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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1917)
THE BEND BULLETIN S'ection Two Pages 9 to 1 6 M ) VOL. XV. I1IWI), DKHt'Hl'TJM COUNTY, OltltflO.V, Till JIMMY, .11 XV, MH, ffU7 NO. 17 RABID BOB GAT BITES RAKGHER MANY SHEEP TO BE SENT HEBE i TOUR WITH R. A. BOOTH ' SIGNIFICANT. A. T. DONOVAN, OK WAd'ON TIIIK, AiTAciutn whim: hi; u h MCAIMNU IIOItKICH TllltOU.il IIIH I'lltl.D. TIA TIIAI.V I.OADH HXI'IKTKI) TO UK HIIIPI'KI) I.V I 'OH HUMMKH OUAZI.VO .MAL'IM.V JIK.V TO Hi;.0 I'lIWT KIXiCK. IEIN E OREGON OP G Jii lBBiiwiyWpiPtiLwB8Ml.il.'jK fijl l vHBnnVISxpSil.OlHVKiscs imhne iiwBwBSBfKSBSBfPmSltmlKKKBIfTWMBlHftKK wPIHKr " fBXrmt i mil- tfi iTW iJitti -" -SKKfBF VZ- " SL t 1.1) WaMBJMBB Irf j i J hi Joliiindli-I'roil ltciiiiMitiiliillcH Villi ilfiiil'l'liitii li'livo fur ICIiimntli, .... . ....I... tl'lll I . tviHTn fMiiiniim mii .tm , . .. ... tt Tap J Hi It Tliiilifi Ititlt.. i (I'rohi TuiMnlny'n Daliy.) Ti?4vnlllnic by upwliil enr, un uililntHl htislnesi nml nlght-setilng trtji, 18. A. Front. rl. Whllwl mill .J, ij. KuwwuiU,J?liirefiim)Cl. I.QiiJbWfliir '' direction of Htnto Ileal ft, nitinJrwT'NrfllBiV nnil C. WTtTOir Dr. ltoberg. of I'ortlnud jnilllKDll, III Bl. I.IIIIMi llll Ullll-IIIM III Oia KrolJtihnoii Lumber Company, of l.oulslitiin, nrrlved in Jleuil yon terdny, spout the nfturiionn In going flniiiKli tlm mill. Ntniiml over nlKht (I'rom TueedHy'n Dally.) i lllttsn h limit (Iih IihiiiI nml tin- Ik nml severely wrwtnliml by a hob uit, wliloli ht JihIIhvwI whs nffeoted with I life rohliw, wIUIh ha whs loading a loflin of horson across nno of liU fields In tho Wagon Tiro district, I A. T. Dnnovnn, n rnurhor. left lanl nlKht for Portland wher.i lui wjll mk the pnsteur treatment for rnblis un itii or nml free Iih rhokml tin- nulmnl ml.i boforn II wdn subdued. The limit of (Iih Htilnml wan lent to I'ortlnml Inst nlKht for i-xniiilnutlnti for rubied. Mr. Doliovnn was lirotiKht to Hend Inst nUlil nml exhibited several ugly ncratchoa mill tooth marks Inflkted by (ho bob cut Mr. Donovnii Hays til lit tlm cut crouched nml sprung iHtlio oily, nml left tlila mornliiK fdrlaj,lilm unexpectedly, nml hiivlng our Klflinmli Palls. Hon II A. llooth.lha f-Hugoiie, of the llooth-Kolly I.iiiii Wr Co;; ntnt ownr of Utkh trartn of plno tlmlior In th loutitry wlilrh wUJ bo tnppwl by tlm Mlrnliorn rail y HMHimiHinlml tlm party. Mr. JoIiiiihhi. who nclml n KpokiN niiui for tlm party, irHltt llt f flrlniiny of tho IoomI plnntn. hut ilo Hltd Hint hh)' new liiii.hr ni'llvlllHN WpnIiI rtMtilt In thin nwtlon from tho rtalt of liliniwlf nml bin mMmrlnlwi. Although umwIIIIhk to iiirIim ny tlf Inltn HtntHtnHiit nn to th prolmbln flfltrniHH of thnlr trlii to Kliuimlh J'nlU. It l uiulwntooil that tli vUlt of tho luiiitwritifii to OrKon In In jwtlon Mfllh tliwlr ilisilrt In pur- oltinr n fir or n plnw Iunilir illHH, nml Mr. IllWtli'n proMiieii thnin on tlilr lrli to Klninntli Mm. "It In UHiltfrRlMHt that tho vUlt n nilHi'lilKMrt", Hhfthffr or not ittwl It l ImniMMlhU to liturn. ilivft It. Ktntlioni nlno nrrlvml Iiitk 7Mtnlny oh bin y to Klninntli Knlln Mlmro ho will bo losutml thin uiHinrr ilurlnic Hip rniiMrurtton of Ui OrnKon, Cnllfornln k Knntorn mllroflil out of Klntn'ntli. Thin lino wtll nppnwrh iTutl iilllnmti'ly tap tin Jlmitli l tin bur, mi Hint It uny ni'K CO-OI'KRATION ASKED TO GET VOLUNTEERS (Prom Frlilny'n Dnlly.) HorRwwit Clini, Ditvln. of the rn rrultliiK onrvlco of (lit thiltml Htatm nrmy. lit K'kliiB tlm oo.operntltiK of lloml pmiplv for the Meek IihkIuiiIiik J ii tie 21 to June 30, which tins bueti ilMlfcnntml Volunteer Week by I'ren ' blent WIMii, In which n rail fori 70.000. volunteer In beliiK tnndii throUKbout the eouiitry. ' I I'erMitn knowliiK of nny yoitHK j iintnnrrM men who nre doalroun of volunteerlMK nre I'txiUMtoil tu reftr the nninen in ItorKennl Onvln, Hint he niny eommunlrutu with nny pri-petlve. (Fron Ti4y' I)llV Shipment af aheap lata ngniL for grazing OH the national forMre aerven will boRlp about July 1, for this aumtner, says 3. T, Hardy, trav eling frslght agmt, who bellevort that about 10 or 12 train loads wfllj'tib nhlpped here far summer grazing. Hip first ahlptftent will come from Tom Connolly, of Maupln, who Is shipping 2S earn of hie ahecp. Ar- rival of aheep at the Ilend station brtween July 1 and 10 will avcragtt about a train, 20 or 25 cart, per day Sheep shipped here for grazing '!imi principally from the Shanlko 'country. BIDS FOR SCHOOLS x OPENED LAST NIGHT fFrom Thursday's Dally) Meeting for the first tlrno as ,, board lit a first class district, the directors of School, District 1 last night considered bios for the con- Assassination of President Lincoln, in the "Birth of a N ation " coming to the Grand '"'et,"n "f. LnZa,ut0JJ new Kenwood school. Inasmuch as the total of the low bids plus tho rp Theatre July 4, 5, G and 7. tlntlonn nre pending for a snla, Mr. Btrahorn'n rullrond plnus would hnve nu Important oounoctlon. Hurh n diit I would tni-stf n big Impetus to the liiiiilur industry In the Klamath sw-tlon. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" COMING David W. Orifrtth'a moat extra ordinary nrhlVHinent with bin new photo upwind. "The Illrth of h Nation," coming to the Urnnd oh July Kour'li, for four days, is that of milking hlntory live. Hi has touched the high peaks of American hlntory the Introduction of slaver)', the war of sgoeeslou, tho surrender nt Appomatox, Hi'' den Hi of Lincoln, the mlserlen of ItecoiiHtruetlon and the restoration of the South to Ita own Mr Griffith employed IS. (MO peo ple In taking these hlstoriul pic- one's feot from dancing to the well-Joost of the land for the Kenwood tures The battle scenes were actual beloved tunes of the martial music. I "',d'"f "mounted to more than the , , ,. . . . .. ...... t. t, . .i i 130.000 available for the buildings jdupllcatesof several of the Civil War, Scenes In the lattor half of the pic- am, fttrahhBW a tentative agree- conflicts, and so were the facsimiles tures are so skillfully managed that J mont was reached to devoto the of othiy Important event. We see often the applause Is praotleolly. con-; funds to the completion of the high. i Lincoln among his csus4lors tar' tlnuous for half to three-quarters of school unit, making temporary ar"r L.I.C. .u- ...ii t .S. bm.r rangements for the Kenwood needr. ....n ........ ,v, ,.,.. u.i.,,1.. ,,,.,, . Tho board will meet this aftcrnooaff nd le shaking hands at AppomaVf.. The labor Involved in this newest' t0 accldo , on th new bB,M tnr ttiM alt.il llmt Lilt.. llbA. lkA.I.. ff !.... ..i.l ,- I. . ...... . f-... 9uii ui intiuic-iuuMHB is uuurniuuB. ings anu ai mai time coniracu Triu nhere aro SOOO soparato and Indl- probably be let. Iu last night's bids. viuually posed scones Involving about K. P. Drosterhous was low man on 300.000 Interesting details. The1 tho general contract for the high, musical scoro Is as complox and ' school, his figure being $14,938, Ony Meliorate as that of any grand optra. t Wilson being next lowest with a bid In liriof. Ihn tnapnltmln rf Ida xtn..n 1l OS" T t.- c?nnl.inn ...i ... . - . .. . . : :- ..... ... .... . ,-.,,. w. .. ...bu.Uu.uw P n uioiiiiinariiy mrgei mat it Isjpondous film dwarfs tho average bids were lowest for the heating and only a picture It Is hard to keep stage play Into insignificance. , the plumbing of the high school unit. lox. the shot that John Wilkes Dentil fired, the Kreedman's Ilureau, 'the carpetbaggers oxceeses, and the fam ous rides of the Klu Ktux. The real Ism is almost uncanny, often the old wsr shouts are heard In the audiences from the lljs of veternns ATH CELEBRATION CHAUTAUQUA Wo invito visitors to moko themselves "ot homeM at our store while in Bend during tho Fourth of July Celebration and Chautauqua. We want you to moke your selves acquainted with our ccmpleto stock of Slices, Dry Coeds, Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children HELP WIN THE WAR BY ECONOMIZING HERE'S YOUR. OPPORTUNITY MEN'S SUITS SACRIFICED Sizes 36, 37, 38, 39. $10.00 Greys .-..$ 7.50 $15.00 Blues $ 9.50 $15.00 Greys $ 9.50 $17.50 Greys $ll;50 $20.00 Blues $12.50 $18.00 Browns $13.90 Just a few left. Women Do Your Bit' by Sewing your own Clothes fdrnAXTrw Tik O I1N UJAiU , PATTERNS (hmrnutoed ('on-cut. Our Stock Is Complolo. PRICES ON SHOES! WE ARE HOLDING THEM DOWN THE FAMOUS UT2 & DUNN Style Shoes of Quality nre all that can bo nuked fpr Style. Wt, Prjuo. Our line U completo )n hiMt mid widths (rm A to.r, nud.inlijJa from $2.75 to $8.25 Mayer Honor Built Shoes for Boys - ""' foiv MJsi-S)sohiUjly. PETERS' "Diiunoiul Brand' hikU a ii T?..V.... lll'I'UI' till SHOES Satisfaction Guaranteed. AH Leutlior tlu-oiifhout Martha Washington Comfort Shoes for Women Knoain 77ie World Om PARASOLS! . Ladies' Sun Parasols, in snappy sport designs, $2.00, $2.75, $3,00; also black, at SLOO-spoctol. Wo are still selling Phoenix Silk Hoso for $1.05; black, white, emerald and Palm Beach, Our Hosiery line is very strong, in siik lisle, morcor ied cotton, fibre silk, boot silk, pure silk. c $ Quality Plus99 Store s MEN'S HATS r at Bess Than Cost $S).50 Hats $2.20 2.00, $2.50. Hats. .$1.05 Tha'nnhnusef Grade MEN'S PANTS-Special 80.00 niuoSorsa. 3.85 6.00OroySorje W.85 s. Tx 'iVr Wily 15c Patriotic Punting.. 18c Percales JOcCambric Muslin !, i 1 ml jy If it's a Corset do not fail to see our world famous QYAL .WORCESTER .CORSETS Look for our display of La dies' Petticoats. You will bq delighted.