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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1916)
Tin: itENi) iu'lletix, itKxn, oiu:., avedxehbay, ji'ly .-,, loin. PAGE T. I A 6 REMEMBER.! 'c arc iiRCiits for Kiitiiuiii Kodak and Kodak supplies, Vlclrolas mid Victor Iteeot-iR Muko OC ) rtfifi I J&IM ICE CREAM tm our fountain your beverage lieadiinarters durlnir the CHAUTAUQUA WEEK. REED & HOR TON bend The 3232S Store oreqon LOCAL NEWS ITEMS W. X. Drown, ot Redmond, wns hero yesterday on business. C. M. McKay left on Saturday for a trip to tno soutu nnd middle west. D. 13. Hunter returned on Saturday from a short business trip to Port land. Mrs. Flody Dement returned on Friday from a visit In the middle west. F, W. Duswell, a saw mill build er of Spokane, was In Hend Monday on business. Mrs. Mnln and Mrs. H. C. Caldwell nro now running the dining room nt the Altamont. Ouy Lafollotto, editor of the Crook 'County Journal, was hero on busi ness on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Qlst were over from Sisters on Tuesday to attend the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Shaw of Sis ters, were hero to attond the Chau tauqua yesterday. Kdward II. Keano Is preparing the plans for the new addition to tho lleml steam i.nunury. Mr. and Mrs. Hoscoo Howard camo up from Deschutes to attend tho Cnautaunun yesterday. It, C. Hlllman wns up from Culver on Tuesday to see tho saw mills and attend tho Chautauqua. Excavation lias begun for the D. H. Sphler building at tho corner of Ilond nnd Minnesota streets. J. II. Upton of Prlnovllle, was In Hend on Sunday In tho Interest of the mllltln company he In forming Several Dend rcnl estate men ex pect to attond tho renl cstato con v ntlon In l'ortlnnd July 17, IS nnd lb. ' Dr. U. Ci Coo, who has been In SPortlnnd for tho bast' two weeks, will return to his practice in Dcnd on July 8. Miss Ethel Prolt,z, of Lowlston. Idaho, arrived on last Wednesday evening nnd Is visiting with friends In Hend. Dr. L. A. Rudow nnd Mrs. Itudow nnd chlldien, of Tncomn, nro visit ing this wcok with Mr. and Mth. L. C. Rudow. Paul Hosmor killed n fine blg.black bear near tho Vnndervert ranch on Monday. Ho was accompanied by George Vnndervert. Mrs. Hugh O'Kcno returned on Sunday from a -vie t to Portland. Mn. O'Knno wns among those who were hold up for 27 hours duo to washouts nnd landslides on tho Ore ton Trunk. Harold Dlshon, of Lewlston, Ida ho, nnd Mrs. Charles Dlshon, of Wal la Walla, visited last Wednesday with Miss Uortha Dlshon. J. Alton Thompson, of Tumnlo, has been appointed acting deputy gnmo warden to sorvo during C. M. Mc Kay's nbsenco In tho east. Miss Orlctta Krnuss, who has been viBiung wun ur. and Mrs. Edgar A. Pierce for several days, left on Sun day for her homo near Salem. The oponlng dnnco given by the nnagoment of the Xew Hippodrome last Wednesday night was attend ed by more than 150 couples. Deports from Tho Dalles say that Howard Palmer, who has been In 111 health for several months Is Improv ed nnd expects to return soon. A dlvorco suit of Clnrn Carter vs. Marlon Carter has been filed at Prlno vlllo. Tho plaintiff nlloges cruel and Inhuman treatment r.ud desertion. Miss Sarah Mannholmor arrived yostcrday morning from Chicago to visit her brothers Claronco and Claude Mannholmer for a few weeks. P. K. Iloblnson, of tho Stanley S. Thompson Co., a prominent real es tate firm of Portland, Is In town this week. Stnnjcy S. Thompson spent the week end In iicnd on business. C. W. Allen of Allendale was' in town today. Mr. Allen has mndo ex tcnslvo Improvements on tho road nt tho head ot tho Mctollus river for persons coming Into that section on Ashing trips. Dr. John Itoutor, E. O. McCoy, presldent-mnnager of tho Wnsco Milling & Warehouse Company, M. It. Mntthows of Tho Dalles, Hoy At wood of Wasco and Itnlph Polndox tor ot Dond, spent Friday and Sat urday nt "O'doll Lako 'Ashing. Mrs. E. E. Ter.pe. Mrs. Vera Mc- Kelvy nnd Mlsa Knthryn Day, of, Kellogg, Idaho, nro vislt!ng this weok with Mrs. J. W. Day. They drove overland from Kellogg, nnd wcro just nhond of tho serious cloudbursts In tho vicinity of Moro. Mrs. O. P. Putnam, nnd lior son David, loft Salem yesterday on their return to Sound Ilor.ch, Consectlcut, where they will remain Indellnltely during Mr. Putnam'B nbsenco with Mo Oregon troops on tho Moxlcan border. Mnurlco Cashmnn nnd Hugh O' Kano returned on Saturday from' n several day's business visit In Port land. They woro successful In mak ing the trip by automobile without serious delays due to cloudbursts In the northern part of the stato last week. Brandegee, Khicaid & Co., Clothes Clotlies with a guarantee to fit, to wear, to look tho best are the clothes you want. Therefore, BRANDEGEE-KINCAID' Special On Straw Hats Sailors and soft straw hats that are up with the Benson's latest offerings. Splendid $1.50 to $3.00 values. Special 81. Latest In Summer Shoes and Oxfords The new Sea Island, duck canvass oxfords with whlte,rub tor soles and heels are" the season's brightest in footwear nov elties, Shoes $3.00 Oxfords $2.50 Anything that rnon want In men's furnishings. ShlrU. Xegllgee and Sport. Hats, the 'summer season s best and newest; Ties, the latest and keenest assortment; Worklngmen t furnishings, supplies; Shoes, work and dress, complote lino. A. L French Men's Furnishings C. H. Young, of Sprockles,' was in Dond on Mondcy. E. M. Lara went to Portland on business last night ' W. W. Van Mntro was in Dond from bisters yestorday. George Milllcan was in town from his ranch on Saturday. II. H. Do Armond was In Prlnovlllo on Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, of Sis ters, woro hero yesterday. District Attorney Wlllurd WIrtz was n visitor In Ilcnd on Thursday. Mrs. It. H. Post nnd hor dnughtor Desslo came up from Crescent yes terday. WUHami Livingston, of MeMlnn vlllo, has ncccpted a position with Louis Dennett. Miss Helen Short enmo In from Portland last evening to visit her lather, C. E. Short. Mrs. J. D. Donovan nnd Mrs. J. J. Adams, of the Dend hospital, spent Tuesdny nt Tumalo. R. A. Booth, ot Bcoth-Kelly Lum ber Company of Ettgone, was In Dend on business Monday. Mrs. M. A. Lyons and sons Herald nnd Joe nro visiting this week with Ed Lyons of Carlson & .Lyons. J. II. Heyburn hns accepted n po sition with P. Dement & Co., having charge of the hardware department. Miss Qlndys Smith and James Smith, nre- visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Thompson during Chautnuqun weok. J. W. Lowls, of Dlalno, Washing ton, has accented n position as saw yer with tho Urooks-Scanlon Lumbor Company. Two cnrlor.do of horses for mili tary purposes wero shipped out of Dend last week by M. Glllson, of Kansas City. The family of Jack Mahoney, snw- yr for Tlio Sliovlln-Hlxon Company, has arrived fromi the cast to Join mm horo. Thoy nro living In tho Mnnlon Iioubo on Jefferson drlvo. John Stoldl returned on Wednes day morning from Portland where ho visited with Mrs. .Stoldl, who hns ben in. tho hospital there. Mr. Stcldl leports Mrs. Stcldl's health much lraprovrd. Thcro will bo n meeting of tho Ladles Library Club noxt Tuesday afternoon at tho library to consider plans for tho Mower show. AH In terested aro urged to bo presont. BASE BALL OX SATURDAY. Tho Bond ball team, enforced tiv tho addition of several Sliovlln-Hlxon playors, will moot Prlnevlllo hero on Saturday Immediately after the Chan tauqua. On Sundny tho two teims will play in Prlnovlllo. IlKflIX MCKEXZIE PASS SURVEYS With a crow of Ilvo surveyors. 11 P. Beozlcy, of tho district ofllco of the forest sorvlco nt Portlnnd, hns established camp on the Deschutes National ForcRt boundnry west of Sis' tors nnd will begin at ouco to mako permanent surveys on tho proposed permnnont road between SJsteis nnd McKonzle pass. LAXDSLlDES DEIjAY TRAIXS. Washouts In tho vicinity of Gntc- wpy nnd Shcrer 8 Brldgo delayed the Inbound and outbound trains on both tho Oregon Trunk nnd O.-W. lines between Saturday night and Sunday tEht. Th5 Inbound O.-W. train duo to arrive Saturday evening did not get In until Sundr.y ovcnlng. nnd tho Oregon Trunk had no service be- tween Sunday morning and Monday afternoon. STOCKHOLDER'S MEETIXO. The rcgunr annual mooting of tho stockholders of tho Arnold Ir rigation Co., will bo hold July 1G, at 2 p. mi nt tho Commercial Club room, Bond. 18-19c CHAS. SIPCHEX, Secy. KOOX IX EVERETT. It. E. Koon, who was tho engineer In chargo of tho construction of tho Bend sower system In 1912 nnd 1013 has just taken chargo ot tho engineer ing work In connection with tho con struction of tho now municipal water supply for Everett, Washington. Ac cording to lottors received from Mr. Koon by frlcnd3 In Bend, tho work will cost about. $0.00,000 and will consist of tho building of n ,dam nnd 28 Inch p'pe lino from n point on tho Sultan river to the city, a dlstanco of 2G miles ovor a rough woodod coun- L. CARD OP THAXKS. Wo wish to express our heartfolt thanks to our many friends whoso sympathy and klnducsB wero given us so freely In our recent bereave ment. MRS. E. V. WABD, MBS. EVA BUnOESS. MItS. C. O. STOVER, HEXE WEST. SOCIALISTS XO.MIXATE. The following county ticket has been placed In tho Hold by tho So cialist pa-ty: Sheriff, Henry Mont gomery, Bend; Clerk, It. V. Constr.blo Prlnovlllo, nsbesoor, Henry Blvlns, Bond; superintendent of Bchoolo, Ed na It. Pyntt, Alfnlfa; troasurcr, P. B. Davis, Slaters; county commissioner, J. T. Houston, Powell Butte; coro ner, G. iL. Brnzee. A county central committee wns elected, consisting of II. P. Wllholt, chalrmnn; W. II. Bird song, J. W. Poterson, P. B. Davis nnd C. Brlx, secretary. MARTIN WINSJP KILLER Bond Wrestler Take Tho out of Tlneo l'nIN. Max Mnrtln, of Bend, obtnlncd two straight falls from Fred W. Illllcr, of Vnncouver, B. C on Monday even ing ut the Xow Hippodrome before n crowd of moro than 2G0 pcoplo who filled the hell. Illllcr got tho first fall In 28 in I nut ci nftcr soma clovor work with tho chnncory nnd crotch hold. Mnrtln obtnlncd tho second fall In 12 minutes with n doublo arm lock nnd tin third fnll In four min utes with la ii nn lock. Both men woro in good condition nnd displayed skill In tho gnuib. Mnrtln was out weighed by illllcr. but waH tho clov erer of tha two rr.d slipped out of Hlllor'a grip on sovoral occasions whon Mr.rtln was nlmost pinned to tho mnt. Mnrtln Is planning to meet Illllor again In Bolllngham, Wash ington. Tho preliminaries between Fred Gilbert nnd Bill Hoii3loy, did not nf ford much pleasuro to those who llko fast boxing. Tho wrostllng mntch botweon Alfred Ilunnoll nnd John Stoldl, wont to tho lntter without much display of Insight Into the mnt gnmo. rip. Tnrnnr. tlirt wnll knnivn 5e.vo specialist, of Portland, will Itf, In Itontl renin Tunsiliiv nnd Wednesday, July 11-12, at Thorson's Jowolry storo, and ovory 30 dayH In future Headaches rollovcd, cross oye.s strnlghtoncd. Dr. Turner Is n specialist of exporlonco nnd Btnndlng and you will nuiko no mlstako In consulting him about your eyes nnd glasses. Ho gives your eyeu n most thorough, searching r.nd sciontlllc ex amination with ther latest Improvod electrical Instruments, nnd when ho prescribes glnsses It Is with positive and absoluto nssurnnce that they nro tho host nnd only kind milted to your JHESE hot days de- mand cool wearing apparel, our assortments contain every wanted hot weather ac cessory, and we are amply pre pared to meet your demands, at prices sure to interest all who compare our values Merchan dise that is correct in style that is worthy in workmanship. MIDDIES New and attractive styles jus unpacked, white and blazer striped at $1, $1.15, $1.25 & $1.50 WHITE. WASH SKIUTS-a special value for Chautauqua week, only $1.00 MORNING GLORY HOUSE DRESSES Shown in Ginghams and Percales, garments that fit, launder well and priced at a saving $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 PORCH DRESSES-Scolloped Skirt and jacket at $1.50 a NEW SHOE STYLES JUST RECEIVED IN OUR SHOE SECTION 7 1-2 in Soap Kid Queen Quality boots, but ton or lace, pair $4.50 wmsn Watch Us Grow eyes. If you do not need glnsMis, Dr. Turner posltlvolv will not rccommond thorn. Examination nnd consultation freo. SatlsfacUon guaranteed. Con sult him. Don't forgot tho dato. Adv. COZY SHOE SHINING PARLORS 1 14 OREGOX STREET Anything mado of leather wo shlno It. SUIT CASES, TRAVELING DAGS, PUTEES, GUN CASES MUSIC CASES Special Chairs for Ladies COUHTKSY AND SERVICE BERT (8b HANK O fm. Li Lit of LADIES' TRIMMED HATS Any trimmed hat in the house HALF PRICE WARNER'S Bend's Economy Center PRICES NOT YET ADVANCED Trunks Suit Cases Traveling: Bags Wo wcro fortunate in placing a largo order for Trunks, Suit Cases, and Bags just prior to tho recent heavy and con tinued advances. They have now arrived, and wo will continue to sell at tho old prices. SUIT CASES: $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 to $8.50 BAGS: $6.00, $9.00 to $11.00 TRUNKS: $4.50, $5.00, $8.00 to $14.00 ESTABLISU'D STYLE CHXTER IU E. A. Sather IIKNR'H pioneer merchant Chautauqua Week and the Fourth of July To visitors In Bend and tlionu ut homo nugKut, "Wlu-ro fclmll ho enjoy our dinner'" THE COZY is the best suggestion we can offer ALWAVH Till: REST COOKED MENU. ALWAYS THE CLEANIXT AND REST SERVICE. ALWAYS A DELIGHTFUL VARIETY. SPECIAL MKXCH FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. Mrs. Nettie Stevenson ! H