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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
brnd mjllktin, mwn, ohhgon, Thursday, hkpt. tH, to in n:nSs,iatt:nwn:!Kit:!:!:::i:!:i!::it::i:(!i!nKn:Hi!ii:it:!:uii:i!,.:!:t!!::!i!:!:Hi:tt!ii!i8i!iH!i!t:i:!:!:::t:u!:ti!::i!UHiti You may want to know TAdR H .1 1. i : I! I ! ip. I Why We Sell for Less During the year 1917 the J. C. Penney Co. did a business of approximately fourteen million dol lars. Last year, with 197 stores, they did twenty one million dollarsmaking a gain of seven mil lion in 12 months. x It has taken this Company only 17 years to ac complish this, the most remarkable growth of its kind in history. WHAT IS THE REASON? Simply by giving better service and extending to the buying public the opportunity to better their condition financially by saving while pur chasing the common necessities of life. By giving their customers better values and better merchandise than they could ever hope to receive elsewhere. By operating on a close cash basis, both in buy ing and selling, lessening the cost of merchandise to YOU, the consumer. Bv having one price absolutely. A price even lower than the MAIL ORDER HOUSES, and keening that price low for every customer, whether he be a banker or laborer, child or grown-up. COST OF DOING BUSINESS It costs the average merchant, with his high rent and other expenses, about 20 to 30 per cent, to do business. It costs the J. C. Penney Co. only 10 to 12 per cent. THERE YOU ARE, FOLKS. There's your extra cost, and we go farther than that. We are satisfied with less profit. Grasp the opportunity. Jingle the silver savings. Get that independent feeling that goes with saving. 5&J.CPENNEYC0.IncSa 197 BUSY STORES 5tXKS ttis: -' The World at a Glance - THE WORLD AT A GLANCE ... For the first timo the Gorman peace treaty emerged from behind closed doors on 'Monday, when It was reported on tho floor ot tho uenato for debate, marking an Im portant step in tho progress ot ne gotiations for world peace, on which tho attention of the world Is fo cusedtf today. Verbal combats will te in order for the next month In tho uppor houso before any defin ite decision Is reached, it Is pre dieted in Washington. In the mean time. President V.'llson has reached the Pacific coast in tho course ot his league ot nations and treaty spgechmaking tour, and stump speakers from the Donate hare ap parently relaxed their efforts In following him nnd nullifying his efforts. A period of calm was noted dur ing the past week in Industrial circles, the only strike ot any mo ment belir the Boston policemen's walkout, which resulted In tho city being at' the mercy ot rioters for two days bofore statd troops wcro put in charge of the situation. Tho striking patrolmen are now branded ns "deserters," and are not being permitted tb return to work. Thb threatened steel strlko, which was planned to includo 3,000,000 men, was Indefinitely postponed, and nil lines ot Industry scorn to havo quieted down In anticipation ot tho labor conference to be held In October. One of tho most disastrous floods In tho history of tho Texas coast carao Sunday, and tho victims of the tropical storm nnd tidal waro which nccompanled it arc listed at mora than 300. Entiro cities aro without the ncrossitlcs ot llfo, and Governor Olcott, of Oregon, hns urged tho peoplo ot this stato to 1 ..! ..,. . .1 uAiuuu uiu iu iiiu uuuvrurn. Investigations of nlloged "graft" on tho part ot tho spruco produc tion division aro continuing on tho Pacific coast, being now conducted In San Francisco. Tho most ro ccnt developments tend to connect former Governor Oswald West of Oregon In tho tangle. Ono moro move in tho peace ques tion has been taken on tho Euro pean sldo of tho Atlantic, in tho approval by tho peaco council of the Bulgarian treaty. It Is to bo hnnded to Bulgarian delegates In Paris tomorrow, without tho cere monies which attended tho presen tation of tho German or Austrian treaties. SMALLPOX INVADES HOME NEAR REDMOND REDMOND,' September 18. Bomo of tho members ot tho J. O. Cuimlngham family west of town aro down with small nor. Mrs. Henry Schumacher left Sun day night, .for Rend, where sho was operated oil Monday. Tho f list 'car of sulphur ordered by tho Farm Bureau arrived Mon day afternoon. A second car is on tho road and will arrive iu a few days. Some four other cars huvo bciti ordered and will be la the lat ter part of this month. Several other orders aro yet to be completed, and tho total order for this year will averago something over 300,000 pounds 'of sulphur to bo used In Cen tral pregon, ' An Item'of hot a little Interest to this community was tho wedding Monday morning nt a. in. of Miss Olivo Campbell ' lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Pj S, Campbell pf this city, nnd Mr. J. Kuxton Price of Betid, nt tho lijimo ot tho lirlde's parents, Father Sharkey ot Bend officiating. The wedding breakfast was served direct ly after tho wedding and at 10 tho brldo jiml groom left in their car for Pendleton wliero theywlll attend tho Round-Up, and then proceed to California via, Orator Lako for sonio three months and thou return to Bond, where they will muko their homo. Mrs. Price is ono of the po pular young' ladles of Redmond and was h formerly a member of the Bui latin's staff at Bend. Mr. -Price Is a resident of Bend, wMero lie is em ployed by Thfe Shevlln-HIxpn Cpm ymny, Only a fow intimate friends and the bride's immediate family were present for the coiomouy. hh 11 A Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Campbell loft Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Brauton for Portland via tho Mc Kenzle Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Branton arrived Friday evening in order to attend tho wedding of Mrs. Bran ton's sister, Olive Campbell and Buxton Price. MIsh Ilowcna Camp bell camo In on tho train Saturday morning, and .both loft Monday night. Word has been received announc ing the birth of a nlno and one-half pound girl to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ordway of Portland, formerly resi dents of Redmond. Tho young lady has been named Margaret Elizabeth. Last Thursday night practically all of tho members of tho high school met at Miss Hazol Wright's for the purposo of hazing tho Freshmen. However, there wore enough cam present for all etudonts to go riding, nnd In tho good timo that followed, tho original purposo was forgotton. Some of the cars went to Tunialo, others deciding Cllno Falls was far enough from homo. E. J. Conly and Jerry A. Schooling of Deschutes wero business callers in Redmond Wednesday, Qnly two days of school wero con ducted last weok, tho last threo days the teachers had to attoud Instltuto at Bond. School has started again this weok, but Is still somowhat handicapped by tho lack of sufficient books. Tho DoMoss Entertainers gavo a concert at tho Methodist Church Monday night. A good sized crowd was prcsont, and report having on Joyed tho entertainment very much. Frank Nowboldt of Lower Bridgo moved his family In last week In or der that tho girls might attend high school. The Methodist Church 1b to glvo a reception for the now teachers and FOR THE YOUNG BOY OR MAN entering school or college the clothes question is an im portant one. The boy desires his money to go as far as possible. He will find that his money will do more if he decides on Hart Schaffner (8k Marx Clothes. IT, Am .- I 1 l r F i Al I ral II 11 III If IU - W I l lii if J i m Ml1 5J IP ' Copyright 1919 Hart Schaflner & Mire Men's and Boys' Sweaters Positively tho lowest prices obtainablo any place. A careful investigation will convince anyone that here is the place to buy the best Sweaters at tho lowest price. We have most any size desired in most any color. Lot 3060 Heavy fcO CL( grey knit tyf9M Lot 3008 Heavy &A ff) grey mixed PTtUU Lot 1800 Brown and grey fr"Q OC packet tPO.O Lot 1801 Pure fleece &A fjn Men's Jersey, cotton knit, - Jo Ca mixed Sweater; $2.00 and, V4..0U Men's nil-wool Jersey, Oxford fc (( grey Sweater; $4.50 and vJJJ Men's heavy knitted grey JC f)( Sweaters, a special at PJ.ll Buy Your Leather Vests Now. .' They are going to be scarce in fact, r are now. Wc have Leather Vests at i $9:00 $10.50 $12.50 $15 $18 $20 Boys' Mackinaws Boys' Mackinaws, from 5 to 9 years. An extra value at $7.95 $8.50 $9.00 Come and See These. WORK SHOES Mr. Workingman, you can make your shoe bin by ipoming to this old, store. Others 'aro, saving on their why not you? " Men's Black or Tan (to Cf or Tan Elk Scout tShoes PJ.-U Men's Tan Elk Shoes, 10-inch top, composition soles, at Mens Smoked Tan Elk Chippewa, rubber heel Men's Chocolate Elk Chippewa, Renox sole Men's Black and Tan Chippewa Shoes all leather, 9-inch tops a saving on reliable shoe shd'e costs , $3.95 $4.50 $4.50 $4.50 ; $7.00 Men's plain toe, Black Calfskin ShOG3 s.AH'ti? -fv Lors" $9.00, $10.00 Men's Tan 12 -inch Loggers The NichofT hand-made Pack and Logger, 10-inch ton.... Ls:. A''mySh:!!:. $6.25, $9.00 Chippewa Calked t dji n rr Loggers ! P UU Bergman Calked - l A ff Loggers ;; P J.4-.UU $7.50 $6.50 $9.00 We do not solicit any business except on the basis of mutual interest. Either lower prices or better qualities of goods at same price. Wc abide by the SURE test of COMPETITION. No "ifs " im 'Win" no "buts," no "baits"-JUST VALUE. ' M. P. CASHMAN BEND'S CLOTHIER. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Ml pupllH Friday night. A gpod nrp gratn Iiuh boon prepared mid It lu ox pocted a largo number will bo In uU (ondunco. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Clmlfled dvcrtlin charge wr Uu 20 cent for 20 word or let. On cent per word for all over 20. All clanlflwl advertising trlctly cult In advance FOR SALk. FOR TRADE Piano for cowh, cal ves, horaoH or pigs, A. , Klrtsls three miles north of Tumalo. 49r29-30P, FOR8AIiK roglBtorod Cots wold rains ono and two yearn old. F. II, Ilauglunan, Redmond, Oro. 82.2D.32-c. FOR SAIJ32 two and it half yoar old coltH. Will muko about 2G00 team, cheap If taken at onco. Stove I'avlck,. nond, Ore., Route 1, Box CI. 79.20-30.P. FOR SALE A fow registered Duroq Jorsey pigs, both soxos, May llttor, prolific stock. Phono or wrlto, P, A. Dovers and Bon, Tumalo, Oro, G 0-20-1'. AUTO ,FOR SAM3 Party loavlng will eel) tholr 101. six cylinder automobile at a bargain. Run about S000 miles. In Al condi tion, ee Peto Iloanlloii at Des chuteOarage, 44-20to. FOR BALE 200 tons nlfnlrn l.nv at Lowor Ilrldgo, Corrals and food ground,- Or will noil 240 ncro alfalfa ranch, Including hay. AddroHs Bulletin. cr..27-)p FOR SALE Ono wntop whool, ono, double-action force pump, also one pump Jack, Williamson's Second Hand Btoro. 3f21-32p WANTKI). SALE200 WANTEDTo buy oals to food. Boo Sloms nnd Curlson, BlHtors, Oro. 17-on.n WE WANT n rollablo, progrosslvo joproHontauve lor urook and Do Bchutos countlps, a ;nan with conveyance fncllltlcH and Homo liortlcuUuinl exporlonco preferred tliQUgh not osHontliil, This Is an opportunity for tho right party. For particulars address Oregon Nursery Co., Oronco, Oregon, Op 'In WANTED Wo win call unywlioro, any place, nny timo, to look nt your used furniture. Lot us know what you havo. Wo pay cash. Tho ptnnoaru Furnlturo Co, D7-49tfo f hwxnn,mjxi). TAKEN-UP Hqrrel horse, brand 00, whlto faco. Otftuhteinay havo horso by paying Bxpensos, At O. O, Johnsoij ranch, Tunmlo. T. W. 1)d(, ' G3"1'P. STRAYED to Cnldwell's, 0 nil low east 5 iV.9"'1' l lK 3rywr-old black MtHlllonj 1 bck ywrllig filly, 1 brown two-ywr-qja mara. Ownor 1 may ,have same by paying dam- ' fM and coats. T. 0, Merchant. . 18-0tfo i h 11 r'ar-vyyjssjzisa; zirzrrzz? - " .j
