Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1916)
' TUB HEN!) IJULIJITIN, nEXD, OKIC, WKDXESIUV, SKlyK.AUtBU 1.1, JBlfl. PAGE 7. Readiness for School Opening September 1 1 We are the headquarters for a com plete line of School Books Tablets Pencils Paper Drawing Instruments Inks Drawing Pencils . Erasers EvetjtMng in SufpUo il Loy nd girl nwd (ot ichool REED & HOR TON LOCAL NEWS ITEMS H. M. Peck was In from Hampton jesterdny. John Sathcr left on Monday for Portland by automobile. , Kd Rourk, the Crescent merchant, 1 was hero on business last week. Lee A. Thomas returned on Thurs day from a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCann left on Thursday evening for Minneapolis. Irn Hlack, sheriff of Jefferwm county, wa3 a Uend visitor on Fri day. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Whltaker, motored In from tho Hampton valley on Mon (ft). . H0171 on Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. .1. Randolph In Larch addition, n Bin. Paul Toomoy has been sufferlnp from cholera Infantum for several days. Mrs. S. E. Roberts, who nan been vlnltliiR In Portland, returned last night. L. A. W. Nixon was In Prlncvllle on Monday as a witness before the Krand Jury. Horn, this morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Zauhar, of Mill rddltlon, a 13Vii poand boy, Columbus Johnson and family A etimo ovor from Prlnellle on Sunday to visit relatives. A. Whlsnant went to Portland on Saturday ovonlnR to spond tho week end with his family. Lehn Err, of Portland, has accept ed a position as bookkeeper with the United WarehouBo Co. Everett IJrandcnburK leaves to night for Eugene where ho will en ter tho EuRonq high school. A. O. Hunter of Tho Rend Com pany returned on Thursday from a short business trip to Portland. Tho doc muzzling ordinance has been suspended, all signs ot rabies in this vicinity having disappeared. R. J. Dorsctt, who has- been vls ' Itlnir with his ulster, Mrs. Harry Cant left Friday night for San Francisco. Rov. F. W. Kcagy hag been rc-np-pointed pastor of tho Methodist church until a transfer can bo made. Clias. O. Hudson and Earl Myern havo purchased thel nterestB of Wil li ave purchased tho InterestH of Wll- Ouy Lafollctte and family came ovor from Prlnovllle on Sunday to , visit relatives and attend tho ball game. Mrs. X Q. Davis who Is vIMtlnB with relatives In Tocoma nnd Boup J.ake, Washington, Is expected to re turn on Sunday. Tho Ladles Altar Society of the Catholic church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at tho home of Mrs. J. F. Arnold. To asilst tho police la their patrol work "nine street lights" havo been placed in tho allen In tho rear of the business blocks of tho city. II. J. Overturf returned Thursday night from Prlnovllle, where ho had been In attendance nt tho September session of the county court. II. W. Skuse has bought n lot In lloulevard addition adjoining tho II. K. HrookH residence nnd will build an attractive bungalow at once. W. R. Ward, formerly engaged In tho eash nnd door business In Port land, has opened nn olllco nt tho cor ner of Wall and Ohio streets. E. R, Torrey, advertising manager of The Fiee Lance, a labor paper of Ilutte, Montana, was here last week visiting his friend, A. E. Edwards. Mr. and .Mrs. Phil S. llrnln left on Thursday evening for Minneapolis to reside. Mr. Drain has accepted a position with tho Neuern Company. A largo crowd of young people, at tended the Harvest Hall given by the West Side Agricultural Fair ABsocln tlon at Tumalo last Trlday evening. T, II. Foley nnd W. F. llaynes, of Portland, spent Saturday nnd Sun day on a hunting trip In the vicin ity of McKonzle I'nwi and Fall River. John Dubuls arrived from Salem Friday morning and left at once, for Paisley whero ho expected to testi fy Jn tho water hearing before, Judgo Daly. W. L. Cobb, president of tho Cen tral Oregon bank, returned Wednes day w'th his family from Roscburg, whre tbey havo been visiting for sev eral weeks. C. 8. Hudson, president or tho First Xntlonal bank, returned from Portland on Saturday morning whore he attended tho Federal Land linnk hearing on Thursduy. Mrs. M. L. Dcrstlno, rocently of Eugene, will hold her fall and win ter opening of millinery on Satur day, September 10, in tho brick an nex to tho Deschutes hotel. O. W. Stubbleblno, special repre sentative of The Spectator, of Port land, has been hero for tho past week collecting material for n spe cial Ilcnd number ot his magazine. D. E. Hunter, general manager ot The Hend Company, left Monday nfght for "western Canada to look af ter bis farming Interests In thr.t sec tion. Ho will bo uway about 10 days. G. A. Uuegler, of Fort Francis, Ontario, tins accepted a position with The Sbevlln-Hixon Company in tho olllce department. Mr. Uuegler takes the position formerly hold by Phil Drain. Small samples of Jilnn on which Is uttunpvd "Tho Wood'8 Tho Thing" California Whito Pino -Test Tho Texture," were mailed to a largo list b The Shovlln-Hlxon Company last week. Lieutenant Charles X.. Potter, with Mrs. Potter and their daughter nnd Mujoi- nnd Mrs. Jowett, of Vancouver Washington, arrived on Sunday night's train, lenvlng tho next morn ing for Crater Lake. M. J. Scnnlon of tho Urooks-Scnn-lon Lumber Co., with G. F. Hownrth nnd E. M. Christian, ot Minneapolis nrrlvcd Thursday morning, Messrs. Hownrth and Christian aro Insurance, men who care for tho Hrooks-Scanlon business. Mrs. J. P. Kcyes and children ro turned Sunday morning from Man chester, Washington, whero they have been visiting during tno laBi two months. They, wcro met nt Portland by Mr. Koyes. C. E. Hamilton has severed his connection with tho Oregon Trans fer Co., and hereafter will do busi ness under tho name of Oregon Fuel Co., with ofllces with Harrison Lath am & Co., at the corner of Wnll nnd Oiegon streets, Frank L. Miller, linotype operator In The Bulletin olllco. will leave on Sunday morning for Tncoma, Wash ington, whero ho will enjoy n two week's vacation, later taking n po sition 'n tho state printing olllco- nt Olympla. Mrs. Miller and their son aie now visiting In Tncoma. Rev. H. C. Hartrnntt returned Fri day morning from a four day trip to La Pino nnd beyond on missionary work. Ho loft In tho afternoon for Prlnevlllo whero' ho attended tho Sunday (school comcntlon on Satur day, afterward making n trip Into the eastern part of the county, A special meeting ot the council will be held this afternoon to boar the renucBt of A. 0. Urdok to move tho Cozy restaurant building to n now location on Greenwood avenuo preparatory to erecting a now build ing on tho old site. If arrangements uro made Mr. Ilrook expects to put up a brick building at once. Ths Deschutes Sunday school will give uu Ice cream social nt tho school UoiiBo Friday avenlng, September IS. 'co cream, cako and coffee will bo served. All arc cordially Invited to como nnd spend a nodal evening. Max Richardson, who has been In tho employ of the Ilcnd Water Light & Powor Company tills summer, lenves tonight for Now York City where ho will enter Columbia Uni versity Graduate School. Mr. Rich unison wns graduated last Juno from Whitman Collego at Walla Walla. M. L. Merrltt, former supervisor of the Deschutes National Forest, now Forest Examiner for Oregon, Washington nnd Alaska, District Forester Qeorgu II. Cecil, of Port land and A. A. Peck, Forest Inspec tor ot Washington, D. C, passed through Ilond on Thursday to look over tho Deschutes Forest nnd visit Crator Lake. CHURCH NOTICES. Catholic. Masses on Sunday, 7:30 a. m. nnd 10 a. m. Mass on Saturday, 8:30 ft. m., followed by religious Instruction for children. Christian Science. Christian Science services nrc held In Sathrrs hall every Sunday morning nt eleven o'clock, McthodUt. M. E. church sor vice next Sabbath nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. The pub lic cordially lnted. F. W. Kcagy, pastor. Hnptist. 10:00 A. M. Sunday Bchool. 11; 00 n. tn. preaching Borvlces. 7.30 p. tri. evening warship and sermon. J, L. Perlnger, pnBtor. OARD OF TIIAXKS. Mr. r.ud Mrs. William Elliott v.ish to exprees their thanks for tho many klndnecscs nnd expression') of sym pathy during tho Mines nnd death of their son Arthur Floyd, ndv MR. AND MRS. WM. ELLIOT. FREE DIRT. Haul at once from tho Cozy Res taurant corner. 28p . MMM mmm lias been scored by the Soft Shirt with starched cuffs. THE HIT of the season Is the colorful striped pattern you v. Ill find them In our new lino for fall, GIVE THE DECISION to mixtures and Madras and we will show you a complete as sortment. There are fancy patterns for particuclar people nnd plain ones for the conservative. Better look now Tho" best selections are going Orit. $1.25toj$1.50 A. L. FRENCH , h MEN'S FURNISHINGS vtttd STORE THAT (WTO THE PACE." TO RECEIVE BIDS. Scaled proposals will bo received until 1:30 p. m September 18, 1916 tor tho erection and comple tion of a two story brick business building GOxllO for D. It. Sphler on the corner of Rond and Minnesota avenuo, Ilcnd, Oregon. Plans and specifications prepared by O. O. Iiru bakor, architect, 1037 Wnll street, Uend, Oregon. Rids will bo received separately for tho masonry, carpen tor work, lath, plastorlng, heating, electric wiring, roofing and sheet metal work, plumbing,, heating, paint ing. Combination bids will also bo rccelvod and considered. Plans and specifications will bo on file nt tho olllce ot tho 'Oregon Uulldlng Rec ord, Portland, Oregon, and at tho architect's office, Dcnd, Oregon. Tho owner reserves the right to accept any or roject any or all bids. Ad dress all proposals to tho architect In caro of the Central Oregon Dank, Dcnd, Oregon and mark on tho on velopo, "Proposals for Sphler build ing. Omit tho galvanized Iron cor nlcQ and nil artificial stone and sub stitute with face brick laid to detail Cornlco projection ot cornice will not bo over fifteen Inches. Omit drink ing fountain on 2nd floor. A certified check for 2 per cent of the amount of tho bids will be required with each proposal. Adv. Phone Red 101 for reserved wntB for Sunday dinner nt The Altumont, Open 0:30 to 7 o'clock. WRIGHT HOTEL Has changed lunula. Practical ho tel people aro now In charRC. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ginlmm propoeo to treat tho trn cling public square, giving them clean beds, good cats, steam heat nnd hot and cold running water In rooms, Adv. VOCAL MUSIC CLASS. About tho middle of September I will start n class In vocil music. Thoso who nre Interested may wrlto or cnll on mo. Mrs. Franklin Thor darson, River Terrace. Adv. tfe MUSIC CLASSES IX) REOIX. Mrs. Ilornlco Hnlloy-Forrest an nounces that her classes In music will start on Soptembcr 12,-Adv 2Glf Yesterday that's gone forget it TOMORROW DOEHX'T EXIST Don't Worry. TODAV IS 11KHB . t. Ict It find you enjoying our pic turf. THE SALESLADY With now pictures tonight and to morrow. 10 and inc. THE OIRL AND THE (IAM.U Every chapter some finished nc tlon nnd some! action, Friday and Saturday. 10 ami inc. . THE XE'EIl IK) WELL You want to boo tho big ones; this Is nno of tho biggest, ten reels, S!5 unit ilftc. Kuuduy nnd Monday, Sent, lOtli nnd 11th. TUH HEART OK I'AUIiA ART saya this picture should end a tragody. Wo say let the ond bo a hnppy ono, and Art may go bang. This ptcturo will bo shown two nights, tho Unit night with the tragedy closo and tho second with tho happy ending. Watch for It. HJend jheatre Millinery for Fall and Winter You are inviteji to visit our Millinery section. Ladies' Tailored Hats $2 $1 $4 $5 A long line to choose from. For ECONOMY sake shop at Warner's Bend's Economy Center mS Ready! With Complete Fall Stocks the largest we have ever assembled and with our new addition about com pleted we are ready to serve you better than ever. New Fall Coats JUST IN BY EXPRESS Smart New Models in heavy Coatings, Plush es, Pile Fabrics, Wool Velours, etc. We in vite you to inspect these coats. You'll find distinctive and exclusive models not to be found elsewhere. The prices range from $12.50 to $29.75 We especially direct your attention to the New Silk and Wool One Piece Dresses we are showing. Style, workmanship and low prices are combined in these garments. Priced at $6.75 to $19.50 Bradley Sweaters FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Children's Sweaters 50c to $4.50 Ladies' Sweaters $2.25 to $7.00 Meit's Sweaters $1.25 to $8.50 SPECIAL-6 doz. black heavy sateen petticoats worth 31.2B to 91.50 Q C rtlf C now selling at V"C11 1:5 . Boys Knickerbocker Pants New Patterns that will wear priced at per Pr.' x $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Our Line of Outings at 1 Oc Yd. are Heavier you'll find a wider range of patterns and get better value if you buy them here. Specially priced at 10c a yard. Worth 12!c. STOP AND SHOP HERE The savings ajforded ullll tepay you The merchandise Is of the highest quality MJfflSPyK BROTHERS Watch Us Grow UTZ & DUNN SHOES FOR WOMEN NOW IN BEND We Have All WMtihis We Haw All Sftyles Utmost Styles ESTAIIMSII'D HTYLi: CKNTKll E. A. Sather JIE.VD'8 1'lOKKEIl MKHC1IANT