The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, September 18, 1908, Image 5

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    lK5eiSV -VWZ0
. - - a. s- a rN a, "v -"r
do YOU do YOUR
g TKADIINU g
2 AT "THE BEST STORE?" g
: Your Neighbor Does, f
I You Ought, Too I
(W wwat?acatMramTngrMR d)
( Q)
i i ....i. ........ 41....... .. !....- r, ....... .... i......
(1 carefully anil then look al the Q
9 quality they represent.
Z COTTON BATTS J
dls i- .. I.s.. .... I. ..it t.st.l ..u..t ..... i. In OCrt A
( 1. Uniliuteil mlton, long Mwr, light and fluffy, the lictt j
( l.ii Int Hi inoliay in the rinitir- 1i 5C )
v n Ihii lung clean fllwr, Uitniiiiii it i '.(toil Tint bal it jml )
(P I ii ft- r in. null for an iiiiiiduli r nn ! ux n mil into one sheet nf O)
( ii-mIoiiii tlin-kne Tlir lli.l llii iiili $1.00 rjjj
g S1LKOLINE 4
Iq lmli- wide, 11 iualilv. j t.iiii ii"'. tigiirrd, only 5c A)
( FLEECED ARMURE )
(
- , iinlui Mi.lr, sll odor ml 5C a
( FANCY OUTING FLANNEL
V ll uli int rolois choice tiiv ill my store, "lily 0c
'" I In. i. ( .itiwly the I"! i.illil j; II u "ft rrr brought In Mend
(O ,,,.l ...1.1 I.. i i k- a yard.
;$ Standard Prints or Calicos
to
' li.lgor. light hlur gK- ' ''!. mul ghiiltuin any plete
, ! ...i - per yar i . . -c
( BLANKETS
( i' il"ii -H, iwchei. hrix ! i'
( mi at per pair
l .. i -I .... !..... .I...... ..
'. H .HII Mllrl. Jl . flVl.V 4
(A i"i lilAHheit, tMHH wii. rxr
( COMF011.TER.S
( . ... ... -
;ft v. ' Mii.iiinicverei,V'i -1'!' '."I iU'iwi ol.o
( U.M.! tiikotme raerel, TJvt), miuII Milctieit, nil ettliif. n
fm r h. omilorlrr 5). JO
0) I miii' ii ! lotion, lilil nl llifl. 7J, tfull lilrhnl. jj
jp ,11 . il..r nrti $2.00 fa
?1 AllKnodsin my store are marked in plain A
; figures. "One price to all and S.
S THAT I'RICii RIGHT." g
l The Big Store I
11 A. M. LARA, Bend, Or.
LOCAL I3ITS.
If. I. Smith njMiit the first of the
week in town with liin family.
V. J. HiKhlowcr vnmlown from
the null nt Koclaiul on Puety.
C. Sum nml J. S. Smith of l'line
vi!lc were Heml btititinM cullers on
TiicmIu) .
1). A. Kimlly nml wife of Ko
l.unl wete colors in Honil dtir
iiiK the week.
Mr. Willtmu AuioliI nml Mrs.
A. T. Moore were jiUopiiitis in
Hem! Thnrwluy.
News fiom Hood Kiver i to the
cll'cct thnl Mm. Huttcn nitii-h im
proved in health.
Horn, to Mr. nml Mm. Flunk
Mnrion ol I.iiiiUuw, on .Sumluy hint
a boy, Dr. Coe in attemlnncc.
Dr. Clitic, ilcntist, will he in
llenil on Monthly, Sept. 21. Thom
wishing work tlonc .shonhl .see him
nt thnl time.
1). I. McKny of rortlmul, repro
sentini; the Mueller I.uinher Coin
jwny, spent severnl tlnys in llcntl
the first of the week.
The Idie.s' AM Society of the
M. V,. church will meet with Mrs,
S. C. Cnldwell next Wednedny
nfternooit nt 3 o'clock.
Charley Ktliridgc took out n load
ofhidcstoShnnlkofor Harry Hill
this week. The load weighed u
at lkud 6,475 pounds,
Dv5ySNSvS25Yj
4 t "" a - a s fi m. -" m. .
rt'rixil, will If, grey or G
$1. .15
. I....l.l II..L.I tl. C ...v V.
..'.Miff. IH.HHKfl , l.i,lllj
(irvy u-i liuituiv it Ji.O J
II. lf. (lault in now employed
with the Itetlicl crew of surveyors
working along Willow creek lie
tween Madras nutl the l)ec!mte)i.
Mr. Alfred liileit nml children,
who have heu nuei.U of Mrs. Kok
coe Hownnl for the jwst two weekk,
left todny to return to their home
at Portland.
K. DorHmi Hiul T. H. W'ntkins,
titnher men of Albany, were in
Mend the latter art of Inst week
looking over a tract of timber in
thuu parts.
iWwnrd Kiver of Hemidji, Minn ,
is ipeudiuK u few days in town
with his long-time friend, John
Stuidl. He will probably locate
here permanently.
George Jones returned the fir.st
of the week fiom n trip to Madras
where he went after feed, He aIo
visited the Cove and brought back
some fruit with him.
(Joohe Iuke Vnlley farms and
lots in Inkeview goine; like hot
cukes. Hotter come in and buy
one. Come in nutl talk it over any
way. C. A. Jonhs.
If you have dental work that
should be attended to', you should
call on Dr. Cliuc who will arrive in
Iieud on Monday, Sept. 21, nutl
spend a few dnys here.
Ira J. Wilkinson has purchased
n Del.nvat cream .separator from 15.
A. Sailier. These separators are
getting to be a very popular inn
chiue with the farmers.
J 1) Davidson mid wife returned"
Monday from their trip over the
iiiotintiiiiiH. nutl report that those
v.oinn that unv certainly cam. tlnir
oiiiImj:, us it is a very tiresome
journey.
Milt Roberts was in town 'flies
tu v nml reports thut Mrs RoIm.tU
ih n-roveriiiK nUely from the effct,
of ihv oHrriiiinii. The Iwhy, which
has It el) In poor health, is nlo do
iiiK reHl well now
A letter received from H A
inilli reMut that he recently mi
i rueiil nii oK'!nti-j) in it I'or.tlmnl
li'i-jMin. nml in now up nutl Htonttd
ik!niM, linviiiK rteovered nicely from
the efTet ts of the oK.'ihtion,
M W. Houston of Portland is m
ri-ent vomer to Mend who Iihs
-iiiht html, h.iviitf( piirchiiMNl
nidi Inud in kectiou 35. 17-12 Hi
h.n Imi filttl on n homeMvHil Nrt
will take up his remdence here
Mr mid Mr. H. I'. J MvDon
lid, Mrs I'.riliiuiii ami Mis Kiiimih
I ft Iieud Tuewluy inoriiiiiK on tlieii
Miy to St-Nttle where they will re
s ile lieienfter The Hiilletiu wishes
tiirin surevos in their new home.
Wm. St.iHts Iiiih Inieti apjtointwi
1 lelei;nte by Governor Chamber
tun to the Trans-MiMifiippi Con
rvi which will be lit eiou hi
Shi I'rancinco from Oct. Oth to
ith Mr. Smuts Mys he will at
t oil the conxrens
FtHter S: Myers have started the
1 iimiii's threhiK with their ma
chine in the vicinity of I'ouell
liuttrs. One of the first jobs wa
the llirmliniK of wheat for Hetir)
i-.iiwurdii, which went ay buhlieU
1 1 the ncre. Tina wheat wa grown
liv "dry hind" fnrminjc.
C. II Kit's has an excellent .stand
) oau mid alfalfa on his place in
the (Well Buttes aectiou, the two
. nps luvitiK been .seeded together
riic oats ktautls to a man's bboul
lei and the alfalfa is about two
leet tall. It will cut three tout to
the acre.
Joe Hunter retrarts that liw broth
er, Andy, has fital on a deter t
claim about 50 miles from Denver,
and he and several neighboring
miicher will build an irrigation
ditch of their own. Autly is much
improved in health and u steadily
gaming in weight at bit Colorado
home.
Judge HHit went over to Print-
villc eatorday to attend to matters
connected with the death of a conn-
tv paujier. The deceased was an
old miner who lion leen around the
Madras country for the pant few
venrs. He recently became ill and
was taken to Priueville last Friday
where he died.
C. S. Hud-sou, who is to be the
cashier of Ilend's new First Na
tional Hank, writes from Cation
City that he will reach Houd on the
otli. He has been delayed longer
than at first expected by a business
ileal nt that place. As soon as pos
sible after he arrives the new bank
will be orgouied and opened for
business.
'Ssfe.
TOfllNGIMP
DANDRUFF AND
AI1IN(jt1AIR5
ore but outward signs of the evil
done In secret by oi) rlads of dan
Jrutf germs sapping the life bloo4
ot the hair. Micro kills the para
site, soothes the Itchlog scalp,
gives lustre to the hair and stops
It falling out. A single application
gives relief and proves Its worth.
Save your hair before too late.
Micro prevents baldness. It U a
delightful dressing for the bib,
tree from grease and" sticky oils.
Ask your druggist for tree booklet,
1 HOYT CHEMICAL CO.
rvoiwne. vstv!
Mrs. C M kcdficld ami children
left this morului; for n visit with
her parents at Condon.
I' M I(.iy and family arrived in
Ih'iiil yesterday from Klrod, S.
D.ik., to make this their future
home. Mr. Ray was in licnd last
Hpiiug and li'itight n tract of ditch
laud, and has decided to come back
and live with us Mr. Kay was en
gaged in the mercantile business
at Klrod
tt S. Koy ami wife of Seattle
spent Wed new! ay night in iieud.
They are taking a trip through
Oregon in an automobile and had
one of the fun-si touring cars that
ever visiieil Ik'iid They will stop
n 'liort time at Klamath, then pro
ceed into California and lOMiibly
into Mexico.
S. A Dull and family arrived in
town Saturday and will make then
future home in these parts, Mr.
Dull having bought an eighty of
ditch land in sections 12 and 13,
17-12. He is an experienced irri
gator and lived for several years at
Greeley, Colorado, where irrigation
is practiced extensively. He sees a
bright future for the itend country.
Armond Shearer has been having
quite a serious lime with a wisdom
tooth. The tooth is just coming
through and is o far back in the
jaw that it is crowded for room,
and has made the musclea .so sore
ami stiff that he has been unable to
swallow. He has bad to take all
nourishment through a tube. The
tooth will be removed us soon as it
is pofible to do o.
FRt'IT FARM FOR fno,
AM) A TOWN LOT FRF.K,
ATBKAPTll'U. I.AKF.VIKW.
The ojiening o( the old Oregwi JWili
tsry Koal liml (.rant IbroUKll lower
I.ake ami Harney ruunlie is thawing
umm the market the bet awl cheapett
lamia in Oregon. It i the opportunity
o( a lilelime lur fiegon jieople. Th-rr
ire 1 i.vyJ fxrin for sale, in tracts of I".
j. i, K11, lti, 640 ami l,"i acre, the
mall tract Miitable for fruit and farm
in. the large tract for iraid. Head
the follow 1 o extract from a letter from
I'.enrge Conn, the first t'nitril State
Lanl (iffice Keceiver at Ijikcview
Ukevicw, Oregon, Jone 17, lo-A
Oregon Vslle) lnd Co. Oentlemeir
In iHn.s I came to I.ake county, anil am,
therefore, one of the oldest fitotiecr.
The road w etablibel through the
liel jwrtiou of Southern Oregon, nud
cten in 1H05, 1 recall tliat the grant was,
in many place. literally covered with
Mild plums, and, with rare exception,
these natural fruit have borne fruit
eer year xince, not to peak of the
planted ami cultiatel fruit, which po
vtm a rviu-irkable fluirainl have thriven
ijintr u Mio.TM.luHy. Of late year per
liapa, the range, epectall alone the
Military Road, hat been gnued too
olosel).' still, if fenced, it reproduces
verv tapidly. 4ml ronatitute a ountry
Hhicli. ern if ucil as in the past. cnieAv
for stork, enable those who follow tliat
buinea to become independent in a
short time. Of cour, al tliat carl)
date, and until about 1885, the natural
lira? Here over knee-deep nml coNered
the great bulk of tint grant, ami if pro
tected, this same comfitiwi would return.
Your truly. (.eor;e Conn."
lm't miMi the oportunity to become
iHUt-r of a puce ot good (iregou land
Von won't liae to spend a lifetime grub
bing ktump.
ORHCON V.M.I.IiY I,NI) CO.,
!3l Chriinbcr of Commerce, l'ortland.
C. A JOM s. Ilcml, Orcgou,
gent for Ciuti il Oregon.
When You Paint
buildings, inside or out
side, if you desire the
very best results at the
least expense you
should use
. The
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
Call for
' color cards
E. A. SATHER
A Pull Line ol Urocerles, Dry
Ooods and Hardware always on
Hand.
kSuxrrtH.MuuHsfca )
William II. Staats is bragging
011 those prize White Leghorn
chickens of his. They were only
five months old on the nth of this
month and had been laying two
weeks previous to that. Mr. Slants
says they arc certainly great layers.
These chickens are the product of
a setting of eggs which Mr. Staats
brought with him when he returned
from California last spring.
Prank If. May haa bought a
quarter stction of land in the Metho
dist Hill section near Madras, the
deal having been doted last week
Tuesday. This place u one of the
lest improved nud most nicely lo
cated quarters in that locality, and
Mr. May is fortunate in having se
cured it. The consideration was
52.000 and it is said there are $1,200
Every Farmer
Why?
Because: Your money s sacr 'n tne " t,un
anywhere else.
Paying your bills by check J the
simplest and most convenient netiiod.
Your check becomes a voucher for the
debt it pays.
It gives you a better standing with- business
men.
Money in the bank strengthens your credit.
A bank account teaches, helps and tucour
ages you to save.
This bank does all the bookkeeping.
Your bank book is a record of your business.
To those desiring Banking Connections with a well
established Dank, we extend our services.
The Centra! Oregon Banking (8k
Trust Company
DIRECTORS:
John Steldl Lumberman and Timber Owm r.
U. C. Coe Fhysician and Surgeon
H. P. J. McDonald Merchant.
E. A. Sather Merchant
d. B. Heylwrn Cashier
WIMIIII I III I
You May Choose For Yourself
EITHER
'Hard Times' or 'Good Times'
(FOR IT HAS COME TO BE A
PERSONAL PROBLEM WITH EACH BUSN
NESS MAN)
The "hard times" arc over, generally speaking.
They ore not over lor those people who are couteut to
have them continue.
With the advent of Fall activities in business will come
to each merchant, to each man who is conducting a' business,
the opportunity to say a long good-bye to "hard times," or to
cling to them a little longer.
It is to be, largely, a test of courage the making of this
choice. A test of advertising courage mainly.
The strouger business man will choose good times as a
matter of courscaml will proceed to make the choice effective
by a campaign, of real advertising. There will be better, big
ger, more effective advertising done this fall than ever
before.
The afraid-merchant will wonder "where the money is
coming from to pay the bills." He will, iu some cases, decide
that he must not "take the risk." That will be HIS DK
CISION FOR "HARD TIMES" iu preference to "good
times," so far as he, personally, is concerned.
Prosperity is now a personal question.
YOURS is a personal question with YOU.
This is both trUe and important.
worth of "Improvements on the
place.
I am now agent for the Del,avn!
cream separator, and have one ol
these machines in stock. Step 11.
and examine it. They arc n great
convenience and money saver for
the dairyman. K.A. Satiikk. 3tti
Patsed Examination Successfully,
Jatnct iHmaliue, New liritmit, Conn
write, "I triwl ;vert kiilnrv rcme
illcs, nml wm treated by our beat pti '
dun for diabetes, but diil not impru
until I lopk Foley's Kidney remcK
After the ei-oiwl bottle t showi
proeirn?nt, unit five bottler mil I)
completely, t he ilnre .- 1 i ti
examination for life insnrame 1i
Kidney Kemertr cures brka he an 1
form of kiilney and bbvMer troul 1'
C. W Merrill. Druggist.
All bills thai are charged to m
after September 10, rooS, witbou'
my consent, I will not pay I. M
Caktkk. 26-28
As well as every business man should
have a bank account.
I I 1
j
1