Klffi " ' . k ikji-- w ofsas ""- m, -wmuwwwn H nfi.i i nnmiw't)p'nn'rnini-"viu 'iyiillVBy'lfW,B'g'gT''",iwt' ''S18 T ' I1KND nUM.KTIN, 1KN1, OUKflOrt, TIM'ltSDAY, OCTOIHCU HI, HMD IAGK 14 f-arVtT WiS rt ii v i ft P I r.' I PORTLAND WILL HELP RAILROAD A Knock-out in AID 'IS PLEDGED KLAMATH. AT llittlni'ss fi-om llnlf tlu State Will Drain Through HimhI to Tort- Innil If Stroltnra Stem Is lut Through Snjs llullder. KLAMATH KALS, Oct. 16 Ilenl iilng that railroad communication l a necessity It n vast bulk of trndo now centered in San Krunclsco Is to bo diverted to Portland, Portland Chamber of Commerce delegates on tfle special sent to Klamath Falls, hare pledged Portland's support In tho construction of the Strahorn road Fifty per cent of tho nrea of tho state Trill bo opened up by the road, It is claimed. As explained by Mr. Strahorn to the Portland men, Crank, Lakovlcw, and Klamath Falls, with the immense country tributary, will drain through lien a to the chief city of Oregon, when his system is com pleted. Lakovlcw residents expressed tho sentiment that their country is nioro than ready to do business with Port land, providing adequate communica tion Is assured. At present, however, thousands of head of sheep and cat tlo nro yearly sent to tho southern markets because of the Jongcr rail road Journey which would be Involv ed in shipping to the north. Will Shorten Haul. Tho distance from Klamath Falls to San Francisco is 430 miles, to Portland it Is CO 6 miles. By the Strahorn railroad the distance will be shortened to 1 SO miles, with di rect service. The Natron cutoff would shorten the distance to 329 miles, but ngnlnst its immediate con struction hns been urged tho cost es timate of $11,000,000. as against a million and a half dollars to get tho Strahorn railroad connected with Ilend. Portland excursionists yesterday morning visited local mills. There Is a stand of timber esti mated at 25.000,000 to 30.000,000 i feet, nearby, enough to run 30 or -10 ' yeais. and the mills manufacture box -shooKs enough ta more than pack the ornngo and lemon crop of Cali fornia. Portland Help Important. Yesterday afternoon there was nn excursion oer the Oregon, Califor nia & Kastern, or Strahorn, road, which has been completed 20 miles to Dairy and Is handling consider able trade. Nathan Strauss, excursion chair man, and W. L. Thompson of tho First National Dank spoke for Port land at the Tuesday night banquet which lasted until Wednesday morn ing. They emphasized the fact that Portland's influence will mean Cen tral Oregon transportation. BEND IS INVITED TO REDMOND SHOW Parade Is Scheduled for Tomorrow Afternoon, and Many 'from Till City Expected to Attend. A special invitation to tho peoplo of Bend to attend the Redmond potato show, which began today, was sent out yesterday by M, A. Lynch, chairman of 'the general committee In charge of the show. The event of the afternoon, Mr. Lynch states, Nvill be li parade featuring community Industry, schools, and livestock. Tomorrow will be Bend day at the Bhow,' and it is expected that a largo number will -be in attendance from here., . ASK, SUBSCRIPTIONS TO HELP CHILDREN Campaign. WJI1 geek to liaise $1000 of.jrC0.000 Total in DcsrhuteH County by October 20. ToVfurther tho "Be a brick, buy a brick" campaign started to raise monoy for a 60,000 children's homo" lii Portland,!. Clara Upton und Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, of Port- land, nro in Bond today. This county's quota, Mrs. Upton explains, has boon set at $1,000, and one tenth of this amount was received whon tho county court tnado tho first contribution of $100. Mis. Emerson Stockwell has bcon appointed to take charge of the cam paign in this county, which will con tinue through all of next wook, con cluding with a tag sale. Crook county's campaign will be put" on at tho same timo, Mrs. Upton said. Have n thing jou vant quickly llulletin classified uds will get It. te Big Grocery Specials One Day Only Wednesday, October 22 Bargain DayReveille Week Corn Regular price canned corn, selling at 25c per can, we offer Wednesilay, Oct. 22, special 5 CANS FOR $1.00, or $4.50 per case. This represents a saving of 90c on the case. Peas Home Brand Peas, 9 cans for $1,000 Per case, $4.00 Beans Mission String Beans, 5 cans for $1.00, or $4.50 per case. Smith's Grocery Sather's Building Bend, Oregon Some Real Money Saving Values For Every Visitor in Bend Wednesday During Reveille Week. One Day Specials Oct. 22 ::::::::::::::::n:::n::::::im:::::::::::::::::::::::nn::::::!::::::::::::.":::" Leather Mittens Wool Mittens 1, 20. Wool Sox ...... 2 Cashmere Wool 8ox 3 Hack Leather Hobo 7 20c Canvas OIoyos T $1.00 $1.0ff $1.00 .$1.00 3$ 1.00$ 11 G Hockford Hoao $1.00 Ribbed Drawern and rf f Shirts, 1.25 valuo J 1 .UU I1.2G laluo Silk Hose ,. Hoys' Jllbbcd Union Suits ... ... . .'ighenoy Silk 2C5-cont $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ::::n::::::::::::.::::t:::::::::::s;:;:::::::t::::::::i:t:::;::t:nst!.lt:t:::;::::::::::::::i,:::s::::';:::;:t::::::t:s:.:::::::;:.i:i::tt:::::.::f:t!t:its : It" IB Per Cent Off for cash on all purchases of $5 and over, exclusive of shoes'" r When you purchase any of the above articles see our line of Maekinaws "Vqol Shirts Flannel Shirts Loggers'" Shirts Heavy Pants Heavy Leather and. Rubber Footwear. Loven & Chinlund Home' of Society Brand Clothes Reoeille Week. Oct. 20 to 25 Bargain Day Specials Heavy, two-inch post Iron Ned. Your choice of three finishes white, Vornis Martin or ivory. Sold regularly for $18.50. Special $13.75 Solid Oak Dining Table, 42-inch top, 0-fL. exten sion. A good value at the usual soiling price, M.50 Special . .$18.25 A good, strongly built Onk'K&cker, with genuine leather spring seat. Worth $M.r0. Special $9.85 JirWBHiOl Mwm& mtrz.vst ih. i I'V MAjr JTIC tCANQCS tvfiiu (voicccArx i Doi.i.irnw ,m ui:it iiaiium. The nmullt'iit human inolhcr itllvit 2S IiicIich IiIkIi, wlc.lii 17 imhiihIi with AI.uuo Short h KkviIIIk Wok at llond Oitobcr 20 2.. I II III 'lllll I k tjr REVEILLE SPECIAL BILLS I i n l ftJE LIBERTY THEATRE Two Complete Shows Each Night 7:15 and 9:00 i; ami :!:: ::-..: xmmmmvtvm.' r niir.r ! " irn j::'t!i..:t!!mmiuiimnmmw Sunday Matinee and Night and Monday WM. S. HART in "Wagon Tracks" Don't miss "Big Bill" Hart in his latest Art craft Picture! And Added Attractions Novograph 3low Motion Pictures. Literary Digest Topic of the Day. Robert C. Bruce Scenic, "Separate Trails" iii::::::i:i:iiiiii::s:i;::ii::iu::::iiit;i!:;i:i::::;::i:i:t::i::i:t::iiii:!:!!itituitttui!:it!;::it!isiiiiii!tiiitiitiiiitHjiitiiti Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 21-22 ELLIOTT DEXTER and LILA LEE in "The Daughter of The Wolf" . A Smashing Story of tho Great Northwest" And Mrs. Sidney Drew Comedy, "Bunkered." , tnt::iit::M::tu(Uintt:::biu:t.(::ii:t.tit:..::titi.ui:ti:tturiiutfiitn:iitfituitnnsiiiii:i:tititi(iMniMiitinitii ' Thursday Only Oct. "23rd MARGUERITE CLARK in "Still Waters" Her Great Comedy Picture of Lifo on a Canal Boat and in tho Circus. And 10th Episode, ELMO THE MIGHTY "Victims of the Sea" ii:i:ii:iHRi:utiiiui:iu:i':it'.tuu:i!iii,iiuritiini:inii tnmm m;:imii:iiimwm:iwiiiwit:i!mf Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24-25 HALE HAMILTON in "Full of Pep" A Thrilling Melodramatic Comedy That Will Put Pep in the Deadest Fellow Who Ever Lived. TOM MIX COMEDY "Hoarte and Saddles" I .i.MlA 4 fM i M -rM. tt . J- .(. 4 L ft Wtl' t