THK IIKXD BULI.KTIK, UKXI), Oltn., WK.DNKSD.IY, XOVKMllKIl 22, 101(1.
1'AGK n.
'TIS FINE THESE COLD EVENINGS TO HAVE
YOUR BED WARM, OR IN CASE OF ILLNESS,
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A WATER BOTTLE
A DESIRABLE THING TO HAVE WITH YOU IN
YOUR HOME.
XKW C.1KDI.VAL HOT WATKIt IIOTTLK, Guaranteed
One Your
.MAXIMUM HOT WATKIt UOTTLi:, Guaranteed
Two Yearn
...$1.40
..$2.
REED & HOR TON
The ffiMCo& Stor
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
j. A. D. Lee, of Prlnglo Palls, has
purennseu me Minview iiotei.
J. W. Day was a business visitor
VjLin Mctollua ou Monday.
II. n. Mllpft In hulldtnir a mnilnrn
bungalow In Park Addition.
R. 0. rtourk. of Crescent, was in
I3end last Saturday os busluess.
K. J. Moorp. of Fremont, was In
"Bend on business Monday.
'. Horn, to Mr. and Mrti. 8. R. En
ures, Sunday, a 10-pound girl.
V. A. Forbes went to Portlaud on
business Monday night.
r; Mrs. Jack Hill arrived Sunday
morning from Boise, Idaho.
Iicrt Miller has accepted a clerical
position with the H. M. Smith Cloth
ing company.
13. Ilclngold, of Portland, has op
ened a Jewelry aud watch repair
storo with his son, II. Relngold.
Mrs. W. 0. Hastings returned Mon
day from a threo weeks' ylslt In
Portland and Tacoma.
V. J. Koosan, of Elk River, Idaho,
spent Monday and Tuesday In' Bend
looking for a location.
J. William A. Dusch, editor of tho
Fort Hock Times, was In Bend last
Friday.
Claudo L. Mannhetmer left Sun
day night for Portland ou a buying
trip for Mannhclmer Bros.
Herman Drack returned Sunday
from a week's visit With relatives In
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Johnson left
Sunday for Duluth, Minnesota, whero
thoy will spend tho winter.
Tho Baptist Women's Union will
hold its annual bazaar and turkey
'dinner on December 5 and 12.
Mrs. W. L. Ooudlah Is In Seattle
this week, where she was called on
account of tho serious illness of her
sister.
Mrs. J. M. I.awrcnco and daughter,
Marian, returned last week from an
extended lslt with friends In Port
land. Itov. Qcorgo Van Waters, of the
Hood Hivcr Kplscopul church, held
services In Bend last Sunday even
isg in tho Masonic hall.
(5. M. Cornett, a prominent Prlne
lllo merchant, and daughter, Miss
Zoo Cornett, woro visitors in Ucnd
Saturday and Sunday.
Edward A. McLean, of Portland,
of the advertising department of tho
Pacific States Telephone Company,
was In Bend Tuesday.
The Baptist Women's Union will
meet at tho homo of Mrs. W. W.
Faulkner on Thursday afternoon to
sow.
J. B. Albright, formerly of Bend,
and now in tho shipbuilding business
at Aberdeen, Washington, was In
town a few days last weok.
P. A. ErlckMon is having tho John
son building remodeled this week,
preparatory to moving his grocery
stock to tho old Commercial Club
room.
Dr. U. C. Coo, city physician, has
ruled that children In whoso families
chlckenpox exists must remain homo
from Rchool, unless they have prev
iously had this disease.
J. E. Tourtelottc, of Portland, ar
chitect for the new Pilot Butto Inn,
was In Bend Friday, and loft Sun
day for Paisley, returning Wodnes
ady to Bend.
Peter Jensen, a Tumalo farmer,
was severely injured last Saturday
whllo unloading alfalfa at Auno's
barn. Tho hay hook broke, aud fell
upon Mr. Jensen's back and head.
J. D. Davidson went to Salem on
Monday to present to Governor
Wtthycombo his petition for appoint
ment to tho county court of Des
chutes county.
M. A. McEachern, special organiz
er for tho Woodmen of tho World,
arrived In Bond on Monday to ar
range for tho Installation of a lodgo
here.
A large number of people attended
the formal opening of McBrldo's con
fectionery last Saturday afternoon.
Special music was given during tho
afternoon and souvenirs were pre
sented to ladles visiting tho store.
Mrs. L. A. Brandenburg returned
Saturday from Eugene, where sho
visited for two weeks with her son
and daughter, Everett aud Gladys
Ilranflenburg, who nre attending tho
Eugene high school.
Tho annual Christmas Bazaar of
the Presbyterian Guild will bo held
In tho room formerly occupied by tho
Central Oregon Bank, Saturday, De
cember 2. Fancy articles and home
cooked food stuffs will bo sold.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Banks, Ore
gon, has been employed as a teacher
in tho Bend public schools, to relievo
the congested condition In tho school.
The now Labor Tcmplo on Green
wood avenue has been obtained for
a school room.
Tho W. C. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 nt tho homo of
Mrs. C. P. Nlsuonger. All members
and friends are urged to bo present.
The subject for tho afternoon is
"Christian Citizenship."
G. W. Whltsett has received word
that his son, Hoy, who formorly lived
in Bend, has been sovorcly injured
by a kick from a horse at his home
In Eugene. Ho Is recovering slowly.
W. N. Hay, of Tumalo, was in Morld
last Saturday and reports that ho
threshed 800 buBhels of ryo from 38
acres of land which ho dry farmed
this year In tho Tumalo Irrigation
Projoct.
Three largo mooso heads hnvo beon
received by E. F. Logan this week
from bis brother In Minnesota. Ono
of tho largest has been on exhibition
in tho Edwards paint shop ou Wall
street.
E. T. Elklns, of Portlasd, arrived
In Bend and will bo assistant to S.
L. Wlggln, traveling freight and pass
enger agent for tho O.-W. It. It. &
Co., whoso offices nru now on tho
first floor of tho O'Knuo building.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo D. I.lvesley,
of Sumner, Wash., have returned tu
their home. Thoy wcro called to
Deschutes by tho death of Georgo
I.lvesley, Sr. Mr. Llrcslcy was with
his father a few das during tho
early part of his sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doblo, of North
Yakima, Wash., returned homo last
Friday. They were called to Des
chutes on account of tho sickness and
death of Mrs. Doblo's father, Gcorgo
Ltvesley:
Earl Myers, who has been visiting
In St. Louis for several mouths, has
returned to town.
Harrison Latham went to Portlaud
on business last Thursday night, re
turning Saturday morning.
E. W. Zamzow, traveling passen
ger agent for the A. T. & S. F was
n business visitor In Bend Tuesday.
Tho Literary Club will conduct a
gift booth at tho carnival to be given
by the Mooso lodgo during tho week
beginning December 11, In tho Hip
podrome. The West Side Agricultural Fair
Association will glo one of its danc
es Friday sight at Tumalo, In tho
agricultural hall. The West' Side
ladles will serve refreshments.
Bend Doings
for next seven days
:
Pm Coming to
Warner's
ibomc of Santa Glaus
at tbe Uottb pole
TO THE CHILDREN OF BEND:
I AM COMING TO WARNERS.
I will arrive at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on
Saturday, December 9, '1916.
I want all the little folks to meet me there.
Remember the place and date.
SANTA CLAUS.
TOD.W.
County I)hllnn uins meeting,
Council room, ,0'Knnc Building, 8
p. m.
KnlghtH of PjtliliiN, SnlhcrN hall,
H p. in.
THURSDAY.
I'Ynlcnml Order of Eagles Kutli
cr'N hall, 8 p. m.
W. O. W. Meeting, .Judgo KastcV
office, 8 p. m.
Baptist Women Union, Mrs. W.
W. Faulkner, 2:110 p. m.
FRIDAY.
I. O. O, K. Encampment, Sather's
hull, ft p. m.
W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. U. V.
N'liMouger, JliilO p. in.
IVmt Sldo Agricultural Association
dance, at Tumalo.
.SATURDAY.
SUNDAY.
Preaching M'i-icrM In nil churches
morning and etching.
MONDAY.
0. K. 8 Masonic hull,, 8 p. m.
1. O. O. K.. Sather'N hall, H p. m.
TUESDAY.
Urlrklaj !' Masons and Plaster
em Union, Labor Temple, 8 p. in.
Iturnl Credits- Meeting, Council
Cliunibrr, 1 p. in.
C. 0. 1. HEARINQ
(Continued from Pago 1.)
ages to settlors. Inadequate upkeep
of cnnnls Is blamed for largo seepage
losses.
"It Is questionable," states tho
brief, "whether tho main flumo Is of
sufficient capacity and strength to
carry mora water than It Is at pres
ent carrying, and thcro Is no question
that thcro Is not sufficient water car
ried through tho flumo and canals to
properly Irrlgata tho land In cultiva
tion under tho segregation."
It Is pointed out that tho present
flumn Is not expected to last mora
than four mora years, and that there
fore tho company should bo com
pelled cither to rebuild tho flumo be
fore It Is turned over to tho settlers,
or to set nslito n sinking fund for that
and similar Improvement work. The
amount of $5,000 per year Is recom
mended. Such n method, It Is al
leged, Is tho only safe ono for tho
protection of tho settlcrH, who aro en
titled to Inherit n system In a reason
ably good statu of preservation.
The brief objects to alleged high
salaries paid Company officials In
tho past, and to tho custom of vot
ing a salary to officials who arc In
arrears In their maintenance fees.
Such a i-oursi) Is characterized as dis
crimination. "We bellovo," tho brief concludes,
"that tho Company's sjstem Is not
of sufficient capacity to properly Ir
rigate tho land nor- used, not regard
ing that which Is sold under tint seg
regation und that tho main flumo Is
In such u condition that some Hteps
must bo takou toward providing u
fund for rebuilding tho same; und
therefore wo believe that this Com
mission should tuku tho proper
means to proven t tho further salo of
tho lands, to compel tho Company to
dlstrlhuto tho water equitably and
fairly to thu settlers ou tho Hcgregu-
The Store With
Good Goods
STARTING A SET OF SILVER
Tho popular manner of buy
ing Silver these days, whether
for personal use or us u gift. In
to select an Individual pattern
und add to It piece by piece un
til tho set Is complete us de
sired. Wo present for your limpe
tlon several distinctive pat
terns, chosen with high regard
for their worthiness In design
and quality. Selection may bo
made either in sterling or high
quality of plate. In either
event, prices aro most reasonable.
Larson &
Co.
U'tchrali and Jewtltrt
BEND. OREGON
A N extremely favorable
purchase of Drum
mers' Samples enables us
to offer these Sample
Handkerchiefs at savings
of 25 to 40.
Put up on cards of 3 and 4
Priced at 1 5c. to 75c. card.
The prudent buyer will select
Holiday Handkerchiefs while
these are on sale.
Your attention is especially
directed to our Regular Lines of
Holiday Handkerchiefs, includ
ing Imported Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Crepe de Chien and
Jap Silk Printed Novelties.
No larger line can be seen in Bend, and this
store is the logical place to buy handker
chiefs. New Royal Society Embroidery Novelties,
in packages include Bath and Guest Tow
els, Gowns, Chemise, Library Table Scarfa
and Runners. Also Applique Novelties for
the nursery, including Quilts, Pillows, Bed
time Dolls, Sand Dolls, Etc. Priced from
20c to $1.15.
New Shipment of Coats and Skirts will ar
rive this week-end.
Stop and Shop at
mssssm.
THE STORK OF SERVICE DETTER
MERCHANDISE LOWEK PRICES
tlon. to compel the Company to put
Its ditches and canals In the best con
dition that clrcuuiBtniiieH will per
mit, und that n sinking fund of not
Urns than $r,00() should be eel iislilo
each year out of the miilutonaiuo
fees ollectod to be lined fur rebuild
ing the main flume, and that liny
and all orders iiocotmary In the pres
Ihck be made by this Commission ''
WOODMK.V OP THK WOULD
All member of tin- Woodmen of
the World hid HMueMtHil to meet to
morrow night (Thursday) In the of
ficii of J A KiiHtoN, on Oregon stii'iit,
for the purpoHn of making arrange
menu fur the organization of u lump
of the order In this city.
M. A. .M'KACIIKIIN,
H7-i: Care J. A. Kustis.
Would some lc cream or cranber
ry sherhert help your Thanksgiving
dinner'' If delivered from Mcllrlde's,
It will be delivered packed In lie
I'lione Ited 1751, Adv 38c
A c.hi OP TIIANKH
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the kluilncKi and sympathy
of friends during the sIckurAH ami
diftith of our beloved liu ilia nil mill
father. .
MIIH. (ii:oit(ii: I.IVK8I.KY
AND FAMILY.
(ilVC.V HCHCIUHH.
.Mr and Mrs. J. I'. .IiiIiiinou worn
given II pliwwnit mirprlHc party at
the Cnmimirilal Club room Friday
night by M) momberH of tho l.uthur
nu churih uiul Koim of Norway. Tho
parly was In (ho nature of n fare
well affair us they woro leaving on
Saturday for Duluth, whore they vx
pcit to spend tho whiter A clock
was given them by their friends nt
the party an n parting gift.
tho Hippodrome, November 29,
Avd. 3Sc i k
Standard
Patterns
E. A. Sather
R.oyaI
Worcester
Corsets
Dry Goods and Notions; Men's Furnishings
Just received, a new line of Men's 12-inch
Ribbed, Tan Top Rubber.; worth $-1.60,
Special, while they last fcO 95
Only vj4j
Also a line of Ladies' Auto 3-bucklo Gaiters.
The kind we have had so many calls for. In
order to move them quick, we (to CJA
are putting them on sale at . .. vJU
Have you seen the New Corduroy? in all
the latest shades; if not you will have to
hurry, as they are going fast; ( 1 OC
33 inches wide ; yard, only . 1,4,c'
Also a new line of Men's Plain Gray Stag
Shirts, coat style; the color that does not
show the dust.
Golden West Coffee
. i- mL.1 nlui
w jui rvuuji