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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1911)
Vacation Days are Almost Over. Start tho kiddies off right. Shoos arc, as a rulo, quite a problem. But wo aro suro it can bo solved if given a trial. Our shoo department is complete in overy detail. Wo aro as careful in fitting tho little ones as we are their elders. Here are a few of our special attractions: The HighlSchool Boy will be interested in these NO. 11 Wizard Gun Metal Blu., doublo solo to heel. A very strong, wearable shoo for school. Price $4.25 NO. 8 Ty Cob, velour calf, foxed Blu., very dressy. TrlC Some suggestions for the small boy and girl and family of Kent, Ore, mid F. W.j ! Wool l! v nml fnmllv iif i.rti,in.i i Z 4 Handkerchiefs Given Away. NO. 1628 Gun metal Butt., the famous District 76. Just the shoe for fall wear. Our price ....... $5.00 NO. 12 Velour calf Blu., double sole, common sense last. A very comfortable shoe. Price $5.00 NO. 20 Russia caff Blu., tan, heavy stitched extension soles. A stylish and durablo shoo. Price $5.00 Wo sell only THE VERY BEST. NO. 1620 Gun metal Blu., mod lum weight. Price .... $2.50 NO. 287 Ten-inch top, tan, triple wear sole. Just the shoe for wet weather. Price $4.25 NO. 201 Ten-inch top, heavy sole, brass eyelets, 2-buckIe top. The best shoe we have for the boy. Price $4.00 NO. 351 Eixht-inch ton.2-buckIo A iop, ncavy tan. this shoo. Price No wear out to $3.00 Come in and look over our line of SCHOOL SUP PLIES. We can (it you out in everything. Look at our windows. ZjtbtSWsX "THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES." BITS ABOUT TOWN. Mrs. E. M. Fleming is sick In bod wi h tvuliolil fever. George U. Hutu of Uldlaw was a' of sovoral months, rotumcil Monday Bond visitor Monday. Dr. II. Fcrroll nnd Floyd Dement rctumod Friday from their outing trip. DouglaiGardnor, after an absence llatph Pnlndoxtor Im sending this week on an outing at Odell I-nko. J. W. Irwin nnd family of Helling, ham hnvu come to Hand t loci to. Guy McKoynolds has returned from r two weeks' vacation trip to Scaddo. Mrs. F. 0. Minor was ill for several flays last week but has now recovered. M. S. Uttin went up to Iji I'ine Monday on n business trip, return ing yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. It. M. Sanders re- turned Monday, after an uhoncu of several weeks visiting in Portland and Montana. Dr. Albert K. Person of Buffalo, N. Y., was hero three days this week on a sight oeeing trip, staying t Taggart'fl.. L. L. Fox, who recently purchased tho Creed Triplutt ruddoncu on Ohio street, is having it remodeled nnd improved, Donald Hudson, who was nix years old Sunday, had a birthday P'irty Monday, a dozen youngsters joining in tho good time, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Lockwood will leave for Tio Dalles probably tomorrow to get their Hupmobllu car which they will drive In. Tho Modem Woodmon of America held an open nodal meeting last night In their hall. Next Tuesday cvonlng there will be u big class adoption. Ilr.uor Htock of Zupnn & mas sold at public auction Constablo Lucas to idgmonta against the linn. jt12G. : tv Council did not meet HffHt as the revised charter was Fyet ready to bo considered, bo a meeting this oven- evening. A. Segal. Sr of Spokane spent hero with his son, A. ni. 11117 ' Ctnipboll AfowJaSMfey Htlfyilu mlS ' JKThoTC j8ti im .VnuraT JPSRiW :3d o'clock. the week-end Segal, Jr. Austin D. Iewis has obtained patent from tho U. S. to sw aw( sec. ia-iro-in. W. II. Wing is ill at his home, suffering from a mild attack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Allen return ed Sunday from a vacation trip in the mountains. Last Wednesday evening n 9 pound boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Foley. L. F. Wakullold of Crescent re turned from a Portland trip Sun day, and is now in llond. Kay Wilkinson is up from Willow Hunch, Cnl where he is employed by the Fandango Lumber Co. A. D. McNoal has come to Hend to live and will conduct n roominir house In the Kowlce building, C. (J. Soward, Ovid Klloy and Ilalph Cake of Portland left Friday for Horse Dike on a short hunting trip. ,1. I). Hill and Mrs. 0. F. Persons were in Hend tho first of tho week from their up-river ranches, on business, Karl Foster, a guido and packer for camping parties, was in Hund Monday from Crescent, where his headquarters are. Karl Wood of Silvorton, Ore, raiser of blooded horses, was in Hend last week on business, going up to Iji Pine also. Monday Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Lara loft on a two weeks' ridini trio southward, which luTrytuko Ilium as far as Crator Lake. II. A, Miller and A. M. Pringle returned tho lajter part of lust woek from a long drivlnir trin to Crane Prairie and Crater Liikey N. S. Lelthcad of Seattle, who is Interested in tho Hend Park Com pany, was in Bond lost week looking over Uio property, accompanied by Mrs. Lelthcad. Mrs. Nellie Wright, nronrletor of tho Star Restaurant and Bakery, has just refurnished all tho rooms of tier rooming house, making it one of tho best stopping places in Bend. Tho Skusc Hnrdwnra Cn. hm ent out a unique advertisement In tho shape of u sanitary drinking cup made from waterproof paper, which Is being given to all who call nt the store. Mrs. Mynor S. Lattin. who has been visiting relatives in Pentwater, Mich., for four months, returned home Thursday night. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Nlckorson, j The biggest redsldo trout seen In Hend this summer was brought In ' Monday night from Odell Lake where it was caught bv Orn Poln- dexter. It measured 2G 5-8 Inches' and weighed 7)4 pounds. I K. N. Strong, representative of Oregon Life, accompanied by his ' wife, arrived Friday. Mr. Strong now has an nuto with which ho travels through his territory, tho country cost of tho Cascades. j After spending three weeks at Prano Prairie, Dr, Lewis J.Gates' paused through hero Monday on tneir way Homo, in two nutos. Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Smith went to Prinovlllo Tuesday on business. II. A. Miller will leave tomorrow for a month's visit to Wisconsin. J. T. Robinson, Jr., returned to day from a vacation trip up river. Mis Kara SIioubo has accepted a position with the First National Hank. As a result of the recent thunder nnd lightning storm, says District Forest Supervisor Harvey, six forest fires were set by lightning last week. All of thorn were speedily put under control by the rangers. Ernest Wnlthcr and Ed M. WIN Hams of tho Wnlther-Wllllams Hard wurc Company of The Dalles, ac companied by Mrs. Walther and Harry Walther, wcro in Bend yes terday on their way to Crater Lake. W. W. Brown of Fife, the well known stockman of Central Oregon, was a guest at tho Hotel Bend Sun day. Ho said that as soon as trains nro running into Bend ho will do nil his freighting of supplies from here. Ho drove in in his auto. On Mondav J. H. Wnnnnilv ro. eclved a painful bite in his leg by a dog. One of Mr. Wenandv's doon nnd J. E. Sawhlll's collie got Into a fight, and in separating them Mr. Wcnandy was bitten. The wound was cauterized and no bad effecta resulted. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence left In their nuto for Port land via the Snntlnm route over the mountains. Mrs. Lawrence will re main In Portland during the winter, Mr. Lawrence rotunlng to Bend next week. Marion Lawrence will attend school in tho Hose City. George M. Bailey, president of tho Northwest Townsite Company, K. A. narrower nntl II. K. G mnn. all of Philadelphia, accompanied by Jesse Hobson of Madras, were guest at the Pilot Butte Inn Satur day. Tliis large realty company ,110 holdings in Madras and Red mond. 0. A. Morris, formerly with the Seattle Times, passed through Hend Saturdoy on his way to Silver Lake, where he will take charge of the Silver Lake Leader, while making residence near that town upon n homestead. The present editor, L. W. Charles, it Is understood, will discontinue his connection with the paper. F. S. Stanley nnd son Hmrtw Gcorgo P. Hitchcock and J. L. Van Nufft came in Friday from Portland, registering at the Hotel Bend. Ac companied by J. N. Stanley nnd wife of the Davenport-Stanley ranch, they spent the week-end fishing at Crane Prairie, returning to Bend Sunday. F. S. Stanley is one of the owners of the Davenport Stanley ranch. At the residence of his mnthor yesterday afternoon, Hazen Grant entertained fourteen of his play mates at n birthday nartv. eMrnt. ing his ninth anniversary. Ice cream, caKe and peaches were serv- ed and the boys had a jolly time. i Haren's guests were Eddie Broster- hous, Francis Redfield, Ronald Sel- Iers, Frank Averill, Duncan McKay, Hugh Kelly, Robert Innes, Cal Smith. Doyle Snyder, Charlie Boyd, Hnrold Sathcr, Lester Smith, Russell Incas and Elmer Smith. It i; if t : : School will open soon, nnd JJin and Mary, Kate and James and Susie undoubtedly will need new clothes for the occasion. We have the best wearing brands of stockings ever shown In Bend, and are working up a large trade In those, due to tho excellent quality nnd low price. To Induce you to buy your stockings here, we aro going to give FREE n child's school handkerchief with every pair of stock ings purchased of us. This oiTer holds good up In and including September 10. Drinking Cups--Oregon has adopted a law banishing the common drinking cup with its deadly germs. Hence each scholar will bo obliged to have his individual cup. We havo handsome nlurninum 1 A -a r collapsible ones at JUC 300 I5C Finest line of Tablet, Ink, Pens, Pencils, Etc. in Bend. Rowes Store W.EXT VOOTI TOfOSTOFFICE, BEND ' "The Same (joodi for Leu Money. " t 4I PARENTS 1 NIGH T BOY SCOUTS HOSTS ARE Fathers and Mothers dot Itulgtit of What Aims of Organization Are and Work That (a Uelnr Done Lodge llelng Equipped liy the lioy$. marl CLASS BUILDING OF ALL KINDS. Estimates Furnished on largo or small contracts, for car pentering alone, or including architecture,- plumb ing, painting, etc. Jw.Dimick TUMALO NEWS NOTES. TUMAI.O, Aug. 17-G. W. Wimer & Sons have a lanre crew of num hauling and stacking their clover liny. They have a fine lot of clover and other hay which they will bale for tho market. Their alfalfa will soon be ready for tho second cutting. It is A-l. P. A. Woolloy returned from his Tumulo mines Saturday. Dr. White nnd wife and others from Portland took dinner at this place yesterday. Dr. White is secretary to tho Oregon, Washing ton & Idaho Finance Company. , W. II. Ream and wife, who have been . slopping at ths place, took their departure for Redmond yesterday. Parents of the Bend Hoy Scouts were given an insight of tho train ing which is being given their sons and what the aims of the organiza tion arc at a meeting at the lodge Thursday evening. Two big camp fires were built and over these the boys made coffee. This, with sandwiches brought by the Scouts, was served to the fathers and mothers. Scout Master Lara spoke of the purposes of the Boy Scout movement and outlined what instruction wan being and would be given the members. Several of the lads recited from the manual and gave exhibitions of tying knots and so forth. They also gave their yell in lusty tones. Tholodge room was decorated especially for the occasion. Dr. U. C. Coe has promised to give the boys a talk tomorrow even ing on some first aids to the injured. They are getting started off well and learning rapidly. The lodge has been fixed up neatly and some chairs and camp stools bought. What money the Scouts earn by doing odd jobs around town they contribute toward getting equip ment needed. DEMAND MORE WATER Land Owners Suing C. O. I. Co. Prof. Coe ot I'rinevllle Married. PltlNEVUXK, Aug. 22. Motel Kendall and Evlson Atkinson, own ers of SO and 40 acres of land, re- sjiectively, of the Central Oregon Irrigation Co. segregation, wlth,s water rights fdV 67 and 37 acres, have filed suit in the Circuit Court against the irrigation company, alleging that tho defendant has failed and refused to deliver water for all tho irrigable acreage to which their contracts entitle them. King and Saxton are attorneys for the plaintiffs. Principal Emcst L. Coe of the Crook County High School and Mrs. Gretta G. Mayhew were married by President Fletcher Homan of Wil lamette University at his home at Salem last Thursday night. Prof. Coo and Mrs. Mayhew both taught at Knox High School in Iowa before he came West. His bride-to-be met him at The Dalles last week. Prof. Coe has built a handsome bungalow this summer and after a trip to Crater Lake the couple will be at home here. Boys' Suits We have just received a very fine line of boys' Knickerbocker Suits. Good, strong, well made garments from $2.50 to $7.50 per suit. W. C. Bredenhagen Look how iiuwrly Unit lien Is art I v y"U 'h,"k Hl"' ' "nlUB a "No; I think ho Ik plotting n unteh." -Italtluiorv American. Lost. A white English Setter about ten months old. Has goiter on leftside of neck. When last seen had light collar with Bend dog license number. Strayed or stolen from Bond about July Bth. Reward will bo paid for his return or for information leading to return. Address Bend Bulletin. Bend. tf MAKE, YOUR )Jrjy.f,ri- riKjmEs lATTRACTIVEt Wall Paper Most Complete Stock IN BEND. Prices to suit any purse. We guarantee it 9c to 45c PER ROLL. DOUBLE amount ofj'vdtes on wall paper for JJO days in Thompson-Lara Piano Contest. eWhomEon Fine Furniture High Grade Pianos. "Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty." Wall Street, Bend, Oregon. ,s "