $7.00 Mon's High Tops, solid leather, 8 to 16 in., at.. ..$.1.00 to $8.00 MR. MAN A large assortment of Men's Hats; all shapes and colors; the greatest Hat values ever of fered in Bend; priced at $1.49 DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? Come in now and get a Gillette Safety Razor, with twelve blades, for $2.98 PENNEY VALUES cA lation-wide Institution 31 2 Stores! PENNEY PRICES Worry No Moro. A nilKntminry Just returned from the lU'lRlnn Koniro thus describes n miwly discovered tribe of pynuilesl "Althmih they are completely uncivilized, they will neither lie nor steal, and will marry only ontt wife." ItluM hero ! where we quit worrying about the fu ture of civilization. Arthur IL Pol well, In Leslie's. euro The Bulletin. tD-!U'HVl One family used our unionist le iwordliiK safe us follows: The father used the half dollar com partment, (lie mother the nimrtcr, the hoy the dime, the Utile nlrl the nickel, and the haliy the cent. It's a kooiI Idea. Try it. the Flint National Hank. WANTH-I) Klrnl -Class steimK ruphnr; Klv references ami sal ary expected. Write XYZ, care The Bond Bulletin. sa-iiutit' I'Oll MCNT llmiKcknipliiK spurt iiimiiIs. lii ulro l)echiitis A pi h., IS 4 ill mm wood, or pliiinu lllmk 711. Oil I! in fc WANTIOl) To buy fill ntliiix f nun prlvulii prtls; sewing iiiiiclilneH, dressers, etc.: will pay spot runh. In UUlie Nn. B Franklin Ave. l!l-SII-6fip WANTED rurnlturo, uliunoxrauht, 1 range and housnliold goods of all : dascrlptlou. Hlrndard Furniture Co.! euro F 0 It It IC N T swiiepiir by Furtilliirn Co - lilluiitrlo vacuum llm day. Hlaiiiliiril IMllfo FOR RENT iFOU ItKN'T Nicely fariilHlied rooms D RETURN TO NORMAL IS MADE RAPIDLY Bend Guragc Man, After Extended Trip In Middle West, Says Un employment Is Decreasing. Conditions throughout the coast of the people are not as bad as they might be. Travel to the western states is in creasing every day, he says, the San ta Fe alone running a four-section train out of Chicago daily for Cali fornia. Mr. Royce drove a car from Port land upon his return to Bend and Record of Transfers FURNISHED BY THE DESCHDTE9 ABSTRACT COMPANY. .... . ... (reports the roads to be in good con- and middle western cities are rapid-1.... i ly returning to normal,, according to H. S. Royce of the Pioneer garage, recently returned from a five weeks' tour of the country, during which he visited Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Chicago and Detroit. A large number of men have re turned to work in the various factor ies in different cities which he visit ed and the business men with whom he came in contact were unanimous in believing that the worst of the business depression is over. U S to Steve Pavlck, WV4 of SE U, NE of SW4 and SE4 of NW '4, 34-19; lots 1, 2, S of NE. 3-20-19; patent. William Staats to E F McCoy, lot 6, blk 25, Boulevard add; $1. Bend Co to E F McCoy, lot 6, blk 25, Boulevard add; $10. James Ryan to The Shevlin-Hixon 'Company, lot 11, blk 8, Staats Add; MADRAS MAKES BITTER ATTACK ON BEND PLAN (Continued from Pago 1.) Mr. Royce states that during his j io iuy m iruu ne naa occasion io ; wiIliam Foss to Thora Foss, lots visu an apartment nouse, recently g 7 17 in pinp. 11 completed at a cost of 5,000,000, where the cheapest suite was rented for $550 a month, and the most ex pensive at $1200 a month, which con-j finced him that conditions for some S E Roberts to Amy E Stadter, E of NE4, 20-17-13; NEV4, SE of SE, 4-18-12; $4000. Put It In The Bulletin. fwAm-jsmtPl i7"im More About The Federal Reserve System Before the Federal Reserve System we had cluht thousand little heaps of money scattered over the country in banks under the name of cash reserves. Now we have twelve huge reservoirs called the Federal Reserve Banks, located at advantageous points and if there is an unusual drain upon one of these reservoirs thoro is a pipe line arrangement in the power of the Central Reserve Board that equalizes the strain and restores the level as before... In this manner several Fedral Reserve Banks can render assistance to any other Federal Reserve Bank and they, in turn, to the small country banks. This Bank Is a Member 0 the Federal Reserve System Tub Bawk qw 8upmiom Smavjcm The First National Bank . s about. When the legislature ad journs it can easily be moved to ony of the prominent Portland hotels." Would Shift Power Source. Instead of developing water pow er from the Deschutes flow which might not be used for irrigation, the Pioneer would have Crooked river used for this purpose. "The 50,000 horsepower may be removed from Bend, but destroyed, never," the Pio neer goes on to say. "The Deschutes river flows enough water that will be unimpaired by waters removed higher up for irrigation to supply horsepower enough to run every In dustry which will ever be locatod along its banks. Bend will not have more than sufficient power to oper ate her own Industries, but when that city howls about the destruction of power, she talks only to those who are not Informed upon the situation." - Later on the Pioneer declares that there is sufficient flow from the Des chutes to water all of the lands In the four projects proposed under the Des chutes plan. It also states that "there will always be water enough at Bend for her domestic use, for the maintenance of her mill ponds, and to furnish power for her industries and what little land Is located adjac ent suitable for irrigation." In conclusion, the declaration is made that "Bend, with its back to the wall, fights Irrigation projects of Redmond, Prineville and Jefferson county, in the the vain hope that she will be able to prevent the develop ment which will create a line of bet ter towns and lift from Its shoulders the reputation of being the best town in the territory." : , 0 YOU WANT Some Extra Money? Women ami uirhi. her U an ix relic nt oti 1 tort unity tu earn IW to fftO A month In ymir tttwrv time at home maklntr lml'an WauVtl watch folui, neck etiaini ami other Oil mi. iH'tuaml lor ttuie mtveltlea la ureal. We tell yim how ami where tu el) It at a rtflt to your atlvantaue. Juat arml tw one dollar ami we will hip at once by imrcrl nmt, pre Ialil, one "Simples" beat! work loom, bcatU for trial work, ImtrurtUmi ami beautiful tie urita In colors. It ut to eaay ami elmple that a child can ilo It. Your monoy liack it not aatUfletl. Don't ilflay. Hem! your order at once I Cut thU advert Itcment out. tdn one dollar bill or money order and end it tiaday to Novelty Manufacturing Co.. Hoom 1)1 Southern WHg., Icpt. 31. Timpi. Kla. CLASHIFIKO ADVKKTI.HKMKNTS FOR SALE FOR SALE Team and harness, cheap; welKht 2600; iika 8 utid 9; Come ami see and you will buy them. Inquire- c. U. Frost, on Ilt'iir Creek road, for A. Mooro. 68-3l)-tnp FOR SALK HIiort-leiiKth wood; $3 a load. Call Red 1981. 60-38-42p FOR SALE I.. C. Smith typewrltor; first-class shape. Inquire Stand ard Furniture Co. 2-38-39c FOR SALE Cheap, a kerosene heat er; first-class condition. Call Hud 1991. 67-38tfc FOR SALE At onco, a diamond ring. Call ot 314 River Front. Bond, Oregon. D(J-38-39p FOR SALE or to trade for city prop erty, 40 acres In Graiigo Hall dis trict; 36 acres paid water rlitlit; 18 acres In alfalfa; good buildings. 326 Sisemore street. E4-37-41p FOR SALE Prices down; Ford cars painted for $25. Goggans, 736 Wall Street. 41-47-52p FOR SALE Juniper body wood; cord lengths, 17 a cord; 16-Inch lengths, $8 a cord, delivered. Leave orders at Ilenklo & Haines. Black 1411. 62-37-63P FOR SALE All kinds of cut flow ers; fresh dally; special attention to funeral orders. Phono Black 2571. We will dellvtr. Bronerl Millinery. 1008 Wall street. B1-3C-40C for ladles; Unlit hiiiiHkiiiiliiK privileges If deslrei). 707 Dulawaie. or cull lllat-k 307 1. U7-3Utf FOR RENT Five-room iiiiiiliiru house, till Hill, corner Hill it ml Franklin. Inquire Mrs. Avltl. 66-39-410 FOR UICNT Tlirmi-rooni fiirnlHliud house In .Kenwood; very reason-' ill lo. I mill Ira 2148 Awbrey nnid. 64-39-43p FOR RI'iNT Tlireu-rooiii unfur nished upnrlmont: two minutes' walk from Mills; hot and cold wiiter. Vail 111 Jefferson. 0U-3UIM FOIt RENT Tliroo-rouni furnished house, I ii II I ru Staudiird Kurul truo Co. 83-38-39C FOR RENT Three-room furnished apartment: two minutes' walk, from mills; hot and cold water. Cull 111 Jefferson. 4 8-3l!tfe ' HOTEL ALTAMONT IH riesnaiilly sltiinted, 7111 llruad- wsy, IT HAH Large, well furnished, well kept rooms. IT IH Htoniit heated with II good sup ply of heat. IT HAH Cold and hot running water in most of llm rooms and good bathroom privileges, IT HAH A dining room where you ran get a gooil breakfast and si o'lloi k table. dluiirr nt a family FOR SALE Fresh cut flowers and potted plants; funoral designs our specialty. The only groenhoiiso at The Dalles, Oregon. Jowoll Oreon houses, BOO Clay streot. Phono Black 2721, The Dalles. 188p - WANTED For Membership In D. A, R. Members of the D. A. B. must show an ancestor who fought In the Revolu tionary war or who was a member of the Continental congress, or the con gress ot any one of the colonies, or who was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, or who wn an official who actually assisted In the establish ment of Independence by rendering service during the war and who, In any case was consistently loyal to the enuse of Independence. Another family has organized a bank in the home. The father Is president, the mother cashier, the oldest boy bookkeeper, and one of our little automat le re cording safes acts as receiving teller. It's lots of fun. Become a bank president tomorrow wl'li one of our little hunks. The Fli't Nn' Infill l!"k. WANTED Cornor lot in scwor dis trict; give slzo, location and price; have cash If price Is right. Address 65A, care Bulletin. 66-39p WANTED Plnin or fancy sowing; satisfaction guaranteed. Call 2146 Awbroy road. B8-37-39P WANTED Young, experienced woman wIbIicb work In private home; prefer going homo nights; write particulars. Address A. H.. Docs your husband (or your wife) wear a martyr's crown? Playing the martyr Is a favorite gunie with husbands unci wives. It's an unfair came and it produces a!) sorts of results sometimes happy but most frequently disastrous. Dana Gntlin's story "Tho Martyr's Crown" was written for married people or thoBo about to bs married. And its message is viluL Read It in Good Housekeeping for February LEE ADLEU, Distribute Dealers IIORTON DRUG CO. MAGILL& ERSKINE OWL PHARMACY He' had to compete with his valet for a siiTsIove It's true th:it -e wan a former vulel but that didn't reduce 'ibs' embarrassment c r the ensuing umpliiMtior of "Tho Kingdom 'Round the Corner" t y Conititfsby Dawsen. And in the same issue Addition:! storlui by Funny Hi-nslip Lra, Junius Oliver Cur wood, William J. Lcx:k, Ju liet Wilbor Tompkins, Dana Cuilin; 14 pages of Spring Fashions; Departments: Interior Decorating, Home Mnnuging, Cookery, Music, Entertainment, Health and Hrnuty, Dr. Wiley's League for Longer Life, Cut outs in color for the kiddies, Special Arti cles, Verse in oil, 84 different features. Good Housekeeping for February . On iulc now. -every where a FOLKS with the knack of doing fjffljx'k things get a head start each day by ,i . breakfasting on Olympic Rolled Oats. Vj5-5 ll The OLYMPIC Lint Includes your ) j (Zrfrtji 4 favorite cereal sanitarily milled. J II 1 lTlyiS3 I packed, sealed and wrapped. 1 J' aXNl at most grocers S t