Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1910)
Ifr . 9vi5v5'Sv5vSvs the 4th i ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Celebrate AT BEND! OF COURSE YOU WlLL---Evcrybody will except a few "dead ones", and those don't count. We want you and all your friends to join us and we will make it a really, truly OLORIOUS FOURTH. There will be something doing every minute for everybody old and young. When you get here we will give you the best time you ever had. If you don't come well, we will both be the loser. And now about "fixing up" for the Fourth. Everybody will want something. .(Thc Ladies a pretty light dress, white canvas shoes and hose and all the little things that you know so well how to use effectively. The Men- a nice soft shirt with tie to match, a pair of tan shoes with hose to match, and a dozen other things that every man needs. The Children lots of firecrackers, torpedoes, cap pistols, of other things to make a noise with. But we won't have these until Saturday before the Fourth. All these and more you will find in large chunks at "THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES." Wc are going to give you some SPECIAL VALUES- much better than usual -and these prices will be good ijntll the night of the Fourth. Special Prices for the Fourth! FOR THE MEN: All of our $3.50 Silk Shirts at $3.00 All of our $2.50 Silk Shirts at $2.10 All of our $2.00 Mercerized Shirts at $1.65 All of our $1.75 Mercerized Shirts at V '. $1.45 All of our $4.50 Tan Shoes at $3.75 All of our 35c Fancy Hose at 25c All of our 50c Fancy Belts at 40c All of our 75c Fancy Ties at....; 55c FOR THE LADIES: All of our 15c Fancy Ginghams at '. .- 12 l-2c All of our 30c Fancy Ginghams at 25c All of our 20c Fancy Cheviots at .....17 l-2c All of our 15c Fancy Percales at 12 l-2c All of our 60c Fancy Hose at.: '.... 50c All of our 35c Fancy Hose at.. 30c All of our 30c Fancy Hose at 25c All of our Fancy Neckwear greatly reduced. The above arc just a few of the many Bargains you will find at ( ) THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES Bend, Oregon. &s THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES Bend, Oregon. ( List Your Property With Us No matter wliere it is or what it in, we have buyers for both large and small tracts of RANCH LANDS TIMBER LANDS ACRE TRACTS Business and Resi dence Property. Don't Peddle Your Property- it cheapens It. Select one good broker anil stick to him. We would like to be that broker. 321-Acre Homesteads a Specialty Our locator has hnd several years' experience and knows the country. We locate by civil engineering and guaran tee our comers. No matter how large or how small, we're big enough to handle anything desirable at a salable price. And not too large to give attention to smaller things. Will you call and get acquaint ed or write us fully of your desires and we will send the right man to sec you, We are Here to Stay f-I ft-ry OCPAAfc' I Land Co. Davis & Post Oregon St., Bend, Oregon BITS ABOUT TOWN. 1 W. P.- Va'ndevert was In town yesterday. All the new haircuts at Iunes & Davidson's. Dr. Ii. Fcrrcll has purchased a Hudson runabout car. On Saturday Mrs. Drake enter tained a number of Indies at lunch- con. Cooks who make the best pic crust use Cleveland's Baking Pow der. WANTitn Cook on ranch 15 miles cast of Bend. Address M. C Miller, Ileud. 15-16 Mashed potatoes arc .made whiter and lighter by adding Cleveland's Baking Powder before beating. J. Snow Parminter sold to J. H Bean lot 10, block 4, for $2000. The deal was closet! last week. Inncss & Davidson's barbershop is growing In popularity every dav. why? Jiecause it does gooU work. Get your orders In early for Pies, Cakes and pastries at the Star for Fourth of July. Call and free our kitchens. For Sauc Timothy and clover and alfalfa liny 6i miles from Bend 4 mile from Laldlaw. J. J. Coeu, Luidlnw, Ore. it For Saw Pine Jersey cow. Price 50. Property of Dnn Smith, of Laldlaw. Cow at Auue's Darn, Bend; inquire there. Relatives in Bend have received word that n girl baby was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. James A. Boyd, in Akron, Ohio, last week. C. D. Brown hns resigned his position at Lara's store and is asso ciated with Klmcr Niswouger in the Central Oregon Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith nnd their daughter of Taconia have come here to prove up on their Irrigated ranch three miles to the east. For Sauc One Economy Chief Separator, medium size. One Single Section harrow. One 1a Inch plow. Address P, C. B. care Bulletin. 13-16 Mrs. Schulle's bakery, hitherto 011 Bond street near the Bulletin office, has moved. Hereafter her bread, cakes and pies will be on sale at the O'Donnell meat market. The weather record shows coodly showers ou Friday the 10th and Wednesday Thursday and Sunday, the 15th, 16th and 19th. The heaviest rain of all fell this morning. SC. D. Brown and S. C Caldwell went to I'oriiana rnsi aaiuraay as local delegates from Deschutes Lodge 103 to the Grand Lodge of the K. P, now in session at Port land. Hugh O'Kane returned last week from a ten-days' trip to Port land. He says that the Rose Car nival was thr best ever held, and that the city was crowded to capacity. Miss M. It Kershaw, who has been absent in Portland and else where during the winter, has re turned and is visiting Mrs. Drake. She will go to her homestead on Big River soon. O. M. Patterson of Seattle has leased the old Postoffice building on Wall street and will establish a drug store there as soon as he can Install his stock, which already is on the way. Dr. W. W. Faulkner, a skilled Douglas county dentist, has decided to open an office in Bend and locate here permanently. He will proba bly be ready for business withinvthe coming two weeks. The law firm of Bergland &' Parker which occupied an office in the First National Bank building, has dissolved, Parker retaining an office iu the Bunk building, Berg land one in the Johnson building. Found A small sorrel horse, weight about 700, branded O. D on right shoulder. Strayed onto Davenport & Stanley ranch. Own er may have by proving ownership and paying keep. J D.Sims. 10-15 James Turner has sold his Pow ell Bittte ranch to J. S- Parminter of Bend. The property embraced 160 acres, too irrigated and the rest dry fanning, just east of the River fkd. The consideration was $4000. Mrs. C B. Allen and her daugh ter Ethel returned yesterday from Corvnllis, where the latter has been attending school during the white. Mr. Allen met them here and took them to their home at The Meadows. G. T. Rowan, of Culver, was in town yesterday, On his return to Culver he intends to start out in a wagon for California with his family, to spend the winter In that state, returning early enough for spring planting. G W. Triplett is down from his homestead for supplies this week. His place is in the forks of the river aboe Vandevert's. The strawberries supplied for the Method bt social last Thursday were all home grown, coming from the Wilkinson ranch. The Wilkinsons have marketed a considerable quan tity of first-class berries this season and are still at it. Miss Marie Dewey, daughter of Col. Dewey, of Nam pa, Ida , ar rived Saturday. The car in which Miss Dewey came from Shanlko to Bend, belonging to the Central Or egon Auto Co., left Shanikpat7.'30 and arrived in Bend at x 36. C. B. Williams, of Chicago, brother-in-law of Miss Coleman, returned to the east Saturday, after having established his wife and her sister on their ditch land near the Johnson ranch. Mr, and Mrs. Wra. S. Kerr, also of Chicago, have taken up residence on ranches near by. John F. Taggert carae to Bend last week with his daughter, Miss Tot, who has taken a position in the First National Bank, Mr. Tag gert has been busy about the new fruit store and bakery of his brother, in which lie I interested, and exam ining somewhat into the progress of the country. W. H. Courtney of Laldlaw was a Bend visitor Thursday, bringing for some of his friends substantial evidence of the success of his straw berry patch. He also has a num ber of apple trees and plum trees well loaded with fruit this season, their first bearing demonstrating that the locality is suited to the pro duction of such fruits. Glen II. Slack, who has 160 acres M miles southeast of town, has returned from a long visit to his home in Iowa. With him is his wife, formerly Miss Eva Sphon of Winflmere, North Dakota. Mr Slack says that in Iowa there is a crest interest in this section and within a few months many families will move to Central Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Caen, who fwiintni a tract of Columbia South eru land near Laldlaw two or three seasons and then went East, have returned from Grand Junction, Col orado, and will make their home on their irrigated land. With the development agencies now at work In the Deschutes Vallev, making a market for farm products, they are convinced this is the place to make a home. SATHER ! CAN SUPPLY THE WANTS OF EVERYBODY Do You Need Groceries? SATHER carries a big line at little prices. How About Clothing? SATHER'S stock, will Interest you. , Hats and Shoes? SATHER has them. Dry Goods? Just what you need at prices that will plsey&a. The Old Reliable Store. E. A. SATHER GENERAL MERCHANDISE BEND, OREGON