Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
J fa V iW II , ?Ksyr" MEND raftJSMgrg&fe. srijTA?MT?T 4 "t iVt fv The Bend Bulletin T'llrfllKKI) BULLETIN (Inc6rporatcd) ? 4 KfitnMlshcd JOO. U FIlKp A. WeI.FM2N Editor TnonEUT W. SAWYEB, Manager fc jiAn Independent newspaper stondlnn 8 tor the, squnro deal, clean business, "elcnn politics and the best. Interests hi Bend aild Central Oregon; jOno ycair....i........i ,...$2.00 lr month8..X...,.i..yi.....w... 1.00, Three months ,-.,..k?.A...t w 450 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,. 1020 ! FOB THE .MERCHANTS. When thj merchants of Bend Vonsldercd In December tho plan to form n merchants' organization they had a pood attendanco and tnuch Interest was shown. Ncces jrlly bccituso ot ihe demands of The holiday business they have not Jiad limo to go further with the idea until now, but tonight they will meet to perfect organization and agree on a program. It Is to bo hbped every merchant in town will attend.- 1 At first blush, It may seem that the general public .has 'no Interest in this proposed organization but as wo seo It tho public Is as much interested as tho merchants them pelves. It noi more, and should fur ther tbo organisation plan In every way possible. The public wants acr ke and fair prices. If, by org anising the merchants can give these in higher degree than here tofore, tho public will bo the chief gainer, but benefits will- also flow to the merchants in increased bus iness. ; One difficulty that has hereto fore existed here has been suspic ion. Jealousy, distrust, that have prevented the merchants from get ting together. If they will forget tjbls mutual suspicion, as merchants in other 'towns bavo been ablo to forget it form their organization, and live up to its obligations, they 7)11 be. doing a good thing for i themselves and tho town. $ . The most common criticism of the Oregon, system of direct legislation Is that no opportunity is Riven for Improvement of an initiated measure .by discussion, aid jnlitfnt When a bill is placedMbeiore, te people tw -rrt-jr --t-r-r - jvif jvtj thby have no choice They must take It or leave It. How, wo wonder, does this, dlfftyr from, bllis presented nt thespebial session of' the leglRlaturo7 In fac tho popular method Reruns JiowvUKOod fleal better. At least Iho people havp a chanco to decide whether or no they want a bill, ow Iho thing Is brought In, Jammed through with an emergency clauso and tho people havo to Bwallow tho dose. ... ' . An advertiser In the Madras Pioneer tells "the public, that his bll Hard room Is tho plo.ee for tho men to congregate when tho ladles dub Is having n meeting. TVe wonder where tho Indies gather when the men are out for tho evening. Some of the fat fellows arc going to havo unusual stooping exercises in getting their mall from tho new post office, boxes. tW ietloon of A. B. Kstobnmit whs optvTted 'to tho public lust Hatuv dny ovonlnff. f Lnldlaw will havo uj!ost oRlao n r soon aft tha post inuMin'a com-tnfoMoA-iihall tlrrlto'. Rferyleuvlll bo1 by special carrier from Bond, This is tho third new. post pillco within u radius of live mile of Bend with in lets than n year, which npuaka louder than words of tho1 growth ot this community. City Mn'rshal I.estor collared sov eral drunka this wook, bill having no pin co to put them, ho gave tlic.ni n bit of fatherly ndvlco and sent them on tholr way. "HsT GOSPEL MEETINGS TO START IN FEBRUARY v Thal-'ShfevlIn payroll Is n preuy big thing and means a lot to the town. i Fifteen Years Ago ' (From the columns of The Bul letin, January 20, 1920.) Tuesday aftexnoon W. P. Vnnde vert left town to look up somo of his cattle over on tho Tumnlo. Bo- foro 4 o'clock ho returned witn a big cougar strapped across his horso behind tho sadd,to. Tho carcass weighed over 100 pounds and six feet and nine Inches from tip to tip. E. F. Dayton drove from Shaniko a few days ago with three -.more loads of store goods. Ho Is now In bis new store building. Mr. Frank May, having completed and furnished his bachelor quarters on Bond and Ohio streets, gavej n houso warming last Saturday evening. Tuesday night the. City Council awarded the contract for a jail to Brosterhous Bros, for $292.32. ' At a meeting of tho Bend Cornet Band Monday evening, preliminary steps were, taken for tho organiza tion ot a fire department, consisting of. tho band bovs as a wbolo, and ot as many others, as may be deemed 'U I . Ht'v. II. C. Hint run ft Announce Series of III 'Scnt'ion, 1,ut td tio (JImmi on Mt''l 7, advisable. ' Beginning" h'eUrunry ?2, ponpel meetings will b.o conducted at thu Presbyterian church every evening by Bov. It. C. Hartrantt, tho last meeting being scheduled for March 7. Special music will bo arranged for each oven Inc. nndtha hour for tho commencing of services Is set for 7 45 o'clock. Sermon topics will bo as follows: Feb. 22 A. M. "How to Ilecoma a Soul-Wlnner." Feb. 221 M. "Tho -All-Sufficiency of Christ." Feb. 23 P. M. "Jesus Only." Feb. 24 P. M. "Stops to a Now Birth." Feb. 25 P.Mft VSy.mpathy ot tho Two Worlds." " Feb. 2G P. M. "Tho Unchange able Inscription." Feb. 27 P. M. "Forgiveness Sin What Is It?" Feb. 29 A. M. "The Ministry Christ." Fob. 29 P. M. "The Sign Su preme." ' Mar. 1 P. M. "Excuses vs. Ben sons." Mar, 2 P. M. "Fact. Faith and Feeling." Mar, 3 P. M. "Weighed and Found Wanting." Mar. 4 P M-. "Satan's1 Gospel.1 .Mar. S P". Jll "Ood'u Gospel." Mar. 7t-A. M. "Kegcncratlon." Mar. 7 P, M "Crucifixion." of ot Pat K la The ISaUcMa. -v 0'i04 MMl 7Zirs $?fit Of interest to tbetPtiblic Concernihgthe f - i4- 'f'wiFeiZJ.z'X. tiCr:?j: ' c iLlmfeW - . . " .- . J' . ( The Bend Merchants Association includes tlje jreteil . dealers listed below, who have organized for the benefit ' i1 .. - . . - of the retail business, for the benefit of the retailer and tne'.public, and for reaching a better; understanding be tween the merchant and the customer. ," " ' r ! i X j I From time to time the Association, through various publications, will make known to the public such matters concerning the conduct of retail merchandising as will help to clarify the present clouded atmosphere. These statements, the Merchants Association begs the public to watch closely as they will be intended to do away with misconception and misunderstandings that may exist. At a meeting held for the purpose of organizing it was decided 'that, until such time as it was 'found that the public could be better served by other hours, all stores affiliated with the Association should open at . 8 ct. m. and close at 6 p. m.t except on Saturdays, pay days (the I Oth T 111 1 C 1 ! 1 1 -1 1 j only; ana tne aay oerore certain nonaays, wnen, tne cios ! ' ing hours will be 9 p. m. These hours are now being -observed. . &' Aug. Nelsdn ' BentJ Furniture Co. , I . Horton Drug. Co. . Boyd's Market,.,. '" Standard Furniture Co. P. A. Erickson " ' i'l' Loven & Chinlund . 'Bert Shuey 1 The Golden. Rule ' Gilbert Furniture Store Owl Pharmacy Cash Market I Vl ,' II J. 'C. Penney Co. Union Grocery Heyburn Hdw. Co. I G H" SfAnVmnn u jfti! j) Veltum Holmes Groceiy Fujlei: Brps., Mn r. uasnman i r R. M. Smith .j Tri State Terminal Co. ..L. N. Rouse "A Tho Fahv Store Vi V Q'Donnell Broa.-'' -ThJJielt l ' JW JRarigiuie VHJ Ln.-.MW Br. '. Kenv Grocery t GOLDEN STORES RULE Clearance SALE! STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 24 Wq must make room for our trememdous Spring Stock -an opportunity to save money-many values at below today s wholesale prices. SUITS . - Lot No. 1 Men's hard finish suits in brown, grey and dark green patterns up to $25 J f Q C values, priced.. PlO.J7J Lot No. 2 Men's staple patterns in hard finish worsteds, blue serges, greys and dark browns, $35 values, priced $24.80 Lot No. 3 Men's grey worsteds and pin stripes, real IJ07 OCt" $-10 values, priced 6 .VO OVERCOATS $20 exceptional values in browns, greys and dark patterns, pinch back and belted, Q Q priced W.VO OVERCOATS A good assort ment of excellent $30 values, broken sizes J1 2 QE priced... . ' vAO. Exceptional values in men's staple greys, black and browns, $37.50 and $10 values, $24- 95 priced. . .. .. M'""7 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Soft and laundered cuffs, exceptional values, including Ide, Triangle and other well known 1 9Q brands up to $2.50 values priced , p . UNDERWEAR Men's medium weight wool mixed union suits, $3.45 ' 0 Aft fralucg. priced jPt? glen's heavy cotton ribbed tuiien suiis, ecru ana grey, i cq UIvV, .... . tPlVFi7 v Unl4 Men's, wpol mixed shirts and drawers. mcdto.we.ight;g5c 7 t Men's heavy fhjece, ilined shirts , and drawers, regular' y QCIV $1.25 values; priced...,..'.. .&ozyi Men's extra heavy wool mixed union suits Black Bear Brand $4,45 values, priced! $2.95 SHOES Men's highjop CHIIPEVyA deu hfcsjmp. extra taw CQ QK ' r Men's CkllTOWA wrk.sho8, Rouble soks'dL C Q v ,' v ' i Men's black Kirkcndall shoes, nm cial $7.45 value, AC ...iA priced. Mep's Buck. Hecht . Army Shoe, $10 valuev ; $Q A CL priced :... .' o.a ALL IDE SILVER BRAND LAUNDERED COLLARS ir' 15. Sweaters, Sox,' Gloves Men's sweater coats, extra heavy rope stitch, assorted d9 QC colors, $6.50 value.., P).i7J Men's sweaters, roll collar, dark grey, $2.45 value, . CJ 29 priced v r Boys' khaki sweaters, $1.95 vftluc, priced 95c Heavy Rockford sox, 25c 1 g value, priced Heavy cotton gloves, 25c 1gc' value, blue wrist . MEN'S HOSE Men's wool sox, medium heavy, 50c value 29c Men's heavy wool sox, khaki and grey, 75c value, CiQy JSs priced. - MEN'S HATS Broken lots newest styles as- $2.45 sorted colors, $5 values Men's horsehide mitt, A.Qg 75c value, priced ..;, iW Men's mulehidc gloves', tv Zc..yluc priced. 49 m Golden Rule :; , er&nal Service J ,-t ,' I ' iaPP s HK0I? ttMmar-t i )U axte?i p& f,X.' Wit AtX I 1A if r tfl.V V? r,s mnmMk?it&i MI4M I 1 i m i