Those wlio Imve one of our
Aretino Phonographs
say that ll.cy get just lis much i enjoyment out of H nMl.cy would
from n liJKlier priced Victor or IMlnon nindiinc You can ,,cj , '
y htltiKlHK In ?5oo worth of our Cash Dmcouot TlcknV We
Do You Want a Wagon?
4
Lara Says
Remember we ore closing out our
Peter Schuttler Line at Close Prices
nud on cosy tcruis. It will be worth your while to talk wagons
with' us. before buying.
ihl- iiiv ""uwumkuu iccuiun iiiiu iiic needles lor Rule
II
Men's Heavy Flannel
Shirts.
(flrtt flavrl
ALL WOOL Hxlrn Heavy I'taniicli in
all (pen, checks, tmiR mid grays, npcciully well
finished and very dressy. Two ockcts.
Aok for No. 0470-nt $3.50
TRICOT Heavy nil Wool Flannels, in light
gray only. Hxtra large and roomy body. Two
jweketH with liuttoncd down flaps.
Ak for No. 0470-t $3.50
MILITARY OLIVE-Samc quality flan
net fl No. 5.170, Specially udaptcd for wear in
the wood.
Ask for No. GG0-M $3.50
9)
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Men's Heavy Underwear.
(flrtirie.r)
COOPER'S SiilnK Nctdlc Union Suits.
Hxtra heavy weight, all wool, light blue.
Ask for No. 27P7 ut $4.00
SCOTCH WOOI Natural gray, two-
;uce RUHR Jvxlro Heavy llccccd and portion
arly adapted to 1I1I1 climate. Kciuforccd flat
eauu throughout.
Ask for No. 26ll at per garment $1.50
NIGHT SHIRTS Men's extra heavy out
lug (Uiiticl, with or without collars. A nice
variety of color and pattern.
Ask for No. J04 at $1.50
Or No. JU-at 1 .75
I
I
Men's Gloves.
(Mfurioer)
BUCKSKIN Kciuforccd and heavily sewed
seams, extra long embroidered and fringed cuit.
Heavv and warm but flexible enough for drivine.
Ask for No. -W-at $3.25
HORSEHIDE Work mitt, fleece lined, knit
wrlt with leather rcinforcrmcut. Hxtra good
value.
Ask for No. tUM-at $1.75
WOOL GLOVES-Hxtra heavy, all wool,
with I6ng stocking wtUt reaching to the elbow.
A warm glove for winter drivers.
Ask for No. IM9 at 65c
&3&&
VV f - .-! . . . . A .
Yjvj are propaoiy DCginning to tntnK a little about Christ
mas. No doubt you are already planning little remem
brances for the folks back home and are commencing
to get them ready. The gifts that are most appreciated
are those you mako with your own hands an em
broidered sofa pillow or shopping bag, a pair of knit
bed-room slippers or a piece of pierced brass. Such
things take to themselves a part of the giver's individu
ality and are accordingly cherished.
This year it will not bo necessary for you to send away
for these things, because we have a stock large and diversified
enough to meet your every requirement. Nol only have wc
a specially well selected line of fancy work materials but there is
also an attractive assortment of fancy china, brass-ware, and
men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.
We have coming a lino of genuine Navajo blankets these
will make mighty acceptable gifts.
Our stock of toys is on the way in. We will have them
on the shelves in a short time and unless wo are greatly mis
taken wo believe you will say 'that it is the finest display of Santa
Claus' products you have ever seen in a town of even several
times the sire of Bend.
Come in and see what we have. We are conceited enough
to think that it is worth a special trip. You will be cordially
wclcomo at any time.
Fancy Goods Dept.
(Second floor)
PIERCED BRASS-The latest fad in brass
working and now very popular We have a
good assortment of brais articles picture frames,
jewel boxes, glove cases, necktie and ribbon
rack, etc stamped and ready for piercing, to
gether with the outfit of tools, Free instructions
for the asking.
CROSS STITCH -The very newest thhg
In embroidery for iwfa pillows, table t overs, etc.
We have all the materials necessary linen can
vas, silk, and book, of patterns and instruction..
The work is simple and easy to learn. Instruc
tion checrlully given.
Best Linen Canvas at per yard $1.50
CrosvStflch Silk at per doz skeins 25c
IT?Ty?BPi
This Week's FRIDAY SPBCIAL
Runkle's Pure Breakfast Cocoa
2 half-pound cans for
45c
d-eagggS,
BEND, OREGON.
"THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES."
Women's Underwear.
(rirtl Floor)
FINE CASHMERE-Union Suits In pure
white, all wool outside with heavp cotton fleece,
making a combination garment bard to bent.
Ask for No. 901 at $2.00
In extra large sizes No. 90 IX at 2.25
THE FLORENCE-Pure Whife Jersey
Ribbed Union Suits, extra heavy cotton fleeced.
An exceptional value at the price.
Ask for No. 1927 at $1.75
TWO PIECE SUITS-Same quality a s
No. 901,
Ask for No. 691 at per garment $ 1 .25
Children's Underwear.
(Flr Floor)
SILVER. GRAY Extra heavy jersey rib
bed two-piece suits. Heavily fleeced
Ask for No. 291. Prices per garment range, ac
cording to size, from 20c to 45 C
SANITARY WOOL -Children's two piece
butts Strictly all wool. The warmest and most
sanitary child's underwear that moiiey can buy.
Ask for No A26 at per garment
from 75c tO $1.00
BOYS' UNION SUITS-Fine Jersey rib
bed and pte-Mirunk. All seams cwcd with
"Ovcrlocked" stitch and guaranteed not to rip.
This is the famous non shriukablc boy's under
wear. Ask for No. 812at , $1.25
BITS ABOUT TOWN.
Hugh O'Koue left Saturday for
a week's trip to Portland.
C. II. Allen was down yesterday
from his homestead up-river.
For RUNT Desirable office
room over the First! National
Hank. 37f
The Ilyrne RealP.state Kxchange
It In the mirkct for nil kinds of
real estate. s
Housit to Runt 3-room house
In Lytic, near the river. Inquire
of Bulletin. 33'
Ladles' rubber gloves, all sires,
for household use, nt RltD Cross
Drug Stork.
J. T. Robinson Is now employed
in the officcn of the Central Oregon
Irrigation Co.
The Water Ucr' Association
held a meeting la Bend on Satui
day afternoon.
A. O. Shcldrn, J. A. Moore and
C. Hclby of Rcdmoud were In
town Saturday.
The R, M. Smith clothing Co.
has n very attractive window dis
play of Cluctt shirts.
PokSalu Uglit ew. wtJKt
about 2000 lbs.; hack and hurncss,
Inquire nt Aune Ilaru, 7f
N. P. Smith now has on show
in his store one of the finest Hues
lines of cutlery ever Mcctt lu Heud.
. Wantkd Men to' work lu log
King woods or sawmill. Apply to
Roberts Ilros., Sisters, Oregon. 3btf
The November Issue of the First
Natlouol Hank News contains an
exceptionally Interesting amount of
material,
Now Is the time for fall fruit
trees, Ask those who have tried
nty trees, how they grow. II
Shmno, 3335
Pon SAMtShc ol the finest lots
In Deschutes, level, water by ditch
nud with city water. Next to new
residence. Inquire Dulletin office.
Mrs. A. M. Mnddock, mother of
Mrs. I.ara, returned last Friday
from Mluncappolis, where she has
been visiting since the middle of
May.
Contract to let for clearing 50
acres; aud running Jj4 miles of
fence, on land 8 miles cast of Red
moud. Address W. Garrett, 600
IUst 3 tst St., South Portland, Ore
Koo. f 3436
Okuoon, tiik Last Cam. or
Tint WitsT, by Walter V. Wochlkc.
beautifully illustrated in four col
ors, in November Sunset Magazine,
now on sale at all news stands, 15
cents. 3435
Much of the stock fur C. D
Kowe's new variety store arrived
the first of the week and is stored
at Wcnoudy's barn pending the
erection by John White of Mr.
Rowe's building.
Saturday night the Ladies' Aid
Society gave a highly enjoyable
and well patronized "chicken pie
supper" at the Commercial Club
room in the Johnson building
The entertainment netted th,e soci
ety 45.
Byrne Real Estate Kxchange
last week sold G. W. Gertsou's
acre tract number 34, in Lytic, with
11 five-room house, to Prank
Schuck, recently arrived from Ida
ho. It is understood that $1500
was the consideration.
The Hend girls' basket ball team
gave a dance at Liuster's Hall last
Friday evening to raise funds for
the carrying on of athletics at the
school. About f3 w"9 realized.
There was a splendid attendance
and all had the best of time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brownlow
of Pasco have come to Uend. Mr
Browulow, who formerly was with
the Pasco Express, now being em
ployed with The Uend Bulletin.
They occupy rooms In the Johnson
building pending the completion of
the Frame house.
For Sami Household goods,
bookcase, library table, Morris
chairs, leather rocker, loopiece
dinner set, three velvet rugs, near
ly new two Irou beds, spring and
mattress, cooking utensils, all kinds
laundry tubs, pails and boaids,
tent, 13x14; sixty chickens, team,
hack and harness, oue plow, shov
els and fork Cheap. Sec P. M
Thompson or inquire at Postoffice
Mrs. Cole Smith has gone to
Shauiko vising her sister.
Candles, fresh nud wholesome at
Ritu Ckoss Dkuo Stokk.
Spruce up for election and have
your hair cut at Iuucss & David
sou's. If you have any real estate to
sell see the Byrne Real Hstute Ex
change. Wantui Furnished rooms, for
house-keeping, or furnished house
Box 186.
Remember that Turplu & Whit
sett's big price-breukiug sale Mill is
in progress.
Armours Talcum, any odor, 15
cents this week, ut Ritu Cross
Dkuo Stokk.
Judge W. I.. Bradchnw and
Frank Klkins were at the Hotel
Bend Sunday.
A baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Pritchett last Saturday
weight 8 pounds. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. C D. Knupp or
Sisters are In Bend visiting Mr. uud
Mrs. P. F. Smith.
G. V. Lintner was given the
third degree lu the Masonic Hall
Saturday evening,
Henry Whitsett bought the three
horses. auctioned lust Saturday by
S. G. Dorris, paying $86 for the
lot.
John Slsemore Is sick in a hos
pital nt Roscburg. He left Bend
some months ago, intending to go
to Mexico for the winter.
Rev. Wilson will hold services
both morning aud evening next
Sunday. There will be special
music ut the evening services.
I have n donkey engine, nnd
wish to tuke contract for grubbing
and stump-pu)liug, Adress C. F.
McDcrmottMSUters, Ore. 33-35
George W. Gates was down from
his homestead on Big River S.ttur
day. He expects to make final
proof in the course of the next six
weeks.
For Sai.k Strong work team
mid harness, and platform spring
wagon. Must he sold at once
Price $180; worth much more. In
quire nt Bulletin office. 3itf '
J. Stewart of Minneapolis, form
erly a circuit justice in Missouri,
hus been in Bend for several days
looking over the county with an
eye to possible investments.
The Bulletin has on hnud n num
ber of the Great Northern illus
trated (outlets "Opening Up Cen
tral Oregon " These will be given
to anyone who rorcs to ue them
For Sai.k A well equipped 6
h. p. gusoliue wood saw, in gootl
conditio) Would make 'good
pump outfU. Pi ice $300. Ad
diM II. L. Hobbs, Box 205
Prineville. 33 36
The Library is anxious that its
patrons let the Librarian know
what recently published books they
would cue to read. Thus to aid
in the selection of titles for the new
"puy shelf."
For ftvut SS'tiote Player Pi
ano, fancy mahogany case, fine
tone nud action, lutest improved
operating devices, never used, jum
arrived from factory. Inquire of
The Bulletin. ' 37tf
A .safety deposit box in our
vault is an ideal plnce for your val
uables. Costs but $3 50 .per year
You keep the key, we keep the
box, Tint Fjkst National
Hank ol bend. 37(f
Bring your kodak films and
plates to us for development
Negatives selected uud papers used
that will give pleasing tones in the
prints. SitWAKn & Camphhm,,
opposite the Postoffice, a"7tf
Bring your kodak films and
plates to us for development
Negatives selected and papers used
thut will give pleasing 'tongs in the
prjnts. Skwakd & Campurm.,
opposite the Postoffice. 37tf
If you had a fire touigUt what
valuable papers would you lose
that could not be replaced? Rent a
safety deposit box and avoid the
risk. You keep the key, we deep
the box First National Bank.
Straykd Bay mare, filly, un
broke, 5 years old, new headstall
on with rope dragging. Accom
panied by a sorrell horse, with
blazed face. Last seen in Sisemore
pasture. Liberal reward. E.
Mokcrikp, Aune Barn. ,
Joe Inness now Is the owner of
to fine Airedale puppies. His full
blooded "BrlnrTess" is the mother
of the canine family, which arrived
last Sunday. Their sire was
"Turk," another dog with a ped
igree. Mr. Inness is selling off the
puppies.
The regular subscription rate to
the evening Telegram is $5 a year
The Bend Bulletin will give you
subscriptions from date to January
i, 1913, for $350; New subscrib
ers can get The Bulletin and the
Telegram for 4 75 for a year. Get
in on this while it lasts. tf
The "open house" at the Bend
Hospital Friday eveniug was at
tended by a large number of people,
both in the a'ternoon and evening
The institution's attractive quarters
and excellent equipment were in
spected by the visitors, all of whom
came away with words of high
praise for it.
T. N. BALFOUR,.
Fife, Oregon, Democratic Nominee
for Sheriff.
If elected I shull do my duty
without favor nnd without preju
dice. There will also be a com
plete change in the administration
of the Sheriffs office. 31-33
Notice.
If you wish, to have your ex
press aud light freight come in
along with your letters and daily
papers, have.it come in on the mail
Hue, Tim Cornktt Staq &
Stabui Co. 35tf
Violin Teaching.
I am prepared to give lessons on
the violin. Thoje interested please
call or telephone.
tf Iva I. West.
Apples for Sale.
Sixty boxes Spitzenberg, - Red
Cheek Pippius and Baldwins,
(raised lu Mitchell)'; 3.35 per box.
At Wcnandy's barn. 34 36
Friends Take Notice.
Just as soon as I get done cut
ting some logs I will bring you
wood. I will get done in about
three weeks aud if you cju'i do
without that long I will bring you
some on Sunday.
3tf P. M. Cawtkk.
ABSTRACT 'TALKS.
-
The Delusion of a Warranty Deed.
A warranty deed is too often a
delusion and a snare.
It sometimes conveys an abio
lutely bad title.
Your lawyer will tell you so.
The warranty in a deed is no
stronger than the present ability of
the marker to make good.
He may be dead when your de
fect is discovered; his estate may
be insolvent.
Again, your title may be held up
as unmarketable at a time when u
sale is extremely desired, .For this
annoyance you have no recourse o 1
your vender. It is your worry
not his.
We search the title not the
man.
Crook County Abstract Company lac.)
PRWEVILLB, OREGON.
(We Photograph the Records )
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A BuhtM Directory of th City.
Taum nnd Villas lu Orcvoa and
Wiulnilon. (Itinx a JUmcripUva
rtketch I each place. jLveatlsa,
Khlppln. ydmW and CUmW
rteJ nlrlory U each Balocu
ana rrwon.
8, X. )OUC CO,
. ji-
ttMttla. Wah-
be.