,-jmjTr wwiiitf,iwiifww ,J BKND flULWCTIN, BKKI), ORIWON, THU1WDAY, AUOUHT 10, 10110. PAGH 0 GROWING GIRLS' AND MISSES' SHOES Solid Leather Calfskin School Shoes in broad toe and English lasts in Brown and Blacks Sizes S2 to liy2 $2.69 to $5.25 Sizes 12 to 2 ! $3.49 to $5.90 Growing Girls' Brown and Black Kid and Calfskin (all leather) school Shoes in English and broad toe School Clothes ! Our stock of Doyj' and" Girl SclioolCIotlw is practically complete. Wc have outdone mireelvea in bringing tlii display before you. One look will convince you that we are correct in aayinj, if you want the utmost in style, quality and value, you will do well to buy your Scliool Clothes here. Make your dollars count. BOYS' SUITS IN NOBBY DOUBLE BREASTED MODELS Armor Clad Suits (all wool), double knees, elbows and scat $17.50 Our Penney Jr. (all wool), double knees, el bows and seat $14.75 and $16.50 Fancy Cassimeres, full lined $7.50 to $13.75 SHOES THAT WILL GIVE SERVICE Boys' Black and Brown Heavy Bluchers (ex tra wear) Sizes 8 to 1VA $2.79 to $3.69 Sizes 12 to 2..Z $3.69 to $1.98 Sizes 2io to 6 :. $3.49 to $5.50 Boys' Semi-English Black and Brown Calfskin, (solid leather) at $3.98 to $5.90 The Famous Tel-Til Tip for Boys. This tip is guaranteed to outwear the shoe. Made of sole leather Sizes 12 to 2 $5.90 Sizes 2i to 6 $6.50 Boys' Elk Hide Shoes $2.69 to $3.25 Children's ScufTers, in Black, Brown and Smoked Elk Sizes 5 to 8 $2.S9 to $3.49 Sizes Si- to 11 $2.98 to $3.98 Sizes llVo to 2 $2.98 to $4.98 Girls' Gingham School Dresses now priced at $1.69 to $3.98 Billy Boss, a very practical gar ment , $1.69 to $1.98 Children's Middies, ages 6 years to 14 years ...: $1.98 to $2.49 Girls' Sweaters $1.79 to $3.98 Wool Tarn 0'Shanters....$1.25 to $1.98 Girls' Coats, in plain and fancy fabrics, at $6.90 to $14.75 Boys' Waists and Shirts (Mt M ffrHr'ia I ttion--viaia Jit s t itic t io ; t Girls' Hose and Bloomers Mercury Hops to 100 Degrees, Equalling Hottest Weather Officially Recorded in Bend More Coming Declares Forecaster PICNIC LUNCH IS PAGEANT FEATURE For Iho Bccond time In ten year, Dcnd experienced on Sat urday a tomperaturo ot 100 de grees, which stands as the of flclal heat record (or this point. Few reallzod that the mercury had mounted three dogrees above the previous season's maximum, reached yesterday, due to the fact that a merciful breezo fanned the city, actually producing the Illusion ot less heat than that suffered Friday. ' Tho 'Daw)hHft jc Company re portodytkTt'5eiilte tho fact that tho dallyfprcHiuctlon of last year has been doubled, It is being found necessary to cut down or ders during the present hot wave, so general has becomo tho de mand for refrigerating material. Indications that tho heat record might bo reached on Saturday started at noon, when tho mercury stood at 95 degrees. At 1 o'clock It had mounted to 9G, and at 2 o'clock 97 was recorded. In tho next half hour, a slight fall was noted, but at 3 o'clock 98 degrees was recorded, and 1G minutes later tho upper end ot tho mercury column touched tho century mark. A possibility still remained of a still greater gain before -I o'clock. Tho heat record equalled to day was first established in Bend In 1917. Bond people who attend tho pag eant, "Heart, of tho World." given by tho playground department of tho Y. M. C. A. Saturday night, may bring a picnic lunch, which will bo a part of tho evening's good timo. Tho pageant will begin promptly nt 7 p. m. SeatB will bo provided for thoso attending. In order to defray tho exponses of tho pagoaht nn ad mission of 25 cents for children and 35 cents for adults will bo charged. If anything Is loft over after paying for tho costuming nlnd incidental ex penses, it is to bo dovotcd Jo tho playground fund ot the Y. M. C. A. The pageant promises to bo n social event ot the kind which Bend too soldom sees. Want to buy liay, use Bulletin clai si fled nds. IB I E i - B IJ Four Men Who Shouldn't Save- m The man who is sure of his Job for life. Certain that his Incomo will never bo less nor his needs greutor than today, (2) Tho man who has no one dependant upon him, no family, fathor, mother, slstor or somo one for whom ho should have thoughts ot what the futuro will mean if something is saved, (3) Tho man who never expects an opportunity or a necessity to arrive that will call for money. (4) Tho man who doosn't care ho is a tramp and tho world has little use for him. GET OUT of the rank of tho failures and sow tho suro seeds forsuccess tb starting a Savings Account tomorrow at JB" ' Wn THE BANK OF SUPERIOR SERVICE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BEND WOMEN BOOST FLOWER SHOW AS MEANS OF BEAUTIFYING CITY Pinna for tho flower nutl vogu tuliln show to bo given undur the auspices of tho Women' Clvlo Im provement tengtio on tho afternoon ami evening ot Wednesday, Aug. 25, nro well unilor way. Tho show will ho held In ttfuow Downing build ing on Bond' street, nud nil who wish to contribute (lowers or rooted plants are naked to notify Mrs. L, V. (Intcholl nl once, phoning Black 1GS1. Punch will bo sold during tho afternoon and oveulug. nnd tho money derived from this nourco ns well ns from tho snlo of floworH will bo used to establish n fund for nn annual flower nud vogotnblo display. Tho mirnone ot the women n Clvlo league In putting on tho show In to nroiiHO u greater Interest In bouit tltylng Bond, nnil to bo nn Inspira tion to tho wholo country us woll. Tho lenguo hollovoH that by select lug tho proper kinds of Howard many peoplo who linvo been dis couraged by tho lato frosts will find this means of beautifying tholr homo to ho comparatively easy. A vnrlntv of nrlxos are offored, this being mndo possible by n llboral ap propriation from tho county court. Tho following rules nro announced to govern tho show: All exhibits must ho In nt 12 o'clock on tho day of tho show. Ono to six stoms may ho Included in each oluitlo exhibit, but not more than six stems. Kach exhibitor must mako his own selection for exhibition. No flowers, plants or vogotnblos not Included in tho published list will bo eligible for n prlio oxcept ns part of tho "genornl display" of flowers, for which tho Emblem Club cup Is offored. An exhibit mny not bo ontorcd for more than ono prlzo. Unless othorwlso roquostod. tho Library Club will offor for salo flow ers, plnnts and vegetables entered. Any ontry not to bo sold should bo marked to that effect. All exhibits must bo kept Intact until tho ovcnlng of tho show. Flowers or vegetables sold must not bo romoved boforo that tlmo. No award will bo given for In ferior flowers or vegetables although thoy may bo tho only ones ontored for contest. Each slnglo ontry must bonr tho namo of tho vegetablo or (lower written on n card furnished by tho Library Club. No prizes will be glvon out at tho Flowor show. Flowers will bo Judgod according to color, form, slzo nnd length of stoms. Any flowors or vogolnblos entered for exhibition only nnd not for prizes will bo sold during tho day of tho show and can bo taken as soon as sold but exhibits on tored for prizes cannot bo removed until tho evening of tho show. Aiiy ono desiring to enter a general ex hibit for tho Emblem Club cup must notify tho secretary, Mrs. E. M. Thompson, nt least ono wook boforo tho Flowor show so that spneo may bo rosorved for It. As special prizes, tho Commercial club cup will bo awnrded for tho host genornl display of flowors, whllo tho Emblom club cup will go for tho most nrtlstlc arrangement of flowors. Under tho first classi fication tho rating will bo 60 per cont on greatest variety nnd 50 por cont on perfection ot blooms. In each classification, halt a dozon cholco Iris roots will bo glvon as second prlzo. Flowors which mny ho entered In competition includo tho various shades of sweet pea, poronnlal pen, astors, carnations, popples, pinks, roses, panslcs swoot nlysHum, nas turtiums, daisies, cTJrcopsls. calll- oimIh, sunp dragon, huby breath, marigold, calendula, larkspur, candy tuft, gulllmdii, Canterbury bellN, salphlgloslH, eomnoii, forglovo, ilnh lln, rod sunflower, perennial phlox, mutual phlox, feverfew contuureu, tnlKiionatlo, lavender, love In tho mist, morning bride or scabrous, host hunch of wild flowers, Totted pluntM which will ho re ceived for competition nro geran iums of tho pink, white, Ivy leaf, and Martha Washington varieties, petunia both single nnd double, ferns, and begonia. Orders for prlxes will be given on tho morning following tho show. being tuiirio to renoli hot'. Until word eomcti from tlio rulatlven It will not tin known whether burial In to lie hero or nl Hood lllvur. Tliu holol pooplo said that English sometimes received nuill from Hint city. SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE REVEALING TRAGEDY CAUSE L. J. EugllHh, box factory work er, committed sulcldu Monday by drinking carbolic acid In his room In tho iinnox to tho Bnrtlott hotel, 012 Colorado tivonuo. lie was discov ered about 10: 45, by Jack (lunduiuii son, who occuploii thu adjoining room, who says 1)0 had been hearing groans for somVtlmo, but had pnld no attention, thinking English was Intoxicated, (luudiniisnii notified tho proprietor of the hotel, Mr. Bartlott. who called the county physician, Dr. Itf W. Hondorsholt. Whon found, English wns lying on tho bod In nil unconscious condition. Tho bottlo which had contained the poison wns lying on Iho buroau nnd boaldo It n nolo, which road: "Denr friends: I.lfo It not worth living. I found out th'nt tho girl I lovo did .not en re for me. "L. J. ENGLISH." No Inquest will bo hold. Coroner Nlswongor nuiiotinced today, ns tho county physlclnu nnd Dr, J. C. Van devert wero both nt the mnu'd hod side whon ho dlod. English drank two ounces of carbolic ucld, tho of ficials say, which ho hnd purchased at n drug store, saying that ho want ed It to uso on n horso which had a soro shoulder. Ilo bought tho acid nnd Immediately went homo nnd drank It from u glass. Antidotes wero iidmtnlstorcd by tho physicians us soon as thoy ar rived, but there was no possible chnnco of recovery, thn mnn dying soon after. Ills mouth nnd tonguo woro badly burned by tho poison. (Jlrl Is I'liktinivit. No papers or letters wero found among English's possessions, oxcopt tho note referred to, nnd n lottor which had Just arrived from Lelloy Chase, n friend, who bad recently en listed In thn marines. Englliih had ovldontty dostroyed nil othor letters, Thcro Is no clue ns to tho Identity of tho girl mentioned n tho nolo. Al though EngllHh had lived nt tho Bart lott for over a yoar, ho had few clone frlonds, nnd nnno now In Bend who woro fnmlllnr with his private af fairs. All who know him say that ho acted In n normal maunor up to tho tlmo of his suicide. Several persons at tho hotel stated that they hnd talkod with him shortly boforo tho tragedy nnd that thoy had noticed nothing unusual English wns said to bo about 20 years of ago, 5 foot 7 inches tall, weight 150 pounds nnd wan dark featured, Ho nporntod n cle.it saw In tho Sliovlln-Hlxou box factory. It wan learned today that tho mother of tho doceasod Is Mrs, Olive English of Hood Itlvor. Efforts nro NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS FROM 'CLOVERDALE CLOVERDALE, A'lig. 10. J. B. llodriou mid wife wero Bond vliiltorM Monday evening. Mrs. Tom Arnold hits been quite sick for several days. Noriimu Vim Luiidyt linn gone to Iho High Desert this week. MIhmoh Crystal nud Liiolta llalnl nro visiting their mint, Mrs, I'aitln, this week. Mrs. II, C. Kline spent Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. AudriiH, Mrs, Harold Kllnn was n Hundiiy afternoon caller ut tho W. F. Fry roar home. Itev, Mr. Illllls of Tumiitn wan n caller In our neighborhood Hunday. Mr. Kltgore nud family urn In tho mniiiituliistthlrt week for berries. Quito a number from hero attend ed the dance lu Hlslers Hatunlay tfJi uliig. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Mnniert of I'lnln view woro dinner gnents nt tho J. L. I'urhorry homo Hatunlay, W. F. Arnold, wife nud daughter, nccompnulod by friends from Hlstors, spout Huiidny nl Hutttes lake. Prank Arnold was a business vis itor In Itodmoud Wednesday, RECORD TIME MADE IN ROAD LOCATION Olio of tho qulckost Jobs of road location mi record In Central Ore gon has Just been completed lu the survey of Tho Dalles-Cnllfornln high way from tho Allen ranch, south of Bund, to thu Klamath county line. Tho entlro illntauce, iippruxlmntoly 18 miles, wns covored In two weeks, lu thn wholo stretch of highway lo cation there Is not more than 1000 v foot which will have n grade nt nioro tlinii ono por cent, Four chairs at your service at tut Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ClMr.t ,lvntuinn hf tf Uu 19 null for 10 wnr.U or Imi. On rrnl twr wont for ll ortr 20. All UmMI i)v,flliln trlcllr r'h In mlranc. roil Ml.n. FOB HALE 320 ncres near I'luo Mountain; good hritixe, barn, chick- on Iioiiho mid clnteru: first class Improvements; part cash, balance In trade for city or near town property. W, A. Bnhii, Mllllcnn, Oregon, tc:r.-:cji PRACTICAL, convenient, sanitary portable bath for the homo or out ing; running water or water connec tions not required; costs loss than 1 cent por bath. Price 9. Address Box 211, Bend, Oregon. cr2l-27p FOR BALE Olio registered sow. with pig by registered boar; two " -Kilts nud ono mala pig, 7 months old. Inquire M. Dunn, It. F. 1). No. 1. Bond. 8S-2 l-2Gp FOR HALE CHEAP Ono small miiln nnd 1 milk cow, L. C. Young, 5 miles northoast ot Bond. Phono 10F3. 7C-2-2Gp FOR HALE 80 ncres; C8 ncres wa ter right, 40 ncres cultivation, 23 acres young alfalfa, 7 acres swoot clover, I acres spuds; n-rooin box house; rnbltry, fow high-grade rab bits; chickens, good Jersoy cow, loam, wagon, harness; some house hold goods; crops, everything goes with placo; fenced rabblt-ttght; 3 nillos north Donchutes, M lulled enst of bridge mid canal; 714 miles from Redmond. Prlro reasonable; terms on pnrt. J. H. Lovott, Redmond, 7C-24-27P FOR HALE--10 acros, woll Im proved; good ft-room houso nud barn; nlso -I good Jersoy cows; six miles from Bend, on Redmond road. Address Box S0.1. (11-24-2 tip WANTED. ANYONE, looking for help, Inquire ot Miss Murkal ot the Bond Com mercial club, at tho city rest room. 31-17tfo ANYONE, looking for employment on farms, soo Miss Mnrkol of the Bond Commercial club, nt tho civ I k fY NEW FALL HAT HA? fl) (wHE-E-VAjrrL.-. Wi JUST COME- DEAttn fSM' SGG W"eRC '?. " Jtfr-N JhOVA) DO I LOOK IN IT? fQjsJY0U 00T SCCrfcX ,A )T JnT VUELLBVOeRNHATflE ( jjWvefW WELL T Bsijv WANT TO KNOW JNi V ;. d ')