,S.jtrtrw'p
nsyp nuiAKTiw, bkni. oiikoon, thuhhuav, apuh ua, man.
PAOK ft
EVERY DAY SHOES-!
Our tremendous buying
save from 5 to 20 per cent
Our policy of. giving the
dollar you spend with us is
''V'3"-
MEN'S WORK SHOES,
S.
Better shoes for the same money, or the same
shoes fr)r less money. We carry shoes of quality
only. We do not sacrifice quality for prices. Our'
rapidly. increasing shoe business is proof of this.
Men's elk, bal., chrome sole :?.$3.98
Men's elk, bal., welt sole $5.50
Men's 8-in. elk,' bal.; leather sole $5.25
Men's brawn .calf Blucher. $4.98, $5.90. $6.9,0
Men's b.rowiixalf-Blucher, double sole $7.90, $8.90
Men's brown calF Blucher, army last $8.90
Men's 8-inch viscolized brown Blucher, double sole,
unlined; a dandy for wear ..$10.90
SHOES FOR
T.
J .dF
Boysbrownelk, bal., 9 to 12....- $2.69
Boysbrbwn'elk, bal, 12 to 2 - $2.98
Boys' brown elk, bal., 21 ti) 6 : ..$3.25
Boys' gunmetal lace, 8 to 11....- $2.98, $3.98
Boys' gunmetaj face, lliAr.tp2 -.$3.25, $4.98
Boys' gunmetal lace, 21 to"5y&.3Sir- ....$3.50, $5.90
Boys' brown calf Blucher, 8 to lHZ:h... .... $3.98
Boys' brown calf Blucher, liy2 to 2'..., $4.98
Boys' brown calf Blucher, 2io to 6....- $5.90
Ladies' Shoes Children's Shoes
JfPenneyX0
t.
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Hi
i
QpOD BANKING stands behind
?' good industry and gQod agricult
ure The measure of a bank is the
working power it provides to the
needs or the community.
!", ' , Jf your business needs the ,';h '.
fe:w
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Ml "
power enables you to
on your shoe purchases.
litmbst value for every
your gain.
rr2- :3: jpsfcaesess:
-
THE BOYS
"Make It Yours"
THE BANK 5FSUPERI0a SEHVICET
PARK ISSUE TO
BE VOTED UPON
BY THE PEOPLE
Although no voto was tnken ou tho
question of placing n $21,000 park
bond, Issue pw tho ballot, nt tho pri
maries,' nn Informal expression of
opinion by members of tho Jloud
City Council nt their reRitlnr moot'
Iiir Frlilny Insures this being done.
It Is probable that n special uirutlUR
of tho council -will bo hold ut nu early
dnto In order that nn ordinance for
such nn expenditure may be plncod
before the votors.
Tho question was definitely
brought betoro tho council when n
delegation composed of Mrs. C. I'.
Nlswongor, Mrs. A, Whlsnnnt, Mrs,
Italph Spencer, nnd Mrs. J. P. Ar
nold, from tho Women's Civic Im
provement tongue, with A. Whlsnnnt
as thotr spokesman, appeared In tho
early part of tho session. It was
explained that a CO day option had
boon Riven by tho nond Company
for Its vacant trnct on tho east sldo
of the river, which City Robert 11.
Gould estimated to contain, betweon
12 and 13 acres. Tho Ilond Com
pany's proposition Includes nn ex
pression of willingness to accept tho
city's bonds nt par In payment for
tho park site.
Ia light, Saving I,ict.
Carl A . Johnson, of tho Com
munity Clearing Houso IcaRiie, was
a nttendanco, nnd suggested n
children's play ground In connection
with tho park In case the needed
bond is Issued. ,
Hond will continue to observe
standard tlme.tho council decided
whon the recently Introduced "dny
llRht saving" ordinance camp up for
its second reading.
"I move that it bcplaced In tho
waste basket." Councilman , Magce
urRed, nnd to tho wasto basket tho
ordlnauco was consigned..
The council passed, under nn emer
gency clause, tho ordinance i-rrovid-
inR for the Impounding of animals
and poultry and for the appoint
ment of a deputy poundmnster npd
meat inspector.
W. D. Crawford was appointed to
tho newly created position., tho ap
pointment to tnkc effect tho first of
May. An ordinance forbidding tho
Construction of so-called bracket
cnimneys was hold over until it can
bo compared with a model ordinance
sent In by the Imrcati.
BUYER OF BEAVER
PELTS FINED $50
A charge Involving the buying
and, selling of beaver skins was
answered In Justice court In Prlno
vlllo yesterday by a plea of guilty
on the part of J. A. Stein, Portland
fur buyer, defendant, Garao Warden
II. McDonald reported this morn
ing. A fine of $50, with costs or
12.50, was collected.
Stein bad made two shipments
of beaver pelts, ono of six skins
to Chicago, and one of two to
Denver, according to information
secured by Mr. McDonald. ' Tho
case was of two years' standing.
of BEND
Irii
r MiIhI
FILINGS MADE
FOR PRIMARIES
With the time rapidly drawing to
K close In which political usplruutd
may entor tho rnco for office, filings
nnd declarations tiro conilntt with lit
crcuinliiR rnpldity, nnd no lima Hutu
four' formal entries for tho May jirt
marles wore reported ut tho offlco
of tho county clerk on Thursday.
In addition, J, I). Davidson, whon
nuiuo bus been mentioned an -n pos
sible candidate for the republican
nomination for county clerk, uu.
nou need definitely this mnrnliiR that
ho would nnk thu nomination, and
that his petition would bo filed at
nn early date.
Of tho new tilings reported last
Thursday, two nro republicans uod
two nro democrats. Of the former
C. P. Nlswongor desires reelection
us coronor, nnd Charles Cnrroll asks
tho republican nomination for
county commissioner to succeed Soth
Stookcy. Tho domocrnts nro It II.
Pox, who doslros nomination for
Hhorlff, and M. W. Knickerbocker
who Is tho uolo ropresontntlvo of his
party soeklnR u placo on tho ticket
nt tho Ronernl election for commis
sioner. STOCK CONDITIONS
GOOD IN DESCHUTES
j4ko County Facing liny Shortage,
With no Crop bu Swamp Land-,
. Honoris Ilond llunkrr.
.While conditions In Uend and
Deschutes county oro regarded us
favorable, a pessimistic view Is
taken of tho hay and livestock sit
uation In northern I.aka county by
an unnamed Dead banker, quoted
In the spring business digest Issued
by tho United States National bank
of Portland. Tho report follows;
"In nnd around llcnd our condi
tions for spring and summer rango
uro very favorable, as wo havo been
having lato snows and there ap
pears to bo enough snow ' In tho
mountains to warrant this belief.
Will havo at least 1C per cent moro
hay than last year hero; but have
Just returned from n trip Into
northern Lnko county, and tho
range thero try- going to bo very
short. Thero is going to bo practl
cally u hay failure, excopt upon tht
irrigated lands In that part Tlie
nwimp lands will not cut any liny,
owing to tho tnck of snow In the
mountains this year. There have
been very few of tho cattlemen who'
have nny more than broken even
during tholr 1919 operations. Their
stock bo" not gono through the
winter In ns good condition as fu
tho past. Thoy account for thlif K
good deal owing to.'Uo twAYf
storms, which caugttl, thorn up?
n wares, arfd the lato . and back
ward spring. Our local Deschutits
county condition, I bollovo, an: the
best they havo been In tho Jast
threo years. Our farmers and mer
chants nro In a prosperous condi
tion and tho general workers of tho
mills nro savlnR tholr money nnd
purchasing homos, und nro very
well contented."
FIGHT FANS FORESEE
BITTER RING BATTLE
Despite the gonoralshlp und nil
around fighting ublllty displayed by
Ted Hoke, of Portland, In his re
cent bnttlo hero with Kranklo War
ren, a strong contingent of local fnna
is backing Spock Woods, of llcnd, to
beat the Portlander in their 10
round main event hero Monday night
nt tho Hlppodromo, The fact thut
they will fight at catch wolghts will
give Woods soma sevon pounds tho
advantage of his hard hitting adver
sary, whllo Itls generally ndmlttod
that Woods will bo much stronger
than In his combat with Weld'on
Wing, whon ho was weakened ' by
training off real muscle Jn order to
mako weight. Tho-long rivalry ex
isting between tho two since tho tlmo
they wore both lu tho ring In Ilond,
has nover been definitely settled,, und
fight enthusiasts nro looking fortyurd
to a finish scrap, '
Kid Taylor, fighting at 12 pounds
In tho fiecond preliminary, will moot
ono of the best coast boys of his
weight In Jimmy Duffy. Tho bout U
scheduled for eight rounds, und thu
kfd will havo tho tnsk of his young
Ufo when ha endeavors to ovorcclma
tho ndvnutugo which sovornl yonrs
of uxporlenco havo given tho visiter.
For tho first, preliminary, Albion
Qbiislauson und Ucorgo Howe, b,o(!i
of Dond, will four throe mliiiite
rounds At catch weights,
"It Does the Work"
Waring , Declares
Hat flnliinl Tnt-Klve Potintlilo
And I'Velt Pino fUnro,
TakltiR TnuliH',
"I know wlmt I nm inlklng about
when I nay thero Is one medicine
tlint will do everything they nny It
will, and thnt'H Titular, "was tho oil
tl)uslnstlc slutometit mudo recently
by Priuik WnrliiB, n wolWtnown
ranchman Jlvlim ut Huquitmlsh.
WnshlURton, u town twolvo mllbi
from Seattle."
"I gnvo Tiiulnc u fair trlul." con
tinued Mr. waring, "mid I want to
tell the world that it did tho work.
Boveral yours ago my health broke
down und slucn thnt time 1 suffered
so much that I hardly know what It
wan to bo free from pain t bad In
digestion so bad thnt 1 did not euro
to eat, for I knew If 1 did It would
cuo me mlsory uftcrwards. Tho
little I forced down soured on my
stomach nnd bloated mo up with gun
bd bad thnt I felt uuusontcd und mis
erable. I had rheumatism In In
shoulders und right arm no that I
had no uso of my arm nnd It wns
Impossible for mo to pick up any
thing to work with. My kidneys
were all nut of order, und my back
wan weak und pained mo so bud that
It I stooped over It was agony for
nm to try to straighten back up
again. I wns badly constipated nnd
subject to severe headache spell.
My nerves were nil on edgn und whc.t
I went to bed I would roll nnd toss
nearly all night long and coull
hardly get nny sleup til nil. I wnt
terribly run-down, too wen); to do a
doy's work und novur thought I
would sen. a well day again
"Several of my neighbors were
taking Tanlnc with such flnu result
thnt I started taking It uiyself, nnd
111 no time I began to feel bet tor.
My appetite came back, and its every
thing I ate agreed wltii me I started
gaining In weight nnd strength My
digestion was never better nnd the
gas has stopped forming on my stom
ach. I nm no longer constipated und
don't know what It Is to havo it houd
ache. Tim rheumatism In my arms
nnd shoulders hijs left mo completely
and I can use my' arms ns gdod nsM
over could. My kidneys nro in flnn
condition und the pains In my back
havo all disappeared, nnd t can now
do us big n day's work nn nny man.
My nerves nro as steady as n clock
and ut night I sleep like n log, and
when morning comes I get up feeling
Just flue. I havo gained twenty
five pounds lit weight, am In better
health than I havo been in years
and I can never say ton much for
Tnnlac."
"Tanlnc Is sold in Uend by Owl
Drug Co., in 8lsters by George K.
Aitkui, und In Itcnil by llnrtun
Norton, Drug Co."
STATION GAME
WARDEN HERE
i!eud tacume headrnm tern I'ridtiy
for a deputy district game warden.
wlon If. McDonald, ut MMlforri. for
merly traveling deputy out of fori
lund. arrived to tube oJm.xu o tlu
worfe'-In Central' OrtTM. .Mr . Me.
Donuld will have his offlco. ut (cist
temporarily, with Forest Huporvlsor
N. O. Jacobnon, und will huvo as lib
torltory nil of Divichutes, Crook, Jeff
erson, und Wheeler cnuntlos, north
ern I.ako and Klamuth counties, and
parts of Harney and Grant'.
Mr. .McDonald, who has for y(arf
hold tho position of deputy district
fish and game warden In this .purl
of tho state, will continue in chargo
of fish ladder work.
SCHOOL BILL URGED
BY SUPRINTENDENT
Tho Importance of tho two mill
school tax bill and of tho, higher ed
ucation mlllago bill, which will come
beforo the people at tho May prima
rios, was Jmphuslzod Thursday by
County School Superintendent J. Al
ton Thompson, who declares that
from tho standpoint of school admin
istration, bath uro necessary to In
sure a sufficient number of properly
trained Instructors.
Tho two mill tux, he. pointed out
will mako possible ndoquato compen
sation for teachers in tho rurul dis
trict, wIiIIm propor support of tho
Htuto university, tho Oregon Agri
cultural college, and tho Monmouth
Normal, Is neoded to provldu the
needed facilities for tho trulnlng of
educators.
j;ti:::aaaaiitaiiaaaaaiaii:aaaui:iiauaii:aiaiaaiaaanniiimuiiaii:inii::amawini8R:tuiiaiia.'iiiaaa:iaiiafu,.'
BUTTER RAT!
Same price for Huttcr Put f. o, )p Uend
as is paid f. o. b. Portland,
S2!?!35Sater
GRANGE PUPILS ARE
GAINING IN THRIFT
(1UA.N(1K IIAMi. April 22. --Tim
pupils of the Young mid Orange Hull
schools wore delighted to note In Hu
purlutoiiilout Thonipnon'M report In
tho last liiillclln. Hint thoy hud uv
oriiRud llin Highest In thu thrift cam
paign among the mini schools.
JDQ.7G was tholr report, and they In
creased thnt sum this month.
Wo uro glad lo lunrn Mrs. Jackson
Is better. Hho Is being eared
for' at her homo by Hand Johnson,
daughter of UV. Johnson.
Anna mid Clyde Smith have boon
fortunate enough lo fall heirs lo n
portion of their grandmother's on
tnle. Tho ginndiiuilher who recently
died ow'ned U0O acres of laud In
North Carollnn.
A number from this locality at
tended tho "movlo stock show" lu
lloud Thursday night. Including:
Mr. Fred Iteynolds, wife mid daugh
ter. Mr. H Halgesou mid family,
Iteiihuu und Herbert Nelson, mid Mr.
mid Mm. Dinkey, Mr. Oeorgo Krlck
scn, wlto mid daughter, K. :. llutlnr
und wife .and Qladys Halite.
P. J, Young und family atleiideiL
church services ut the l.uthornt
church lu Uend, HUndny evening,
Uev. Ilogun, of Tacoinn, Wash.,
spent lust ,weok visiting nt tho
KrrlcUou home. TIiIh week ho l
lulling ut thu J Pedersen home.
Mr Orlmes has it new Ford cur.
Mr. Dull traded his Ford car UH"
a now Chevrolet.
Mctvlu, Crowoe tins bought a new
Ford car.
Mrs. 'Fred Hottmuii mid Kama,
called at the Jackson home Sunday
afternoon.
Hill J nines and Orlnstnff nro cin
dering tho Ueiid-Prlnevlll road near
Orange Hall.
Mr nnd II. Helgeson attended
church service In Uend Holiday.
Mrr. und Mrs. U, Krlckseu mid
Uev. Iluugoii took u trip lo Ochoco
lusT Tuesday.
Miss lleiiKon has old her furm
four-miles north of Uend. The con
sideration Is not known.
Fred Iteynolds bought two bee
hive from P. J Young Inst week.
Miss Watts has gone to the hlgu
desert to live on her homeslend,
Mrs, P. J. Young called on Mrs.
Jackson Saturday afternoon.
KV'-rett Chnie has returned m
school.
Anna Hiultli and Knthcrlne Helge
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Dorothy Young
Uev. Hogcii lectured at the Lu
theran church Sunday evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dickey motored to
Uend Thursday night with Herbert
and Iteuben Nelson
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
CUmIAkI !rtiun crtt ir Utut JO
crnU (or SO oriU or l. Un nl t"f
want (or all ntr 20. All cImIS) JfrtUlnj
trKtly iwh lu MTtnt.
1 ;r -n - - -srssc .xaanE
1--OJI HA1.K.
FO(t 8.VI.I-: -Two good young work
tennis with hnrnens mid wagon.
H, J. Pierre. Uo 3 OCT, Ilond. Ore.
20-Kit
POK H.M.K Four head of Durham
Cattlo. llirr yearling heifers and
ono young dry cow. JIR n head.
W N. Itay. Tumnlo, Oregon.
69-7-Sp 4
Foit.HAI.K-N'aw No. 15 Do Uvnl
Separator; milk cans; 16-gallou
ehiiru; butter worker, mold mid cut
ler. F. W. Swisher, Tumnlo. Oro.
, , '31-7-lOp
KtK.'S FOIt tlfATCHINaS. C.
Whllo l.oKhbrus. Heavy winter
layer, mated to Tancred cocks, of
230-2C0 ngg strain. l.G0 per 15. 8.
O. it. I. Iteds. muted lo high class
cockerels from prise winning stock ,K
1 2, for 15 Ono third cash with order, j?
balance on delivery. Hofstotter'o
Poultry Farm, Tuiualo. 97-5 itfc
FOIt SAM-: Alfalfa ha., -ICO tons
ut $20 a ton. Home pasture will
go with it ut this price. Address,
J. II. Minor, Hond, Ore. 70-31tfc
roll KKNT
FOIt Itf.'NTTwpnty acres ulfalf.i
laud to ho planted lo potatoes.
Heed furnished. Wrlto Ilox 241,
Uend. Ore. 19-9p
PA8TUHK TO It K N T .Wanted
horses to pasture nt 1 8 per team.
5 miles south nt Ilond. Call Ilurai
118 or write box 190 Uend. U-7TSp
'.- M
WANTKII.
IIAOAN'S AtAItKKT buys, beef, veal,
pork und poultry ut nny time.
Ilrlng In your goods nnd got the
highest miirkot prices, or phono Hed
21C1 mid wo will call, 1G-Sp
i !
PAHrimiS -Wanted cnttlo to pas-
turc, 9i,bo per montii. uuu ncren
fine river meadow. Address W. II.
II. Williams, Uend, Oro, 34-8-13p
WST AND tX)UND.
IF TUB PAItTY who picked up rim
mid tiro No. 224190 on Slslem
rond west of Tumitlo bridge, uboiit
threo weeki) ago, will pleasu return
to or notify Hulletlu offlco u rewar.l .
will bo given. . 32-So
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