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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1912)
PAGE 8 Of SET m sra v Mannheimer's THE DEPENDON STORE i P rj OUR TWICE-YEARLY THH I1BND BULLETIN, BUND, WEDNESDAY, JULY fl, 1012. SKL' il tfK HHHInfcAVflHflBI k Atyvj,- iH ILL HANLBY " x 'V ' ' 1 Bill Hartley's Lands to Be Cut Up Into Small Farms r-r-l Ij ill Jmri HRfflN THE EARLY DAYS Bill Hanky I cade Mountains with nothing but a cayuse, a cow and a determination to find a land in which to build a home and a fortune. He traveled until he came to the HARNEY VALLEY in CENTRAL OREGON and there he stopped and stayed. How he stuck to it and became the owner of thousands of head of cattle and thousands of acres of land is too well known to need repeating. The same keen judgment which Bill Han ley used in selecting the Harney Valley was employed in making his selections of lands in that valley so that his ranches now comprise the very choicest acreage in that entire country. These ranches, perhaps the largest under, one ownership in the United States, are now being classified and will soon be ready to place on the market. EVER.Y POSSIBLE INDUCEMENT AND HELP WflLL BE GIVEN TO WORTHY SETTLERS. Among other plans which Mr. Hanlcy has in mind is that payments will be ex tended over a period of ten (10) years and, what is very unusual in this western country, only four (4) per cent interest will be charged on deferred payments. Agricultural Demonstration and Experimental Work will fee encouraged In every potsiWe way. If you really want to build up a home and a competence for yourself and family and are willing to work hard with that end in view, do not hesitate because you do not feel that you have enough money to start. Just write us and tell us frankly how yot arc situated, and if there is anything.that can be done toward helping you to become n prosperous and contented citizen of Oregon, you can rest assured that wo will do it. N WRITE TO MUTHERSHEAD & DONEGAN Hums, Oregon, or J. E. SAWHILL, Bend, Oregon. rffi SALE, Starting July 8th AND CONTINUING THROUGHOUT THE MONTH. BIG REDUCTIONS IN ALL ' - Summer N Merchandise To make room for fall'goods we quote the following CALICOS. Slmpvm i:lJytonc, the Rest Made, During TtiU Soto St RATISTES. Fine and Sheer, Excellent Value, Wore. IS ct. (597 S37 zic UNWEAVK AND KLAXON White Summer Fabrics, Were ic 21c FAXCV VOILES. Quality the Very Hrct, Were S3 Cu. 21c FRENCH GINGILMSV 03 Inches Wide, IleOuced From 30c 23c RIPPLETTB. t Thin Goods Ilequlrca No Ironing. 15c LINEN SUITING:. UO Inches Wide; Ileduced From 30c 23c LIGHT PERCALES AND MADRAS. Theto Goodj Were 15c. 124c WASH, SILKS. Regular Prlco 00 c, During Salo 43c v mouse dresses. Values to 91.S3 and 91JW la Glng. hams and Percales. $1.00 1 WASH I1KLTS. Adjustable Hooka and Ruckles. 15c ' WASH DELTS. Neat Pearl Ruckles. Were 33 Cu. 25c HOUSE WAISTS. Formerly Priced & 03c and 73c 50c WASH TIES. Neat Patterns and Attractive Colon. 20c MEN'S HALRRIGGAX Shirts and Drawers, Dig Value at 45c MEN'S 1.00 OXKORDS Tan, Ilussia Calf, During Bale $3.75 MEN'S $3,10 RLAGK OXFORDS $3.15 MEN'S $3.30 WORK SHOES Soft, Comfortable and n Bargain at $3.15 MEN'S LEATHER REITS. Iu Rlack, Tan and Gray Colon 45c, i 5! f i.t , vitmrn '.vi HEADQUARTERS FOR International Tailoring, STAR BRAND Skoes, Black Cat Hose, Summons Gloves, Stetson ' 1 Hats, Carhartt's Overalls, Ladies Home Jovr- nal Patterns, Warner's Corsets, Ferris Waists. ' t