Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1911)
You Can Save Money on everything you buy if you watch The Bul letin for our "Specials" every week. The careful housewife wants to know where her dollar will give her the best results. Get the habit of reading our "ads" and taking advantage of our "specials." THEY ARE ALWAYS BIG VALUES. f: (T l.v Ladie's White Waists. Kijrhl nt the beginning of the .season we nre of ferintf you exceptional values in warm weather waists. & m 0 . $2.00 Waists for $1.J5 $1.25 Middy Blouses for 95c $1.50 Middy Blouses for $1.10 $1.50 White Waists for $1.05 Ladies' Summer Skirts. All tailor made and "Queen Quality." Blacks, blues, browns, tans and grays. An unusual oppor tunity in this line. & Ql $6.00 gray stripe Serge tyOfMO $9.50 brown Voile $8.10 $9.50 Wuo Serge $8.10 $14.00 black French Voile $1.1U J! Ladies' Petticoats. The best quality ginghams and chambreys. Don't overlook these special bargains. Tans, blues, grays and pinks. 75c Petticoats for 55c 85c Petticoats for ? 65c $1.25 Petticoats for 95c $1.?5 Petticoats for $1 .35 Men's Hats. Light weight Cravanotto, tan color $ 1 .25 Rough Felt, gray or brown, regular $ 1 .75 special "Shower Proof" Straws, fino quality Milan, regular $3.50 -special "Conformablo Shape", fits any head, entirely now in straw hats, regular $3.50 special. . Split Straws, bluo band, very nobby, regular $3.00 special These aro real bargains, and we can fit with just what you want in the $1 $2 $2 $2 .25 .75 .75 .25 you out hat line. --CV AV.fl w v iyKcv WSxr SUMMER COMFORT io not comploto without eaoy, comfort' bio ahoea. 1 The recreation hour are happier, and you can bo assured of comfort and contont- meni. fJTho materials and workma n ahip and tho advanced idaaa of tho atylo makera inaure you comfort and ploaauro in THE SHOE $4.50, $5, $5.50 and worth every cent of it, JbPLLLu LLLLI 0ur Xmjf with W Summer Stytti. Men's Shirts. Corduroys tan, gray, olive best wearing shirt made, regular $2.75 special Black Sateens, mercerized, extra qua! ity, regular $1.25 special .... $2.10 95c Khaki, heavy weight', extra large Qg body, long sleeves, Reg. $ 1 .25Spec. yC $1.45 Light Weight Gray Flannel, something good and servicable regular $1.75 special . . . . We have the very best line of shirts obtainable and the special prices now in effect will save yo money. See our window display on Wall street. THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES JZ5fccSmsx&, always gives you more for your $ 4 BITS ABOUT TOWN. It-umus Peterson nf Redmond wiui a vmUnr hurt) Saturday. John H. Wlmor of Tumiilo wan in 'town Friday on business. Mm W. I). Seller has gone to Montana to vUit relative. Mr. Wheolock, mother of Mm. F. M. Itny. loft Friday for Portland, llurr Hlnck, who has been sick of pnuumonlu, lit again able to bo out. L. F. Wakefield of Crescent regis tered Saturday at the l'ilot Butto Inn. Mm. K. I). Wilson wan III several ilnyx last week with nn u t tck of grip. I). HarrU enmo in Thursday from his homestead in the Claim liuttu country. . Ralph Polndextor returned Sun day from u ton-day vacation sient inoHtly at Spokane. William E. Douglas exacts to leave thla week to upend several month at Culver. There was no meeting of the School Hoard Saturday evening owing to no quorum. F. F. Post loft Friday for Port land where he will be engaged in civil engineering work. John Montgomery, Hivena Mont gumern ahd Jean Horn came over from Prlnevllle Friday. The annual reunion of Uio Oregon Pioneer association will bo held in Portland Wednesday, June 21. Frank II. Clark will leave Sunday for Portland and Seattle on a com bined business and pleasure trip. J. L. Byrno is preparing to leave Bend for Anacorles, Wash., whero he will engage In tho salmon can ning business. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Deubcr of Silver Lake were hore Friday on their way to Portland to attend the Hose Festival. K. D. Sharp of Lodi, Cal., spent several days here last week looking over tho field with a view to estnb llshlng nn agricultural college. A. Segal of the Red Cross Drug Storo left last week on a business trip to Portlnnd and San Francisco. Ho will bo gone several weeks. Charlcj F. Undorwood returned Uio first of the week from a ten days' surveying trip in Uio home stead country to Uio southeast. Half of. Our New Stock of Rocking Chairs Were sold three days after we got 'cm. Why? Because they are the BEST LOOKING, tho BEST LASTING and BEST PRICED Rockers youVe seen. E. M. THOMPSON Successor to Thompson & Kennedy Whoro your dollar does Jts luty, Wall stroot, near First National Hank, Bond, Oregon. SB Mrs. Ovid W. B. Riley and daughter left yesterday for Port land. Mrs. Riley will undergo a surgical operation for cancer of the face. The now street sprinkler was put to work Monday morning wetting Uio streets. It was used first on Sunday to sprinklo the baseball diamond. The first carload of shingles ever to be snipped into Central Oregon was for The Overturf-Davis-Miller Co. Thoy aro now being hauled in from 0ul City. A. D. Katz, president Of the Ore gon, Washington and Idaho Finance Co., nnd 0. Laugnard, chief engi neer, wero here from Portland last week on business. Elmer Wood, the famous potato man of Uio Willamette Valley, who last year sold 1170 carloads of spuds, wns hore last week, going up to La Pino Friday on business. A. T. Frame, it is understood, will put up a roudhouse, with store in connection, on tho Bend-Burns roud 02 miles out from here, In order to accommodate travel. Tho Crook County Bank haa placed an order for 00 barrels of lime wiUi Tho Overturf-Davis-Miller Co. to bo used in building its now banking house in PrJneville. Frank B. Clark has been engaged by Martin B. Donovan of Portland to draw Uie plana for n two-atory brick business building which Mr. Donovan will erect at Redmond. Mrs. W. G. Dickinson nnd daugh ter, Miss Dorothy, arrived Sunday night from West Seattle. They will join their son nnd brother, who has a homestead in Whitnker Valley. Tho Crook County Summer School began at Prinevillo Monday. A thorough review will bo given in all subjects required by tho state ex amination, which will bo held at tho closo of the school. The following books have been donntcd to the library by friends of tho institution: The Port of Miss ing Men," by Meredith Nicholson; Tho Lion's Shnro," Octavo Thanet; tho Tides of Barnegnt," F. Hop kins Smith; "Iylow Hill," Georgo W, Cable; "Tho Aristocrats," Gr- trude Ayierton; Holy Orders," Mario Corrclli; "Bar 20," Clarence Mulford. E. R. Post now has an ofllce with J. Ryan on Oregon street. W. J. McGlllvray left Sunday for Seattle on a business mission. After June 1 the postofllce will be closed daily at 6:30 p. tn. J. M. Lawrence returned Monday from a business trip to Portland. . E. II. Dundas of Portland was In Bend the first of the week on business. Allen Thompson, who spent the winter in Los Angeles, Cal., has re turned to Bend. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winniford of Roseburg are Bend visitors, staying at Hotel Bend. The "500" Club will be entertain ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Minor this evening. Georgo Millican was in town yesterday, leaving this morning for his river bed ranch. E. T., II. A. and Mrs. F. Wares of Seattlo are here looking for a homestead location. Prof. J. C. P. Harrington left Saturday for Decatur, III., where he will spend Uio summer. R. A. Puett has completed his bakery in Park Addition and will open for business tomorrow morn ing. ,. Dr. P. S. Sandborg has gone to Belllngham, Wash., on business. He will bo away fur six weeks or two months. George P. Putnam, who went to Portland last Wednesday on u busi ness trip, will not return before Juno 10, A. L, French is having the ma terial placed on tho ground for Uie building of a five-room cottage 20x38 feet, in Deschutes. C. M, Richards returned Sunday from a trip East. He was accom panied by M. A. Garrott of Okla homa, who may invest here. Mrs. C. E. Moreo and Mrs. W. P. Smith went out Thursday to spend sevoral weeks on their husbands' homesteads in Whitaker Valley. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kulp will lcuvo tomorrow morning for Port land where they will visit the Rose Curnival. From thpre they expect to go east. Mrs. George S. Young is prepar ing to have built a four-room bungalow on lots 10 and 11, block 7, Wiestoria. It will be modern in every respect. The regular meeting of tho Episcopal Guild will be held tomor row at the homo of Mrs. E. D. Wilson.. All members and friends I f. A .A " are mvueu 10 auena. Misses Dora Campbell of Seattle and Maude Pierce of Marysvillc, Wash., who recently filed on home steads, have come in to establish their residence on them. Miss Nettie Cast of Redmond, who came up for the High School exercises, returned home Thursday. While here sho was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wiest. The fifth and sixth grade baseball team went to Princville Saturday and played on exciting game with the public school boys. After 14 innings the score stood 11 to 12 in favor of Prinevillo. W. F. Walters and family, Peter and Arthur Zackrison, all of Seattle, were in Bend Friday on tho way to their homesteads in 20-18. They brought teams, wagons and house hold goods with them. The first meeting ever held by tho graduates o the Bend 'High School was thatdast Friday. rtThe' early part of the evening wassnenj on the river boat riding, and. later an informal 'time was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. II. J. Overturf. Mrs, J, H. Wenandy and Mrs. Prank Sutherland left this morning for Portland and Seaside to be gono two weeks. While in Portland Mrs. Wenandy will receive instructions in voice culture from Prof. Robard, one of Portland's foremost vocal teachers. The High School wishes to thank Mrs. L. W. Lindborg, Miss Iva West, Miss Eva Graves, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, Millard Triplett, the band and all others who helped make the class day und commence ment exercises last week such a great success. Mrs. Millard Triplett will enter tain the; Whatsoovers next Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. So far as possible all members will please respond to roll cull by a scriptural verse. As this will be the regular monthly muoting and , several important matters will come before the Society it is desired that all members be present. Strangers are cordially invited to attend. Attorney S. P. Ness left last eve ning for Bend, where he will resist the cancellation of thn hnmatiuii a client in that neighborhood, within we uascaao iorest, bythe United States Government ' IT vA K gone a week or ten days. Eugene Register, 25th. Sheriff T. N. Balfour sold at public auction Saturday afternoon the saloon stock of J. R. Williams, which brought $551.50. It was bought by Henry Fleckensteln & Co. Of Portland. Who had hrnntrht nnlf Judgment and costs against Wil liams totaled 5550.50. Fulkerson & Barnard, lessees of Linster's Hall, are giving ,a good lino of entertainment now. The weekly nrooraih is vartivl mlfS moving pictures, roller skating and a dance on Saturday evening. Bend people seem to onjoy the bill, judg ing from their large patronage. MISS CALDWELL WEDS Daughter of Bnd,Mcrchant Bride rtf Piivwiia Mn yAltteddlng of interest to Bend pebple'wIU solemnized at Euirene. Ore,;.ufiday, .Slay23, when Miss Hazel F. Caldweli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Caldwell of this place, "became the bride of Paul G. Bond, the ceremony being perform ed by the grobm's father. The wedding was attended by Mr. Cald well, who returned- Friday night. Miss Caldwell has been a student at tho University of Oregon, where Mr. Bond la assistant in tho physics department and taking post-graduate. Both are popular young people. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bond left for a honeymoon triD. They did 'not lot; itjlje known whut tneir uesnnauon . was, out it is understood that- -they will spend somq.tioNJ in Southern California. They will make their home in Eugene.