I.
f
t
IT'S GETTING COLD
These cold nights autl frosty mornings make us all think that win
ter is coming, antl this reminds us that it is time to get ready for
it. In every department we are prepared to make YOU comfortable.
And that YOU means every man, woman and child in Crook
County If necessary.
THE MEN WANT macklnaws, sheep lined coats, heavy
underwear, wool sox, heavy shoes, and rubbcrs---We have them.
THE LADIES WANT winter coats, sweaters, knit avia
tion caps, heavy underwear, cashmere hose, warm gloves- We
have them.
THE CHILDREN WANT sweaters, caps, heavy under
wear, warm stockings, good stout shoes and mittens We have them
YOU WANT IN YOUR HOME some good warm blank
ets and comforters, and you can buy these ready made or you can
buy the material and make them yourself.
Kvcry department is complete and ready to supply your every need,
to make you comfortable.
Piano Contest.
Our l'iuno Contest is getting interesting. Kvcry wish purcliii.se of 10c en
titles you to one vote. And from the way all are insisting upon getting
their votes with every purchase we know that the contest is going to he close.
The votes arc counted every Saturday evening and the result posted on the
bulletin hoard in our store. The committee in charge of the votes, consist
ing of Mr. I Iollinan of The Hulk-tin, Mr. Coble, attorney at law, and Mr.
Clinc, acting pastor of the Uaptist church, request you to deposit your votes
each week and not hold them. If the votes are held they will be absolutely
swamped at the last, and casting the votes early will make absolutely no
dillei'cncc in the result.
"THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES."
BITS ABOUT TOWN.
Victor Schredor f Knlyat vns n
bond visitor IhmI week.
MltH Mcdnrn Steele of Portland
In visiting frkmds hero.
Itulph I'oiniluxtur visited relatives
in I'rinevlllo Inst week.
Mr. nntl Mro. M. Ijirn left Friday
for their home la Seattle.
I.. C. unil (irovur II. Cnldwull of
Iji I'lnu MKint Sunday ia bond.
J. A. Sllvortooth and wife of
Sllverloko uru visitors here thin
week.
K. 0. Urown has purchnsod from
tht Bond Co. lot. U, block 12, Center
Addition.
A new cross walk has been Inld
from the Tnggart to tho Deschutes
Iinnk corner.
Mm. Clyde M. McKay and
children are visiting for a week or
iwn In Portland.
Mm. W. K. Scott returned Inst
week from a vinlt to her parent ut
Ml. Vernon, Mo.
Thorium W. Trlplett and family
left yesterday morning for Eugene
to make their homo.
V. W. Kohinson nnd V. H. Lnfol.
lotto of Crescent registered at the
Pilot Ilutto Inn Monday.
'
II. J. O'Neill, traveling passenger
agent of the 0-W. It. & N was la
Ucnd tho first of the week.
A. It. Dorris took part in tho
five-mllo race at the Prinevllle fair
last week, winning hecond place.
C. II. Hunter rcturnod Sundny
f$om Prinovlllo where ho played In
tho bank during tho fair Inst week.
V. A. Shonqueat made final five
year proof on his up-river homo
atcud Saturday before Commissioner
Ellis.
Mrs. F.C. Fish and llttlo son
Edwin returned Friday evening'
from a visit of several weeks in
Salem, '
Mm. George S. Young entertained
the "600" club yesterday nfternoon.
Hurt Shuuy and family of Okla
homa arrived last night to make
I loud their home.
It. It. Howard of Portland nnd
Joe Howard of Iiwer bridge hpunt
yesterday in Iteud.
Charted Randolph has bought f0
acres of land from J. 0. Williams.
It lies just north of Pilot Ilutto.
The bond Co.'s mill was closed
yesterday and today while repairs
were being made to tho conveyor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Scldickelser
and son camo in from Portland last
night. They will make their home
hero.
J, 0. Fry of Albany spent last
week in bend, making proof Satur
day on a desert land claim in 2:t-18-12.
Anyone desiring copies of tho
bend1 Park Co.'s Ituilroad Day
souvenir mmphlet can obtain them
of Ilolwrt II. Could.
Tho Octolwr number of tho First
National Hank News is, as" usual,
full'of good things to reud, serious
as well as humorous.
F. A. Huunell, Archie Pattie nnd
J. N. Hunter, of bond, were among
the jurors drawn for tho October
term of Circuit Court.
The aubject of Col, John Sobiea
ki's lecture hero next Wednesday
evening will bo "ItuHsiun Prisons
and Siberian Exiles."
M. S. Lattin bus bought out tho
insuranco business of Vernon A.
Forbes, who will dovoto his entire
time to legal business.
K, D. Mcintosh roturnod Friday
from a business trip to Portland in
connection with submitting a bid on
the passenger station here.
Vernon A. Forbes loft Friduy nnd
C. S, Dcnsonand J. L. Sumrall Mon
day to attend Circuit Court which
convened at Prinovlllo Monday,
II. J, Finlay of Dullmrt, Texas,
who has been visiting his family
here, returned to tho Ine Star
State the latter part of the week.
Joe Ijwis, who formerly con
ducted the Owl restaurant nt Mad
ras, has bought out the Hilly Adair
restaurant, Hiking charge Monday.
Tom L. Cowan arrived Saturday
night from Spokane to visit his
parents, Mr. anil Mrs. W. T. Cowan.
He exK'cU to remain hero several
months.
C. M. Cline, acting pastor of the
baptist church, left yesterday morn
ing for McMinnville to attend the
sessions of the baptist State Con
vention this week.
Sanford Scliultr. of Youngs, nnd
family, who were hero for Uto cele
bration, left Saturday in their auto
for homo. Mr. Schultz is thinking
of moving to Bend.
Pawll Dumioni, who was working
in tho logging camp of 'lho Hend
Co., severely cut his foot with an
axe Monday morning. Dr. Ferrell
dressed tho wound.
Mrs. G. D. baker arrived Inst
week from Chicago to moke her
nomo hero with her husband. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. H. M. bartlett.
Floyd Dement and Charles Pringlo
purchased last week lot 1, block 8,
Lytlo, and by tie aero tiact No. 1
from Frank Muy. Tho sale was
made by James Ilyan.
A card received in bend last week
announced that a girl was born to
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Merrill, form
erly of llend, a few weeks ago.
They now resldo at Union, Ore.
William Dean and family of Port-1
land have come to bend to livo and
have taked up their residence in
Lytlo. Mr, Dean is employed at
limes. & Davidson's barber shop.
Edwin F. Bassott, a traveling
man whoso homo is in boston, is in
bend this week taking a look over
Uio Central Oregon country. Ho
will tuko a homestead if ho finds'
one ho likes.
D. H. Mays of Portland has bought
through James Itvan tho netf of the
HWU. nwllfiri K7.in.1'J. tif r. II'
Shields of Seattle. This Is ditch
' llltlll llh:!,,. 11... " f I ,
Mrs Wilson request that all
those having mngnzinos which they
are through with give them to the
library, as she has many calls for
reading matter by people of the
surrounding country.
The bend Chili Parlor and Lunch
boom tins been opened in the build
ing where John Iugnt formerly hnd
his harness shop. Tho proprietors
are G. I). linker, recently of Chicago,
and Mro L. Metcalf of Seattle.
Itev. M. W. Weaver will p roach
Sunday morning on "The Vision of ,
a Great Field" and In the evening
on "A GohjmjI for Every Man." I
A LLulut ttr tliu ntf fit tlwi tiun ntr '
service will be a mixed quartet.
C. W. Martin and family hnve ar
rived in Hend from Spokane to make
their home. Mr. Mai tin will be
associated with W. b. Cameron in
the painting business, the firm
name being Cameron, Martin Co.
Professor Shouse will speak at
the baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. There will
be sjiecinl music. A young people's
class has been organized in the Sun
day school and will be taught by
Professor Shouse.
A force of about 12 men in chnrge
of Ernest Garrett as foreman left
Monday for Suttles luke to begin
work on the canal reservoir of the
Suttles Ijike Improvement Co.
They took nlong tools, supply of
provisions, etc.
G. b. Swinehnrt of Seattle, who
recently bought the Jesse McKinney
ranch, was here over Sunday and,
through James Ityan, practically
closed a deal for 320 ncros seven
miles east of Sisters, not far from
his other proerty.
Mrs. Maude Ainiworth nnd
dnughter. baity Millagc, and Mrs.
C. A. Hart of Haxtun, Colo., have
come to Hend to make their home.
Mrs. Amsworth and Mrs. Hart have
opened a millinery and dressmaking
establishment in the Putnam build
ing on Wall street.
A hunting party consisting of
Mhwes Sam Perry, Edith Eostcs,
Mcdora Steele and Messrs. E. H
Loomis. 1). M. Davis and Morris
Lam, chaperoned !jy Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Pringle. spent the week-end
nt the Minor homestead up river.
Mr. Pringle's horse got away from
him nnd has not yet been found.
t Inferior Goods Cause Nothing Hut Dissatisfaction We Do 2
t Not Sell Them.
Little Things That Lighten Work.
Nowadays the wise housewife is the one who takes advantage of
every chance to lighten her labor. We have dozens of little, in
exjwnsivo utensils that will make the housework easier. Here
are a few of them:
Stocking Darners 5c
Spring Scales a very handy
thing 15c
Vegetable brushes save your
Carpet Heaters saves CO per
cent of labor in cleaning car
pets, etc 20c
Paring Knives 10c
hands 5c i Ilubber Window Driers re-
Foun Uamikus (every one skilled)
now requires to serve the many
patrons of the Innes & Davidson
larbeishop. You'd better join the
throng of pleased clients of this
shop.
Printer Attention.
We have for sale a tecond hand
Chnllenge 19 inch paper cutter. Big
bargain. The bond bulletin, tf
tosaxxi
Everything
Must
Go
In the
Millard
Triplett
Stock
of
FUR RE
Framed Pictures,
Mirrors and Hull
Hacks nt cost. A
larfje assortment
to select from.
Dressers, Chairs,
Dining Tables anil
Kitchen Cabinets
at prices sofeason
nble you cannot uf
fonl to go without
them. Hip; Sale on
every day at Mr.
Triplett'sohlstnnd
on Wall St.
E. M.
THOMPSON
llend, Ore.
Kettle Cleaners 15c
Plate Scrapers 10c
Soup Strainers 20c
Steak Pounders 15c
Wooden Salt boxes 15c
Stove brushes 20c
Noodle Cutters so in e t h i n g
new 25c
:
:
:
:
t LOOK OVER OUR TABLES.
! ROWE'S STORE
X NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE, BEND
X "The Same Goods for Less Money."
duces labor of window wash
ing 75 per cent , 20c
Feather Dusters 15c
Largo Towel R a c k eight
arms...... 20c
Meat Cleavers 20c
Graduated Measuring Cups
very convenient..... l5c
And dozens of other items.
PERFECT STEEL BALLS.
Thsy Hsvs Ntvtr Yst Bssn Msds,
Evan In ths Laboratory.
One of tin? need of the tiny Is n
perfectly spherical steel Imll. nnd yet
It has never liccn made even In the
Inlxirntory, much lets In the shop for
commercial tines. When we consider
the Importance of Imll beurlnpi for nu
tomohlles. tnolorrvctett nnd other ma
chliiery the Imperfections In iiteel balls
inuxt appeal to all at of the Krentcut
moment. Of course we make pretty
pood xteel Imll. which couM not have
heun iiiHiiufactureil a few yearn nco.
o tar as the eye mi dhwern. they are
perfectly spherical, too. and ordinary
immurlnc liiKtniinents will nut he able
to tlct-t any dirference In them, hut
nererthek-M they are uot itrfectly
kplicrl-al.
A steel Imll for automobile tarlnpi
must lie iHTfert within .0001 Inch, anil
they are made even more jicrfect than
tlili. hut mathematical perfection In
this rc!)H-ct cwmn to 1m? ulmiwt as II
liiNlve a MqtiarlnK the circle or discov
ering the peretual motion machine.
When the xti'cl ball was first used In
the ix-ariiics of bicycles It was a very
!raHTfect sphere. It was not called
til nm to l,oflr any ktcqC load, nnd tho
eloclty was uot Kreat. At the bent
(be load on It was uot more than 200
pounds, and at the rnte of sixty miles
an hour the revolutions were not more
than 720 per minute. Compare that
with the load and velocity of tho mod
ern ball iMTirlupi of automobiles. Fre
quently the load approximates a thou
sand !ouuds and the velocity is any
where from SCO to 1.200 revolutions.
The Mmair-steel balls must taku the
maximum load of the car and pass It
on to others without binding or catch-
I
Inc. A slight Imperfection In any one
ball would cause trouble. In fact. It
Is Imposslblo to uso balls vr'.lh any ap
preciable variation In size from one
another, and tho moro nearly round
they are the Ixstter the results. " f
Htecl balls are not only made morel
perfect In shape than ever before, hut
they are harder nnd toucher. As
there Is a tendency to flake, only spe
cial steels can Im used In their manu
facture, and these touch, bard steels
aro all the more dllHcult to work with
to secure irret roundness. Tho
chrome steel, of which most balls for
bearing are made, U one of the most
difficult of steels to cut or shape, and
the work of handling It has devolopcd
vpcclal tools ami machines made of
even harder material.
While wo have not yet made the
perfectly spherical steel ball and per- ,
baH may never succeed, the polut of
perfection reached l little short of
wonderful. Tho npproxlmately per
fect steel lm!l Is a matter of vital Im
portance wherever tmuhlne and ma-,
chlnery ere made and used. Tin ap
plication of the ball bearing system
U extended to new lines of Industrial
use each year, and builders of all
kinds of apparatus arc taking advan
tage of the perfection reached by tho
manufacturers of these little spheres
of tough steel. Harper's Weekly.
A Jolt to Romanes,
"flabby, you have a lock of my hair,
haven't your "Of course." "fiee if
you can match It In some puffs when
rou go downtown." Pittsburg Tost.
Ons of Thsm.
Flgg-As a talker Brown's wife U
certainly a wonder. Fogs night you
are! Wonders :rcr cease. Boston
Transcript.
SPECIAL SALE
Men's Woolen Underwear
Per Suit
$2.00
$3.00
Those garments arc UNEXCELLED for the price.
R.. M. Smith Clothing Co.
Everything to Wear for Men Who Care.
J
107. OFF
or nsa prior
DONT FORGET THE BIG
HARNESS
SALE
AT THE
SKUSE HARDWARE
COMPANY ...,n
!i
10 OFF
or Rsia. prsioa