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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
tyfc.fiii t ----WMir. BRND SUTiLKTIN, BKND, ORKGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST W, 1W)B & Alrcme Season's Latestitf Ladies Our Fall Showing- M. a l n 1 .:j -ppaiei win uc iuuiiu in our DY-TO-WEAR 4ijMjiiJnMWMvi4.)MMpW PAGK 'iiwV u Jggf " ""'"" -- -"---- ' --- LO !.'. I l lft1 I u Wffiravng i r I RFA iiv y il V ' J f & I 'DEPARTMENT 1 h i i 1 Tnis-department will be in charge of 0ti experienced ready-to-wear la3y. We are going to show the strongest line of Ladies' Wearing Apfidrel wethave ever shown. We aregoing to show you values that wiir jiot be equalled elsewhere. memndersell mail order houses. One visito our Ready-to-Wear De- i-karfrMonF iamII rnnvinrp von iiUV-1" "" --" ' - Uarenormous buying power ts the secret of Uur Low f rices. W&j&ve Values in LADIES' PLUSH COATS, both short and long, that, 1 W' . . L..t a.a1 w..lc. ava ..'. cmnnv e mti Theca wera fintivht CAVATfll ITVOnthc SCO. PrlcWat $19.75 to $89.75 .i& OicrLme of LADIES' CLOTH COATS represent the latest being shown in tto'farge cities. Come and let us show you this line of 100 per cent values. Price 6 $9.90 to $59.75 ; - LADIES' DRESSES, in serges, poplins, satins, taffetas, tricotines and jersey. !b ti&Msortmsnt you will find dresses for tho stout ladies, as well as the small. 'Priced at $7.90 to $69.75 v ' i" LADIES HATS A good assortmunt to choose from. Some snappy num brslvati $2.49 to $7.90 . fr ;i., REST ROOM IN CONNECTION .1. WB, la FOR1 . 1 LESS '5 ... ' IKWff ! 9 . -lI w ' 1 -' ''?Wkie World at a Glance - J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. WE S3LL FOR LESS 197 BUSY. STOAES -i ' II -With th, German peace treaty as yet uBratjbr the United States Senate, tw.ftrle3 of ereata stand out as of jefiwfIraportance in the worlcf neiuft ,he week, the report ed atterakieh (be Germans to as 8uro a fjfprale to to over Poland when once thetleb!sclto is taken to detormini&uatlonality of Upper Sllosla, asB tfojmendmenta propos ed to the tstf the treaty by the American Uppor House. According to protest -if ony Polish officials and unusn news writers, inu ucimauo tmg-'Siiesia mo airocues 'iaCOfrlglum iu 1014, ruth- ure ropea committed lessly ordcjritwholesalo executions lor minor.rvioiauons 01 aruurary rules, nnAAUqportlng largo numbers of the Po Isfr male population of the provinco $sure a majority when tho voto rtf'tukoU. British nows cor respondeni'ttavo urged pointedly that allieajtrepa o sent to main tain ordeJ5ut no action as yet has been uoiimtviy lai.en, Chiaa'l'Iijd'i Champion. Signaling a rebellion against the ultimatum;(fHied by President Wll- i .. 'l ' con that no reservations In tho peace treaty would be countenanced, the Senate Foreign Relations committee, in whose hands the treaty still ro mains. Voted Saturday against allow ing Japan tho fights In the Shantung peninsula, formerly Tield by Ger many, and favored instead restora tion to China. Another change of g' vermncnt for Hungary camo Friday, when nows of the retirement of Archduke Joseph was cabled under tho Atlantic. It had heen charged that his govern ment was not ropresentlvo of tho peo ple, and that it wus his purposo to reinstate' monarchical rule. He had never been recognized by tho allies. Invnxlou of .Mexico I!nils. Possibility of International com nllrntlnnR with Muxico nagged into I the realm of impossibility Monday, ! when American cavalry "which had 'for several days pushed farther and farther into Chihuahua In hopes of capturing Mexlcaji bandits who had taken and held two American avia .tions officors for ransom, gavo up tho chase and returned to the United f s B,J $&f. A LEADER HJ . m t ..mtttaJ.ml.tit il i.LJ aakiiN AA HIV lift M tltltt M Jf ' El . An fmni$ problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. west MkJu jmmfg.nm -iJmiAi aw raw ll:V' ji fen jmmmm. a.I Tfiirm Orepn Agricultural College AS Tf.ln. for lderihlp In th Induitrlci nd proff Ioru t follow! i HOME ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. COMMERCE. FORE3TRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL EHOINEERINO. ELECTRICAL EHOINEERINO, MECHANICAL KNG-INEERINQ, CHEMICAL ENOINEERINQ. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, MINNAS YNGINEERINO. LOCOINO ENOINEERINO, MILITARY SCIENCE. The College trvS'ilnl Include, count In Enjluh, Economic, Art. Mlhtmtlci, Modern Ltngutftt, Phyncsl EducMlem loduttrial JoutoiUim, NMoxal Science!, and all wtcnOatt of an education. 'EWec'rkular terms Fell term begins September 22, 1919 Llf for CoUric Catalog. Illuitrated Booklet and other Information addrrit THE REOISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallu States. Threats of official protests inconnoctlon with the invasion, fail ed to materialize. r Strikes continued to bti.fleclarod, ond then to bo declared of(, but one wjilch at present Is not follqwlng this precedent is the walkout of railroad employes growing out of thb Interur ban street railway strike In Los Augoles. At present tho Southern Pacific in California, Nevada, and Arizona, has cancelled alt i sche dules, and tho trouble Uriprcadlng rapidly on tho Salt Lake and tlu Santa Fe lines. Tho strlko Ih with out tho authority of tho railroad brotherhood officials. The possibility" that tho officials of tho railroad un ions might endeavor to roplace tho muu who nro out on strike, was In dicated yesterday. I'lre Kit lint Ion Worse. Another walkout of imporlanco la that In Arkon, Ohio ,whoro tho work of great rubber manufactures is badly crippled by tho strike of 2000 machinists. ' In tho northwest, tho forest flro situation grows more and moro seri ous, and tho conflagrations iu the Couer d' Alonos aro causing tromrnd ous timber losses, with no prospoct of the fires being placed under control, r ?, flkiw Cutvriglt Hart Siltttmi k Uars of suits for men and young men will appeal to you strongly. Smartly styled garments in double and single breast ed belters, snug fitting, full skirted English models and neatly tailored styles on more conservative lines. You will find the fabrics sound in texture, all wool and of proven strength to insure service. Sizes for every build Priced as low as good qual ity will permit. Feel at liberty to come in and see these new clothes. M. P. Cashman BEND'S CLOTHIER I What's Doing in 1 I the'Qountry. J PLEASANT RIDGE FINDS NEW MARKET auto Sunday for. Pondteton. They will ilao'vlslt at Weston, Ore. their former !ome. Mr. and Mrs. John Krl wards ut tended church In Iterid Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Alt and children of Ilend were callors at the. Gray home Sunday, First Chief Justice. John Jny was (he first to hold the ofllce of hl-f Justice of the United States and rccehed his appointment In 1780. Ho wns born In Now York, December IS, 171.1. John Ilutledgo was nominated by the president and was tho. second clilcf Justice of tho United Stntef. Ho wus born in South Caro lina In 1730. Koreans Well Advanced. Tho Koreans are much superior to both Japanese nnd Cfilueso In culturo of heart nnd In mentality. They nrp progri'JMlvo on constructive lines; hi economics they 'iual America, nml their xplrltuiii side I well balanced, holh mrn and women being eager for knowledge on ethical lines. They nro reticent and refined In their moral na ture. Chicago Dally News, Uncle Eben. "Homo men does hate to glvo any body credit foh anything," wild Uncle I'ben. "Dcy can't throw n bourjupt without tearln' off do rows an' hand iu' out mostly stickers." Farmers, remember, big Banker - Farmer Mixer on Tumalo Island, Sept. 1. Adv. PLEASANT niDOB. Aug! 2. Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Tumalo Vpent sovoral days this week nt tho home of J. W. Peterson during tho absence of her sister Mrs. J. W. Petorsou, Somo of tho farmers In this neigh borhood have started soiling their milk in Ilond. They expect to reullzo moro from It in this way than by soil ing the rronm. A truck calls for It every morning, Itolllo Whlto Is worklngMn tho box factory In Pond. Mr. and Mrs, O. K. Anderson at tended tho show In Horn! on Sunduy night. Mr. nnd Mrs. II, T. Mlkkelson and son Alfred wore visitors nt the Hun son homo nt Doschutea Sunday. Kred Seeling of Ilond was a caller nt tho Gray homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 13, C. Laiidlngham of Ilond spout Sunday ut tho Ed, Swalley home. Mr. and Mrs W. II. Hutchlns ac companied Mrs, O, K. Aiidoisoit to Ilond on Friday. J. W. Peterson was filling his slip Friday II. T. Mikkoltjen and Alfred Podor son went to Redmond Saturday nf tor some lumber for Mr. Pedorson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Roberts and Mrs, Hugh Stpwurt called ou Mr. and Mrs, O, K. Anderson Saturduy ovonlng, Mrs, W. I), Hutshliis and Mrs, O. B, Anderson were In Tumalo Wed nesday ovonlng, Hoy Whlto nnd family loft by nuto Wednesday morning for Hood Itlvor, Hasinus Potorson, John Edwards and II. T. Mtkkolson went up In the hills to got somo polos Tuesday. Mrs. O, E. Anderson accompunlod by Mrs, II. T. Mlkkelson, Alfred Mlk kolsen nnd Mrs, Alfred Pedorson wnro ui llend Tuesday. (Mra. Ed. Swalley, accompanied by hnr mother Mrs, Jones and Holllo Sumner wero In Itedmond on busi ness Monday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Roberts of Powell Ilutto woro callors nt the And union homo ou Monday afternoon. Georgo Whlto who recently return ed from Gonriany whoro ho has boon serving In the urmy of occupation is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs, Whlto, Holllo Stunner who served In tho Amorlcau urmy Iu Franco and was Hoverely gassed has boon visiting his undo, Ed, Swulloy. J, W. Petornon and And row Noloou wero Pond visitors Tuesday, O. E, Anderson was filling his silo on Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Oray left Wed nesday morning for Vancouver, Wash,, wherd -tlioy will remain for soma tlmo. t Mr. and Mrs, N, D, Wood loft by NEED COOPERATION IN CLEANING CITY Major Auks Help from ( lli"ii in Kffort to Miil.o Jtoml .Mo.ii Sanitary nnd At'r.irtltr. Neod for moro thorough coopera tion by tho peoplo of lioiid, with city officials, In the matter of establish lug hotter sanitary conditions, wns pointed out today by Mayor J. A. Eastos, who Is starting a campaign (q mako Ilond a bettor and more healthful place to live In. "In number of places within tho city limits, somo very unsanitary conditions huvo been found," Mayor Eastos declurod, "and it in to tho In terest of all concornod that thoso cases should not bo ropoatod. It may tako a llttlo oxlru work In bringing things up to tho propor standard, hut nnco this Is dono, there Is llttlo trouble In maintaining the propor conditions. Hotter health, and a city far moro attractive to Its Inhabitants and to llioiio who visit us may consider making their homes hero, will bo tho reward." Put It in Tho llulletiii. NOTICE FOR PURIFICATION. Department of tho Interior, U. S, Land Office at Lakovluw, Oregon, August 13, 1910. Notlco Is hereby glvon that Thomas F, Llnvlllo of Ln Pino, Oregon, who, on March 30, 101G, made homostoad application No; 08r.3G for 8WV4 SV,4, NV4 8W!4i SHU NW4, Section 0, Township 23 S. Rango 0 East Wlllamotto mer idian, has fllod notlco of Intention to mnko final throe-year proof to ostubllsh claim to the land ubovo described boforo E, L. Chirk, U. S. commissioner, at La Pino, Oregon, on tho 20th day of Septombor, 1010, Claimant names as wltnessos: 1), C, Scott of La Pino, Oregon; John Mmiton, of La Pino, Oregon; ,11, E, Eaton, of La Pino, Oregon; Carl Wlso. of La Pino, Oregon. 2G-2PQ JAS. F, I1URUES8, Reglstor NOTICE I'OR PURLICATION. popart liumt of tho Intoj-lor, U. S. 'Land Offlco nt Lakovfew, Oregon, July 30, 1010. Notlco Is hereby givon that Felix Hprlngslubo of La Pino, Oro., who on Juno 17. 1016, made homestead entry No. 08748 for NW flection 20, Township 23 S. Rango 0 Eui( WJIametto meridian, has Died nd tlco of intention to make final thrco-yenr proof to establish claim to tho land aborn described bofom E. L. Cark. U. B. commlMlonnr, n't La Pino, Oro., on tho 20th duy J( September, 1010. Claimant names na wltnonsos: . Lucy Snrlngstubo. 6f Im. Pino. Oregon; Kuto Zlorolf, of La Pino, Oregon. John Masten, of Ln Pino, Oregon C. II. Claw, of Ln Pino. Oregon. 2C-20c JAS. V. I1URGEH8, Register CLASSIFIED ? ADVERTISEMENTS Cla.ilflnl ailvcrtlains rhar ir Imu 20 nl; for so wonta or leu. On cant r wur.1 for all .r SO. All clkaalfM ailvtrtUlnit trlcllr rauh In kiliranc.. FOR HALE. FOR HALE- Will soil for cash furniture and household goods In my house next to tho Emblem club Monday morning, Septom bor first, beginning nt nlno thirty. First camo, first served. V. C. Coo. 20-2flo FOR HALE 3C0 courso wool owes, 15 Hampshire buck lumbs, I ft Cotswold buck lambs. J. E. Warnor, Powell ilutto, Oro. 30-2G-8p FOR SALE Well broko team of mnros, G nnd 8 years old, weight between 1000 and 1700. Wrlto or Inquire O. W. Klddor, Red mond, Oro. Mullnrky plnco. 00.2Cc FOR BALE Six Jorsoy cows, all milking, from 2 to 8 yours old; 2 Jersey Polled Angus holfor cnlves about i months old; sow pig and 2 shouts about 0 wooks k old. May bo soon at old Chris- ' Man Nolson place, about 3 mllus northwest of Tumalo. Address aienn Boarlo, llpx GOG, Ilond, Oro. VOll SALE Oiiq wntor wheol, ouu doublo-nctloii forco pump, also one pump jack. Williamson's Second Hum! Htorii. ' 3.21-a2p U'ANTKIt. WANTED Wo yIII call iinywhore.f any placo, any time, to look at M your used furniture. Lot us know what you have. Wo pay ciibIi. Tho Standard Furniture Co, 07-4 Otfo LOST AND FOUND. LOST .Small Milnck curly haired ninlo dog on, Tumulo road be tween Pond and Tumalo bridge. Howard. FlndorfcNpUfy Ilullotlii offlco. '""nt' 2G-20P STRA VED to Citldwoll's, G mlleu oast of Ilond, 1 lqpg 2-year.o!d black stallion; l black yearling Ally, 1 brown two-yoar-old nine. Owner may buvo saiuo by paying dntujr ages and costs, f, a. JIrchaitf . 18-Otfo' ,! t t "Wh u x: wye n m y K M - r t-m f t Vtr'rv-'b4-"m k'fMVmH"im mkiMpmm.tr W -