THE BEND aOUAmS, BEND, ORE., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1010,
PAGE 0.
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The Bend Bulletin
(Published Etcit Wednesday.)
BEND, OREGON
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM
Publisher
ROBERT W. SAWYER
,' Editor-Manngcr.
FRED A. W0ELFLEN
Associate Editor.
An independent newspaper stand
ing (or the square deal, clean busi
ness, clean politics and the best In
terests of Dead and Central Oregon.
One Year . $1.50,
Six Months 7G
Throe Months oo
Were Doing the Biggest Mens Business
in
ur
History
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 191G.
CRANE PRAIRIE.
In the space of a few days recent
ly Portland papers carried an article
describing the attempt being made
to have Crano Prairie opened to
homestead entry und another report
Jog the passage by congress of a bill
to eliminate private ownerauips irnni
tbo Hull Run reserve, tho water shed
from which comes the Por'.lond
water supply.
Let ur suppose that a resident of
this city went to Portland and circu
lated a petition to have the Hull Run
risen e, or some part of It, thrown
oion to entry. How for would ho
get? He would get nowher. of
course, becnuMj the peoplti of Port
laud nro properly proud of their
water supply und would resent any
action that would Imp-xlr Its purity.
They received the recent legislation
In Its behalf with satisfaction.
Crane Prairie Ih a purt of the Hull
Run reserve of Hend and Redmond
nd Tumnlo, and tho Irrigation farms
In this section. Through It comes
a largo part of tho water of tho Des
chutes river, from which, In turn,
tho communities named obtain their
dumectlc Biipply of water. And yet
a Portlnnd man can como down hero
jimi obtain signatures to n petition
asking that tho ptalrlo bo opened to
boniesteadlng with all the dnuger of
water pollution thereby Involvod.
Tho action of tho Commercial club
on Saturduy in voting tu protest
ugulnsl tho opening of tho prairie
was right. Whatever endangers our
water supply should be fought.
For five years we have been saving money for our patrons on merchandise purchased Here.
During this time the number of people whose confidence has been gained by our square methods
and merchandise has increased wonderfully fast We appreciate this confidence on. the part of the public, and in our efforts to show tHis- ap
prcciation and to justify their continued confidence, we are doinp; our utmost to secure goods of quality and to give you the biggest dollars
worth passible. Good merchandise at a low price has never meant so much as it means today. Surely time has tested our worth andi proven
us to be .what we claim ourselves to be -The Originators and Maintainers of low prices for good merchandise.
If you have not been a customer of ours, you have lost something, and if you are a buyer to whom quality at a justified price appeals,
we ask for a trial A trial wil) convince, and. this we know will make you a satisfied customer of ours always.
Munsingwear for Men, Women and Children
Specially Priced for MUNSING WEEK Fall and Winter Weights
J . STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Apparently neither tho council nor
tho public Is especially Interested in
any general discussion of street Im
provement f.t tho present time, If
anything may be Inferred from tho
evidence of last night's flzzlo meet
ing. The truth Is that there Is llttlo
or no public M'littment on tho suli
Ji'Ct, the reason being, to a largo ex
tent, because tho only ones who oru
dexlruus of seeing "Improvements"
uicdo lire Individuals hero end there
who aro concerned with their own
neighborhoods. Few care about u
general policy for the town.
As tho terra "street Improvo-
in cults is used In this connection wo
understand there is meant tho mat
ter of permanent sldewulks, parking
ktrlps, curblug, etc. As yet no defin
ite plan touching on Ihesu matters
hiut been proposed, so that n general
meeting1 for discussion would seem
likely to produco only confusion.
Why does not the council propose
some plan which can bo studied und
discussed and, it desirable, modified
to meet the general Idea? Discussion
should crystallize the plan, hut there
fhould be u plan first. Ttuit should
treatu general Interest and then those
Interested for their particular locali
ties rould proceed with tho Improvements,
Men's and Boys'
Munsingwear
MEN'S FLEECED COTTON UNION SUITS
Medium weight. 31 to 50, spccinl, suit .$1.00
MENS FINE COM HUD EGYPTIAN UNION
SUITS Medium, heavy or fleeced! suit
81.5(1
MEN'S WORSTED YARN UNION SUITS
Steam ihxunk, light and medium weights;
suit .1(i
MEN'S SOFT WORSTED YARN UNION
SUITS Medium weight, nnturr.1 grny;
DUlt KU.00
MEN'S MEDIUM WEIOHT FINE WHITE
COTTON UNION SUITS-AM HtylcB and
sizes; suit 82..10
MEN'S FINE AUSTRALIAN WOOL UNION
SUITS Steam Bhrunk, winter weight;
suit
MEN'S PINE AUSTRALIAN WOOL. EXTRA
HEYVY WEIGHT UNION SUITS All
elzes; suit 8.1.01)
ROYS' COrrON-KLEKCED, M E II I U M
WEIOHT UNION SUITS Silver grny, C to
14 years; suit noc
ROYS' HEAVY XTTON-FLEECED UNION
SUITS Cream, white, 6 to 14 years;
cult Sl-00
ROYS' WOOL UNION SUITS Priced, per
suit $1.-3 and 81.30
H H .VTA. X in
fin wm
tm .h tsh th i imjiimti trm iwt r
MvMifitskw ti ' iCHlr B.T,HBrfl
iMpfeW . 't;B5 Mil
Y
fi i i.H iP-f.. . ti i..J W iJ
'Mil
Remember, wo have nil olzeo Ih Men'B Un
derwear, from 32 to 50; In women'3 from
30 to 52.
Women's and Child
ren's Munsingwear
WOMEN'S PANTS AND VEST Medium
worsted faced fabrics, all sizes .10c
WOMEN'S PANTS AND VESTS Medium
weight wool fabric, nil sizes 81.00
WOMEN'S PANTS AND VESTS While light
weight worsted fnbric, nil olzos 81.00
WOMEN'S PANTS AND VESTS Ribbed
mixed wool and cotton; white, nntural; all
sizes 81.no
WOMEN'S PANTS AND VESTS Heavy
weight fleeced cotton, whlto; oxtra sizes;
regular , (1.1c
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Medium light
weight cotton: suit $1.00
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS FIno combed
Egyptian cotton; nil sizes $l.'J.l
WOMEN'S FINE SOFT-FLEECED WORST
ED UNION SUITS All sizes 8ltno
WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL UNIONS All
sizes s;t.no
CHILDREN'S PANTS AND VESTS Heavy
whltet Iceced cotton; olzcs to 14 years;
special -Iftc
CHILDREN'S PANTS AND VESTS Medium
weight worsted, 3 to 14 years, $1.00; 1 to
3 years . 8.1c
CHILDREN'S FLEECED COTTON UNION
SUITS White, natural . . . .BOc nnd $1.00
Men's Fall Suits $12:00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 $25.00
The suggestion has been made that
the city might purchase a siren steam
whistle lo be bet up at ono of the
wills and used ax u Mm alarm. Any
possibility of confusion between tho
city and the mill fire alarm would
thereby be axolded and at the same
time the city would gain tho benefit
of olwr.)i having an alarm where It
could bo lined. Possibly tho council
ran work thltt out with ono of the
mill companies,
Wo congratulate the Central Ore
goo Irrigation Company on open
jng Its books to tho audi
tor of the Public Service Com
mission without further attempts
to delay. Through the medium of
the commission we believe that the
difficulties now existing betweeu the
two parties run bo removed and a
long step taken toward tho real de
velopment of this section.
i . . . ..- i
! Tho luhtall&tlon of & water sstem
Id Culver leads tho editor of the lo
cal newspaper to exclaim that town
has gone wet und to point out tho
many advantage of cleanllnoss und
other Qualities gained by the use of
titer. May aha never go dry.
, ,
' There will be a. sprig of sago
grafted on the rose in Portland next
Vieek, .
I
) Could you ask for better weather?
.
( Tho Fair day are com lag.
, ,. , rrrr-5
Iloost It alone
t
' K I , I
;; .sir
Thanks,
it
R. M. Smith Clothing Company
THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN OREGON
,i
CITY (SETS ROAD MONEY.
Tho City of Rend will recelvo
$1,600 from tho County Court for the
Improvement of the road connecting
at tho north end of the Dalles-Call-
fornla highway loading Into Hend. A
J. Kronen and F. Dement wore ap
pointed by tho council at a recent
mooting to confer with tho court. Tho
claim for tho funds Is bused upon a
provision In tho city charter of tho
city of Hend which exempts the city
from road tax. Tho amount neces
sary to improve the roud was paid by
the city Into tho county and Is now
returnable.
"KLICK HEATH" HELD.
"Slick" Heath, a Jitney driver, will
face tho grand Jury of tho circuit
court at Its next session charged with
assault and battery upon Pert Pot-
rum. The assault Is alleged to havo
been committed on Saturday night,
Potrnm was found Sunday morning
near Oregon street, below Hend
Mroet, unconscious and badly beaten,
Heath pleaded not guilty and waived
preliminary examination before
Judge J. A. Estrs Monday. Tho do-
renuant was represented by F. C.
Hale and the stato by deputy district
nttorney C. W. Erak(,no.
MASOOTT.GOHMAN GO WANTED.
I-ocal Itoxlng fans who saw Hilly
Mascot trim Young Turkey last Mon
day so easily, now want to get the
fust Portland lad to mix It with Joo
Gorman, also of Portland, and ban
tam weight champion of tho Pacific
Coast. Closo followers of tho game
sny that Gorman und Maicott would
Klve Hend ring followers tho fustest
go that has been seou In this part
of tho country, W. L. DoudUh, or
the Hippodrome, Is In receipt of a
letter from Sol. Cohen, Gorman'
manager, In which Cohen says ho la
willing to havo Gorman meet Mas
oott lu Hend at any tlmo that an
agreement can bo reached.
Dressmaking and pl.xln sewing:
reasonable. Mrs. M. C. Nlekelseii;
Seventh and Hawthorne streets, Con-,
ior .luunion. auv.
'OIJTlCAIj CARDS.
Vote for i
H. H. Do ARMOND
Regular Republican nominee for :
- District Attorney N
For Crook County Atlv U
MUCK PI.ANT TO CONTINUE.
i
After' deciding to shut down for
the winter and tot make no more
brick this season, Manager A. H.
Horn, of tho Hend Hrlck & Lumber
Co., has been forced, in tho past tew
days, to reconsider his plans and to
return to brick making with as largo
a force as he can obtuln. The reason
for the sudden change Is an unex
pected call for brick for now build
ings which aro now under consider
ation. Mr, Horn will operate the
plnnt Just as long as weather condi
tions mako it possible. He is now
advertising for mora men to work at
tbo brick yard.
HORSES ARE SHIPPED.
Hound for El Paso, Texas; w'here
they will become he properly of the
United States government, 22 horses
and mules were shipped from here
S nday morning. S. II. Watson,
representing A. C. Ruby, of Port
land, was the shipper. Tho average
price reported to have been paid for
ihe animals was over $90.
DUFFY SUSTAINED.
Oeorgo Urowster, ex-watcr raaater
of Crook County, has won hts suit
cgalnst tho county for back pay, ac
cording to reports from Sr.lera of tho
decision of tho supreme court in his
ciue yesterday. Tho case was once
before the court some time ago and
decided against Urewater. His coun
sel took It up again; this time ob
taining a decision In his favor, the re
script reading, "Circuit Judge Duffy's
Judgment for plaintiff affirmed."
GYMNASIUM FUND CMM&S.
Thermometers Indicating the
amount of money that has been paid
Into the gymnasium fund have been
erected at tho corners of Oregon and
Wall streets and Uond and Oregon
streets. Tho thermometers now reg
ister $3,400. H. A. Stover, chairman
of the financial committee, Is now
rending out notices to subscribers
notifying them that their subscrip
tions aro now due.
TO OUR PATRONS:
DURING the next sixtV
days we will he ratter
J unsettled ok accomtt
of making room for our
new building. We will,
however, serve yon in the
best possible manner con
sidering the circurAStances.
' T-r
' The Cozy Restaurant
'' Mr. Nettie Stcu&ioo. Profnctar
A desirable broad knlfo frco with
every annual subscription to The
Dend Bulletin.
Don't forget tho big danco at the
Hlppodramo every Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings.
WEARING THE BEST
AND KNOWING IT
-
W '
. W:
HEN you put on a now
Hart, Schaffner Marx
suit you can feel absolute
ly certain that you have done your
best for your appearance,' your' com
fort, your pocket-book and your
lasting satisfaction.
Tou know us; whn we make a
claim like this you know we.beltevo
It and back it up.
The Hart, Schaffner & Marx rail
suits and overcoats are ready for you
to see now. We hope you will come '
soon; we like to show am "uabrokeu"
line.
Boyi
A Complete Line of
Mens and Boys'
Furnishings
Dress Shoes, Work Shoes, and
School Shoes
MARTIN & CASHMAN
The tome cl Hut Sfhif ott It Mux clotEt
We vnll occupy OXtae bul&f itMt 0WI5
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