iusnd jiufihtaror.'JJiiND, omcooN tiiuiihimV, apkif i, loao TAOH B V, A V s fiiitiiiutiiMMiiiiiiiiltiiiiniiiiumiiM!U)iiimiiMliiiwii DCN n UAUUL'N e ft UJUjINJL- A Jl-r.l A FROM !iiiiiiiiit!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiii!i:iiii!!iniiriiiiiiitiHi!i!iii!iniiiiiiiii!tiiiii!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, i -i - Wednesday Mm, W. (i. Honing, of Silver I.ulto, 'k iipoiulliig it fow duyn in llonil. It. M. Hmltli returned tlilii morning from a IiubIiiomh trip to Portland. I), A. Hoydnon and Kruil Van Motor aro pnttlnB up an auto paint Hliop on Irvluti. Thoinnii Ilruckon, Croncont inor cliaut, wan In hint night to procure a load of freight. J ii rod I. Sterling, William Ilanloy, and Jiiiikih Donoguii, of Burns, njionl lust nlnlit lit Uond, Theodore Hpraituo linn purchunod tlm Hmltli Vulcanising Kbop at tliu north oud of Hand ntroot. K. I). Mustard, (iroiiiliiunl fnrini'.r of tint l'owoll Huttu suction, wan In tlm city today on buitlnimn. I. Ii, Hliaw Iiiih ruturuod from Portland, and with Mm. Shaw will rolocato on tlm farm near Hlatorn. Mm. Mary I. Honln, or Mllllcan, In upending a fc,w dayn In llond. Her ImniH III Mllllcan valley wan destroy ml by tiro yotitorday. Mm, C. J. Kovurott returned thin morning from n throo iiionllm' trip Into California and Texan, whoro nhn vlntod frlondn nnd relative,. Mm. C TliorhtiH, who Iiiih inudo her homo with Imr daughter, Minn Vora Thorbtlii, hIiico September, li;ft last nlKhl for Sparta, Wisconsin. It. L, Covey, K. II. TomoH, Mnthlan Itabor, William K. JohnHim, and Harry Cavnnaugh, nil of ln Pine, woru vlnltnrn In llond lunt night. Kin ley Admits, of Vaklnin, linn ac cepted a position with It. 8. McCIurc, nnd will ntnrt with office nnd anion work for thu Htudebakor auto agency A. M. Koor, A. Mould, nnd J. Modo, of Seattle, art) In llund to linn did tlm ntonin Mttliu: bolnK dono ou tho nprlnkllng nyctum at thn Brooks Kcanlou Lumbor Co. plant. John McClano, for throo yrnm but ternmkor nt tho Central Oregon . Unvunory, loft lant ulKlit for Houttlo. WnnhliiKton, to vlnlt hU nonn. Ho In1 nurvoodod hern by J. II. BrlckiiQU, of Portland, formerly of Hwlft &. Co. Tuesday Hooper Dyer In In thu city for a row it . a tl linitin In lllllffnt4 u. Briwck .:;p;;nSduy In Ilejid from bin homo at Fleetwood. T. J Dcniy In a builnem vUltor 111 tho city todny from hi homo In Alfalfa. Mr. and Mm. C, P. Coir, of llond nro tlm parontn of n nix pound baby boy, born thin nioriiliiK. II. J. Ovorturf In nxpectod to re. lurn early next woek from a trip to bin former homo In Nub ra ska. ' Mrn. J, J. Bilinear, of Torrebonuo, who wan committed to tho ntnto Iiiih pltal, bocntiHo, of temporary moulnl dorniiRemout, wan nont yenterdny to Pondleton. Mrn. V. A. Forben JiqH chanced her olllco tin necretnry of the Homo Ser vice miction of tho llond chnpter, American lied CroHtt, from tho court Iiouno bulldlm: to the Donchuten In ventnmnt Co. building on tlm corner of Wall nnd Oregon. Mrn. A, F. l.nmon In In Portland, whero nho won called by tho nerlous illrioim of her nlntor. EASTER EGG CONTEST First Prize, $3.00 v, . Second Prize, $2.00 ThirdPrizcr 1.00 for the most artistically colored Easter Egg brought to our store. Contest open to grade school children only. ' Contest closes Friday, April 2 at noon. Bring in eggs with names plainly written on Uiem. Judges will select winner. . Owl Pharmacy Headquarters for Easter candies and novelties . MAIUWIW w JLjJ Nli'iVLJkiJ v - 'si ' V DAY JO DAY - .. iwn n i r i ' "1 ' ''U, lUnlmill, mnnur.or of tlio' PJIdT initio Inn, rociilviid word today of liln election mi vieo-prnnldont for Oregon', of tlm Norlllwont Hotel Scen ic imuoclnlloii, Tin.' mooting nt which I hit elections we 10 held wan In Hull I.nko City. Mr. and Mm, J. flhlpjoy hnvo Just nrrlved In Hunil from Superior, Wis consin, Mrs. Hlililny to touch In tlm Alfalfa miliool, mid Mr. Shipley to ac cept u ponillon with tho llund Wntor, Light A, Power Co. MrH. Hilploy In nli'co of Mm. K. M. (InHbnr, of thin city. Mr. and Mm. Hay Wliltmoro, of thin city, a ro tlm parents of an olght lioiind baby boy born thin' morning, according to word received today from Upoknno, where they am visit ing Mm. Whltmoro'n sinter. Mr. Whltmoro will roturn to llund In tlm near fulliro. Monday 0. (1. nniighonbntigh, of Mllllcan, In spending thu day In llond on busi ness. C. A. Warnor nnd It, M. Huilth aro llond hUHliuiin visitors In Portland todny. 1). H. Ilmitor returned thin morn ing from a protrnctod ntny In Cal ifornia. J. B. und C. W. I.oggun, of Ilurnn, arrived In tlm city lunt night and nro romnliibig "'". . , ' A. fcMnnlnW.'li former Uond har bor, fiftf rytuftlail from Marahfleld and may loco.tfl, lore. Mri. rtiitlmrlno B. Wllllnmn left for Konttlo todny to npond aovoral weokn vlnlftnr; with frlondn. Mr,. and Myi, J, Itynn left Hntur day by unto for Bonttlo, called by tho nurioun IIIiiush of Aim. Jtyan'a father. Chnrloii, Pltchor nnd V,', D. Hoblnott, of Hllver I.nko. nrn looklnp nftcV hunlnoRff mnttcrn In tho city to uar. Mr nnd Mm. It. A. Hnow enmo In- to Uond yesterday to moot Mra. Hiiow'n mothiy, Jut arrived from Seattle. Mm. w, P. Knrtaln, accompanied by hex little dnuKhtor, lleatrlco, ar rived In llond thin morning from Tn- comn to Join her lnmbnnd, chief lino ,y" t . t,,0 nt., rt0P. , . , .. Saturday- Oeorico Sedgwick, of Hodmond, in In tlm city todny. C. II. Dentin-; nrrlved In Ilend Inat nlRht from I.n Pino. J. L. Owen In npeudiiiK Urn day In Iloud from hln homo In Slitern. Mrn. Paul Ilovmor roturned thta mortiliiK from a vlnlt with rolatlven In Monmouth, Uun B. StndlR and H. 8, Towno wero nmoiiR vlnltom In the city lnnt uliihl from I.owor IlrldRo. Jay H. Upton, of Prlnovlllo can dldato for uomlnntlon for tho itnto onate. wan a hunlneim visitor In thn city lunt nlRht. Tho women of tho MooBeJienrt Lo Klon huvo pOHtponod their danco, and box nodal which wan previously an nouncedifor April 1. To beRln tho OrRahlzntlon of an Bplscopnl Runday hcIiooI, n moetliiR will bo held nt 12: 1C o'clock to- morrow nl Hatlmr'n Hall. All Intor OHtc1 aro imkod to como nnd hrlni; thitlr chllilron, , Tlm Lnillqn Aid 'noemty of tho MolhodlHl church will hold an BaMtor Halo Hntiirday, April n, lit tho Hoy burn Hardwaro nloro. Tho nalo will lioKln nt 10 o'clock. In tlm morning. Cookivl foodn, npronit, , und fancy work will bo offorud, Friday William H, Mooro, of Prlimvlllo, wiih a buslnonn vlnltor In tho city lanl nlitht. Mm, K. 0, Hundorn arrived in Iloruli hint nlKht from lior homo at Motollun and In ruiimlnlni: ovor todny, ' I.loiitonant A, h. Joucn and Mnjnr 8. B. Clyno, U. B. army, nro In Uond todny from Tho Dullvn ou recruiting, duty. Percy A. Htovotm Pont, American I.ckIoii, will entertain Wedncmluy ovenliii;, April 7, with a dancliiK party to bo clvon at the KyniniiHlutn. l'or tho lianoflt of tlm Day Nur iiory fund, tho Womon'n Civic Im provomunt Iohkiio wilt Hive, a danco on tho oventnc of April C, nt tho Rymnanlum. Mm. K. B. Toomoy In chairman of tlm commltteu In chnrco of arranccmontfl. A daiicltiK party In announced by tho Flromon'n union to bo clvcn on tho uvonliiK of WednOMday, March 31, at thu Hlppodromo. A prize waltz will bo a feature of tho affair. Munlc will bo furnlHhwl by Wllnon OeorKo'n Jazz OrcliCHtrn, A nocond danco will bo Riven on April H. Thursday A. C. bano In In llond from I.nko view today. Tom Qulnn, of Prlnovlllo, In &poud Iiir tho day In Ilend. T. W. McCaffery, l'owoll Uulto rnnchor, in a bunlncss visitor In the. city todny. F. C. Dibble, of Sunt ox, arrived In Ilend Innt nlRht, nnd In .remaining over todny. . Mcmbcrn 'of tho local chapter, Order of Kastcm Star, attended tlm fifth annlvornary celebration of the Rodmpnd. Soma 40 woro presort from thlH city. frH. It. II. Chambers, mother of Mrn. Itnlph C. Johnson of Ilend, loft thin morulnR tor her forjner homo In Arnpahoo, Nobranka. She. ban mndo her homo with her daughter for tho Innt four year. She will locato later In I.on Angeles. The Ladles dulld of tho Prcbytor Ian church will hold Itn annual Ban ter sale ou Friday, April 2, nt tho Hcyburn Hardwaro Co. store. Mom born aro asked to bring their don ations In tho morning if possible. . Christian Sclonco Society, of Uond, Oregon, nnnouncen a frco lecture on Christian Sclonco, by Paul 8. Becloy, C. 8. I)., of Portlnnd, Oregon, Mem ber of Tho Hoard of Lectureship of Tho Mothor Church. Tho First I Why Have Tired Feet? NATURE shapes our feet (or walking and standing provides the Mr 9&Xm2s wMtf -ar 3K jpHijpjijBpBiiA ttnnnBnnnHHHHiniBa3iBnnnnnVflnnHiniiisBv BBl lBBBBBBBBBK BBBBBBBH IflBBBBBBBBBBK IBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLV 'v .- cJtBB V'nBfiaBM' oTm wHk MBBllBBll BIBBBBBBbH IBBBBBBb! bHbBBBBBW BBBBKSBBBBBBBU' A A 3Xm EL3bK?HD'PV':SSSBBbS I Bent IBf Straight 1 W lfSfPR 2 Bones lMj Bones b M fkETfrSL k a.nt by lH 2 straight w HjHF 1 tMi rMmJYfWtm i J Shots IbbbbbM Shoes IHr Jk lS.1'..wMKfcZBiB I Mk F I VNscBBBBBBWvraBBMify -JW& f Jkw necessary flexibility and strength. 1 1 your feet tire eusily u is not dccuusc rsaturc tins iuiicu, out ticcause you mivc crippled and weakened your feet by forcing them, into shoes of unnatural shape. Give Nature a ehnce to remedy your rniitikc. Put your feet luto llducttori lliey let the (ect (row at they should. Come in and co how ond-lookln they are. Pur your protection rmtmitrunett the . shoe it branded KDUCATOU on the olc, it it not an Educator. El RICE A IIUTCI11NS DUCATOrV (NriUL mt Made for Men, Women and Children THE WARNER f 0MPANY flWAutr MUHCllAMtllAK MUKC1UND1AK Church of Christ, Scientist, in Don - ton, Mnsn. Tho lecture will bp given at tho Ilend Athlutlo Club, Ilend, Oregon, Siinduy afternoon ut 3:00 o'clock, April 4, 1920. The public In cordially Invited to bo present.- -Adv. Christian Soletico Kocloty, or llond, Or:o)i. nn n ou nam n froo lecturo on Christian Hcionce, by Pnul 8. Be,oIoy, O, 8. II., of Portland, Oregon, Mem ber of Tin Hoard or Lectureship or i iiij .miuii'i V'liuruii, i iiu j'irM.. Church or Christ, Scientist, in Hon-! ton, MnH. i Tho lecturo will bo given nt tho He,iid'i Athletic Club, Hond, Oregon, Sunday afternoon nt 3:00 o'clock, April 4, 1920. Tlm public In cordially Invited to be proHont. Adv. VOTERS' PAMPHLETS ARRIVE IN COUNTY Hpcclol ArKiimontrt Devoted CaiiM of Higher Hdiirnllon, In Advance CoplrM. (o While tho great majority of tho voters' pamphlet will not bo mailed by tlm Secretary of Btato for nomo weokn yet, a few advance copies havo nrrlved In thin county. Tho pamph let, which In time, will bo sent to all registered voters, contains tho toxts of tho ulno constitutional nmondmontH nnd mcanurcn that aro to bo on tho bullot nt tho njicjclnl gen eral election of Friday, May 21, No ncgatlvo argument wan nub; milted by any one on the measures for tho relief of cJomentary und high er education, but nn nfllrmatlvo argu ment appears for each. That for tlm elementary school bill Is ono pago In longth, and in signed by B. D. Hen nler, secrotary-treaBurcr of tho Ore gon State Teachers' association. Tho argument for tho higher edu cational measure in three pages long, and Is signed by Judge It. 8. Dean of Portland, president bf the board of regents of tho University of Oregon; Judgo J. K. Weathorford of Albany," prosldont of tho rcgontn or tho Ore gon Agricultural College and Gov ernor Don W. Olcott, president of tho regents of Oregon Normal school. Ono of tho striking thlngB In tho higher educational argument Is tlm statement regarding Orogon'n asses sed valuation. Although tho wealth and business of tho stato havo In creased greatly slnco 1913, assessed valuations Jinvo Increased less tunn four per cont. In fact, tho table of assessed valuations shows that In 19H, 1915, 191C, nnd 1917, Uicro was actually a decrease from tho ns sossed valuation of 1913. In consequence, tho Income for higher education has Increased less than four per cent slnco 1913, which was tho ycir when tho oxlstlng mil logo bill was passed by tho legisla ture. lH .J. AT POPULAR VltlCK MlMMMWWMIMMMlllllll.ailMIIMMMMWIM.MIII M M JlMaMtMliM X'Stfr UiitkCI AT roruLAK Vnick 1 W"Mi""'i"-ti"'-sMi"iM Do You Realize It? --Easter Is Next Sunday You'll want your new spring Suit ready to step into Easter morning as well as the new Hat' and other fixin's that go with them. We are ready for you with the hest fash ion" display we have ever presented. And not only fashion, but value. These are days to make sure of value. Don't take a chance. Buy Kuppenheimer good. Clothes and you are sure of quality as well as style that fits and is in good taste. Kuppenheimer Suits, $40.00 to $65.00 Michaels-Stern Value First Clothes, $32.50 to $52.50 Hats, Gloves, Neckwear, Shirts,. Hosiery Everything ready to complete your wardrobe on Easter morning. " fi - i P. S. Wc will give you quick service! fPWoSSPE Qualify Pioneers Since 1911 PROVIDE WATER FOR CATTLE Ponds, Sprlnus, Troughs and Other Facilities Should Be Cleaned and Put In Shape. (Prepared br tho Untied States Depart ment or AtTlculture.) Hcforc turning cattle tlut havo been kept In tho barn or lot during the winter onto a pasture a gcod water supply should be careruKy provided ror. Ponds, springs, vntering troughs or' otWr facilities for wntcrlng should bo cleaned nnd put Into bnpe. It Is frequently thought that (ho water sun ply In abundant early 'n the season and therefore that no attention need be given to It. This Is n mistake, as springs nnd ponds (111 up during the winter nnd troughs become damaged Water Supply for Live Stock Is of Greatest Importaneo. no they fall to hold nufflclcnt water for the needs or the cattle. In most cases tho water supply cannot, bo materially Increased, to care iuut be taken to conserve .what In available. It Is advisable to rence ntvund springs to prevent the cattle front tramping tho earth nnd polluting the water. Tho maximum use of water from a spring can bo obtalued l.y providing it wo or three troughs set so that the overllow from one will run Into the' next one. This arrangement not only makes the water more accessible to the stock but keeps It cleaner and better. Fine Musician at El.ht Sir Arthur Sullivan, whoso name at once comes to mind nt the mention ot "The Mikado." or "H. M. S. Pinafore," was the sou of a bandmaster. At the age or eight young Arthur could play nil thoAvlud Instruments in the orchestra. i z I i MOTORCYCLES EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR DESCHUTES & JEFFERSON COUNTIC& HARLBY-DAVIt)SON HENDERSON EXCELSIOR . CLEVELAND R.A'.:HYRE - Bend, Oregon fcK T , PICKS LOCATIONS FOR SUMMER WORK On a trip to Central OregoBU to select locations tor an extensive ser ies of demonstrations and experi ments to be conducted thin summer to nucortaln tho duty of water, and also ror educational purposes, Prof. W. L. Powers, qr t,ha Oregon Agri cultural college, arrived in Bend last Friday, and spe,nt today In tho farm ing country tributary to Bend. Head quarters will probably be established in this city while tho summer work Is in progress, he IntitaatwL- Tho investigation as to tho duty of water is to be made especially In regard to tho lands within tho C. O. I. segregation. Locations In tho Powell Butte. Tcxrobonne, Grange Hall, and Redmond sections are be ing selected by Mr. Powers. FRANK GILBERT IS CALLED BY DEATH ... .V ' Frank Gilbert, aged 04 years, ror several years a resident or Bend, nnd .ono of tho most ardent believers iu I tho commercial tuture of. tho city. , dlrd shortly otter 9 o'clock Wed nesday at St. Charles hosnltal. a'tm- an Illness or nearly two months. Son- llo decay was given as tho prlrr iry causo ot death. Threo operations which wero performed during hla Inst Illness, prolonged his lite, but vitality was Insufficient to make pos sible his recovery. No arrangemontu havo been announced as yet" ror tho runeral services. Mr. Gilbert canto to Uond after n. long service as purser on stoamors on tho Columbia, found employment' here, nnd was tho owner ot seyqral pnrcols ot Bond realty. A brother nnd sister in California aro reputejl to bo wealthy. hows this? Wo offer $100.00 for any 'case ot catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine Hall's Catarrh Mcdlclno Is taken internally and acts through the hloqd on tho Mucous Surfaces. o( tho -ays-torn. Sold by druggists or ovor forty yc,tra. Prlco 75c. Testimonials froo. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Adv. Hatching Trout A trout egg takes from 35 to CO days to hatch, according to the tempera ture ot the wuter. 3C 39