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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
4 xti PH7i,rtiw, ihw, unman, rmimttAt, jviy tt, mm. . T. ' -t-- llttcorlonitett -Always-One Price Always the Lowest 312 DEPARTMENT STORES f f a-'m tun r atiop Wide Money Saving Prog ram!. -Value - you Protff .Firsf By New Market Prices Vo nme Enormous Savings at Your Command be cause of our Purchasing Power for 312 Stores -Variety- Better Than Ever in Style and Quality Good News Travels Fast! Old Friends and New Will Carry the Story of the Most Tempting Array of Fine Merchandise at the Lowest Prices in Years. Proof of the Increased Purchasing Power of Your Dollar is Here MEN'S Full Cut Best Quality 220 Weight Blue Denim Union Made IMPORTED KID CLOVES GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES Tan and Black All new patterns, sizes 7 to 11 98c Pair Priced 98c, $1.49 Children's Hose, white aha black, all sizes 15c Liberty Girl Silk Hose, per pair 98c Toweling, bleached and unbleached, now priced at 15c; 19c, 21c, 25c and 29c 14 ',.81 inch Aurora Sheeting, per yard '.. .46c 72x90 Sheets at 98c 36 inch Satine, black and colors, at 35c 36 inch Bungalow Cre tonnes, per yard 19c Turkish Towels, 22x42 in., per pair 59c Linen Finish Tubing, 42 inch, at 39c Brassieres, all styles, now priced at 49c Hair Nets, double, strand; gives four times the wear, at 10c Children's Black Bloom ers at 35c Oil Cloth, all colors, per yard 29c Hickory Garters at 19c Wash Skirts, white gabar dine, priced $1.19 Bungalow Aprons, priced at 79c, 89c and 98c 40 inch Crepe de Chine, all shades, at , $1.49 New Gillette Brownie Safety Razor at 83c Men's Khaki Pants priced at $1.19 to $1.98 Men's Athletic Union Suits at 89c ST) it SAP Jamrim 6 All M jtxxi lion tuuu&iii Flesh and White The Popular Corset of ai2 Stores in 'JO States Note the Low Prices 98c to Ladies' Sport Skirts in silk and flannel; wonder ful values at $6.90 MEN'S BIuo Chnmbray ork Shirts Fast Color White Outing Flannel at 12c Good Grade Bleached Muslin at 10c Unbleached Muslin at 6c, 7'c and 10c J. C. Penney Soap, 6 for Crystal White Soap, 5 for., Twink Dye Soap, each Lux, per package Rinso, per package Cream Oil Soap, 2 for ,.25c .25c . 7c .10c . 7c .15c The latest in Flannel Sport Coatsr; new shades; now priced $5.90 Neckties, big assortment at 25c Canvas Gloves now priced at 8c, 12c, 15c and J8c Men's Union Suits, short and long sleeves; extra quality at $1.69 Boys' Khaki Pants, priced at 79c and 9Sc Children's Play Suits, in blue and khaki, 1 to 8 years, at 69c Suspenders; a real buy at 25c Men's Khaki Hats, priced at 59c, 69c and 89c Boys' Straw Hats, in all sizes, at 29c Men's Work Sox, priced at 12' and 15c Muleskin Gloves with knit wrist, at 39c TENNIS SHOES White and Brown Children's at $1.10 Misses' at : $1.19 Ladies' at $1.29 Youths' at $1.19 Boys' at $1.29 Men's at $1.39 Double Kind Work Shirts Double Shoulders and Sleeves $1.19 DEAD HOPPERS COVER GRASS TEST POISONINd ON 20 ACRK TRACT AT CItANI' PRAIKIK IIGIIIArflUCCK8.SPUL W1!OIj BALK ATTACK PLANNED. Dead graoshoppers can bo scodped up by tho bushel from the 20 acres at Crano Prairie, where a mixture of molasses, bran, sawdust, arsenic and lemon Juice was scattered last week County Agriculturist D. h. Jamison reported on a visit to Bend. There are still countless numbers of hoppers to be dealt with, however, and Jamison, regarding tho work al ready done as merely a demonstra tion, has shipped out quantities of material for a wholesale poisoning campaign. Equally good work has been done at Summit Prairie fa the Ochoco for est by using banana oil for scont, and by using' all sawdust, and no bran, Jamison iU advlsod, and, as the ex- pense 'involved Is less, the prescrip- r tlon wll) be changed when the war on the grasshopper pest, begins in earnest. Unless tho Insects are successfully combattcd this year, not only will tho range for 1700 head of cattle be wiped out, but the plaguo of hoppers will spread rapidly In years to come. Jamison fears. FIRE IN JACKPINES CAUSE OF TROUBLE: fire to escapo from privately owned land. NAME COMMITTEE TO SECURE MONUMENTS Not Accidental, Believes FIro War. don Forty Acres Iiiinicd Over Between Dig ami Little Rivers. FIro In tho Jack pines between Big and Little rivers, near tho Big river ranger station, reported under con jrol earlier in the week, was causing considerable t r o u b 1 o Wednesday State FIro Warden Jack Rowman stated. No appropriation covers fire fighting In tho urea In question, as It is on n Jack pine tract which has been liomestcalcd. About 40 acres has been burned over. Thoro Is no question but that tho flro was sot, Bowman bollevcB. Ho culled attention to the strict provi sions of the law, which provides a penalty of up to $ 100 for allowing a Clyde M. McKay, J. P, Ilonncssoy, and Dr. J. C. Vandevert uro membors of the new Commercial club commit tee to have charge of tho move ment to have Oilman -cave and the Arnold Ico caves set asldo as national monuments, T h o y will also urgo road Improvement to points of scenic Interest in the coun ty and will put out signs showing tho way to places of th'e kind. O. D. O. CLUB ENJOYS A PICNIC MEETING family, Mr. and Mrs. Alox Lovorcnz, Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Powers and fam ily, drove to Bend to spend tho eve ning of the Fourth. Mrs. H. A. Scogglns was In Bond Wednesday, Roy Hpartt and F. P. Bishop of Hood Itlver spont several days fishing ut Three Creek luko last week. I The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ij amen uawson has been qulta III with pneumonia for several days, but Is Improving. Miss Ida Hobs spont Thursday with K'm 1F rr i ..uiiiu Tun manuii I Miss Nelllo Scogglns spent tho I week-end with Mrs, II, A. Hcoggln, Wllma Benuott spent Sunday with 'Ida Hoss. Mr. und Mrs. Lowls Bonnrftt and family of Sllvor Lake aro visiting friends und relatives In Plnlnvlow. ALFALFA CUTTING BEGINS AT GRANGE PLAJNVIEW, July I I, The O. D. 0. members met vlth Mrs. Ted Hearth Thursday uiyl all enjoyed a picnic on Squaw creek, Mrs. Sam Burgess spent Saturday with Mrs. Cnrrlo 8coggln - ' An eight-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James .Dawson on tho Fourth of July, ' A. W. Armstrong was a Bond vis itor Wodnesday. Mrs. Ralph Staehll and children left for their homo In Portland after spending sevoral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Staehll. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chalfan and gon Motor Co. Is operating a PordHon tractor at tho Holgoson ranch as n demonstration. Tho polalooH In Urango Hall aro Improving slnco tho recent severe frost. Frod Hettman helped Julius Potior son cut his alfalfa Tucsduy. Mrs. Hettman and daughtor Violet accompanied (lonrge Krlcksnu und .family to tho Sous of Norway ban quot Saturday night. O, P. Dalile I and family ulso attended. I Hmihun Nolsou Is working for Jul ius Pedorson, J. M, Junssan, prosperous farmer und miinngcr of tho Farm Products Distributing Co., moved off his ranch this week and will takn up his resl denco In Bund. lie hus loused his ranch to Mr. Dodgo. ORANOK HALL, July 14. -Everybody in this vicinity Is sturtlnir In nut I alfalfa. Tho alfalfa Is not at Its best I this year, but It Is expected thoro will bo u fairly good-crop. Wllma Bratt Is rocovorlng from injurlos rocolvod In a rocont automo- bllo accident. ' Tho airls' club will moot at tho homo of Katharine Holgoson Tues- day. It will moot at tho homo of Holono Soldys on tho following Tues day at 2 o'clock, i Orange Hull Bible class meots each weanesaay ariornoon at 2 o'clock, Mr, Van Huffol of the Central Ore- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CltIAl ulvtrtuinic chirif ier Utua ill cnU for 20 word or lw. (In atnt iii word for ll over 20. All cUulfll nlnrtUlnl tlrlctly tuh In fc'Wnf .. YOn HA LTC, FOR BALK My dairy herd of 13 No. 1 milk cows. J. H. Wulls, box 40-A, Powell Butte, Oro. 03-20-2 lp loganliurrlns; luml Is lovol, no rock, deep soil; all farm buildings; farm team, weight 2B00 pounds, 0 yours old; now wagon and harness, 0 cows, 8 yearling holfors, 1 18nionths-nld holfor, 3 calves, 1 3-yoiir-old hull, V.1 hens, fJOO young chickens, S-horsii com planter, binder, flows, harrows, cream separator und all small tools; telephone; only 4 miles from Terre bonne; CO or 00 tons grain; buy readv In nil- nit 11 ml., ...i.i.i,, .......... Prlco C200; I1G00 cash, balance 10 yoars nt fl per cent. J. D. Illght. owner, Terrebonne, Oregon, 28-18p FOR BALK Do you want Incomo proporty that Is a paying Invest- mont7 If so. nddross p. o. hnx 00L - K l0-2jf? Bond, Oro. 88- FOIl BALK On account of other business I am comiiellod to sell my placo, 320 ncros; part In crop; good house und burn and othur Improve ments; will soil cheap If taken soon. W. A. Halm, Mllllcitli, Oiogon. 37-lo FOR BALK Heifers or cow; all citfn Imr friisli In ii v. .,v ,, ii ,.f ,i fine milk producing strain.' Mrs. ii. uouin, Miiiicuu, Oregon. 2-17-23P FOR BALK Loganliorrlos;. placo yOUr ni'llfiru nnw. milt .Aimiiniirn whipping abqut Juy4l, J. O. Hay man. Kstncudit. Oregon. D1-18-18P WANTED. FOR BALK Dairy and chlckon ranch, 1G0 acres; Deschutes river runs through place; r ucros irrigated from rlyor; 45 acres In grain, 0 acres sunflowors; 12 ncros corn, 2 acres WANTKD Womun limmnkiiKiinr nn minds. S'A ncros vounar nlfalfn! nil I'll.. " . V"IUU!I. housokoopqr on LlnVl. irnnn. 3ft n,lH Will , ,',. '"."""l "'" . MMO U!ld IIOHIO uu n " i will i TIJIIlIIIriK. AnilHOua 1 II in I utfnwlinrrlmi nnrrnntH. rnanhnirlnu i.. 4Mvoa w. 11,, iv.i( ww. ...y.vM.y., m Oil, nH.9 I wt-mm