The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, July 21, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextVAm fi mfi mnj.ienw, nmtm, otiiNjok, tupiwmay, jirr.v u, kji, ILL Jmfm.4iaffirti To Our Friends- Wo offer you mcrchandlso nt price Hint nllow a savin on every, nrtlclo purchased, Wo iitAk'6 no extravagant state ments an to values our ens tomnrs are tlio infallible Judges or what they want ami the prices they want to pay It li our effort to provide qual ity Roods at low prices und to placb 'it heforo you without exaggerated embellishments this Is a policy founded on the Golden Hulo and It makes for permanent satisfaction and confidence; . C. Penney Co. 'nrorMmifft & 312. DEPARTMENT STORES Nation Wide Money Saving Program! Right on the minute! Now when you are putting in your supply of wearing apparel for the family, comes this great Money Saving Program, offering you an unequalled opportunity to secure at the . C. Penney Company prices, best values in years! Men's Overalls and Jumpers Host ((utility 120 weight Hluu Denim 89c Muu's Hluc Clminbry Work Shirts 59c Children's Dresses A large assortment of Children's Dresses, many shades and designs, all of the very best materials; neat, attractive, serviceable. Just the thing for these warm days. In sizes 7 to 14 fc"1 AQk years Children's Half Sox A large assortment of Children's Half Sox. All shades, sizes 4it to 9. Rea- OQ n T0 9c sonably priced Children's BlackBloomers Just what you need for them while at QCtp play; all sizes Ladies' White Gabardine Wash Skirts. Very heavy, durable material. A real 1Q buy at 36 inch wide Bungalow Cretonne. A suitable weight for house dresses, aprons also 1 Op curtains; priced at, per yd 1 c Wide Hair Bow Ribbon, many shades and pat terns Moire and flowered OCtp TO ACkf designs; priced from dJ 'rvV Oil. Cloth all colors; priced at, 29 C per yard 36 inch Quality Silk Shirting Beautiful stripe de signs, many different shades priced fiQr1 per yard ... Men's Athletic Unions Comfort for summer days. Well made O'Q c and heavy durable material OC v- NEW GILLETTE BROWNIE SAFETY OO RAZORS nriced at OJt Men's Neckwear Just received a large shipment of beautifully designed silk neckties priced 25 C Men's Suspenders Here is a bargain. One year ago these same sus penders would have cost you 50c a pair O C they are now priced at only Why Pay More for Soap? J. C. Penney Laundry soap 6 bars o C for JJC Lux Soap, per box 10c Renso, per box 7c Creme Oil Soap, 2 bars ' for -IPC Brassiers, all sizes, while they AOs last ti7C Boys' Hats Large assortment, straw and Cloth ma- OQr terials priced at MEN'S SUITS Every day brings us new shipments of men's suits for the fall market. You should see these suits. It would do your heart good to see how the qual ity has increased and (he prices have come down. We can safely say that, nowhere in Central Ore gon can you find equalled values at the prices we are going to quote on our fall line of men's suits. They have the style, best of materials, a large assortment from which to choose, AND THE PRICES ARE THE VERY LOWEST. Can you ask for more? PAR1SIANSH0W TAKES IN $2,0i; GREAT SUCCESS INTEREST LIVELY ON FINAL EVENING ATTENDANCE HE CORD I'l-FI Turn- n( To lie Inml I - Humility I'cifornicit Unlet titln Tlicm-.ehe When Oovtil l.eittei Athletic Clnli HI- Dig I'ixhI iAW LUMBER BUYING IN NEAR FUTURE EXPECTED FROM SURVEY CHAUTAUQUA BAND TO PLAY AT DANCE The American Lumberman recent ly sent over one thousand letters to retail lumbermen In alt parts of the country, asking for information con cerning the amount and kinds of building, outlook for fall trade, con dition of stocks, and other data In Iluenclng the present and prospect ive demand for lumber. Several hun dred replies have been received and carefully analyzed. They furnish sub stantial assurance of a large and In creasing volume of building during the remainder of (he year. Naturally these letters reveal what was already generally known In the trade, name ly, that business in the building line, taking the country over, Is quite spotted. The Lumberman says: "While In very many sections the volume of building fur the first half of this year greatly exceeded the corres ponding period of last year, there are others where It fell below. The bulk of the building thus far this year, broadly speaking, has consisted of, and Is, In the cities and towns, a very large proportion of residences. There also Is quite a wave of build ing situation both public and private. A recent development In the building situation Is the large number of churches begun within the last sixty days. This is a class of construction that has been practically suspended for four years. These new edifices range from small country churches to those in, cities costing up to $250, 000. More school buildings, hospitals, and State and Institutional buildings of various kinds have been begun during the last two months than the total of that class of building erect ed In the last two years. Crop con ditions aro almost uniformly report ed good, and a good fall trade Is expected, of course, dependent some what upon the prices received by the farmers for their products. While, as already stated, the cities and towns have been doing the bulk of the business, there is noticeable marked increase within the last thirty days in farm buildings, partic ularly barns. Thero will need to be considerable building of corn cribs and granaries to care for the unusu ally large crops now being harvested and ,ln prospect. "Retail stocks of lumber generally are the lowest In years, pointing to heavily increased buying In the near future to care for the fall trade. The consensus of opinion of these hun dreds of retailers Is that business In their line im Improving, with strong prospect of further improvement in the fall. The replies reveal a spirit of optimism, courage and conviction that augurs well for the general prosperity of tho country." I Bland's Orchestral band, appearing ' fttfa n ft nrtmnt fitul ir n n I it tr n t the Cadmean Chautauqua at the gymnasium, will furnish the music for a dance to be given by the nth letlc club Immediately after the eve ning performance, It was announced this morning by C. II. Knowles, of the gymnasium governing board. The dance proceeds will go entirely to the club. FIRE BALL TEAM TO PLAY MADRAS The tire department baseball team will be In action again Sunday at Madras after a rest of several weeks, playing the team representing that town. Manager Norval Springer has a strengthened lineup, and expects to show Madras a fast contest. A return game will be played here the following Sunday, WOODMEN PLANNING JOINT INITIATION Members of tho Dend, Itedmond, and I'rlnevillo lodges of the Wood men of the World will gather In Ited mond on the night of Saturday, Aug ust C, for a Joint Initiation of can didates secured during tho campaign for members now being conducted. SIX DEER HEADS ARE MOUNTED IN STORE Six deer heuds, most of them from deer killed by the proprietor, were mounted today on tho walls of Bucuwalter's Sport Storo.. Mr. Uuchwalter also has nine sots of horns, and these are also being dis played. A huge black boar rug has mado Its appearance on the floor. MILL FIREMEN DO FAST HOSE DRILL In tho first pructlco hold by tho reorganized Hrooks-Hcanlon mill flru crew, water was thrown on an Imaginary lire In 30 seconds aftor the carriage stopped, "Good work,1' was the verdict of City Fire Chief Tom Carlon, who was a witness. Critical Month for Undo Ez. March Im recognized lis n rather try. Ing month n dangerous month be cnukc weather conditions tempt peo ple to certain Indiscretions. Tho phil osophic old darkey realized thli when lie olicurved: "Ah notice dat when Ah lib Trough do month o' March, Ah mos' always lib frough do whole yeah." Tlmr and tho Man. A French .miiIIniIcIiiii concludes Hint t the age of tlfly the in cram? mini hni slept rtOOO days, worked 0.WIO, walked WK), moused hlniHcIf -l.ooo, spent 1,!J fitting nnd been III only ubout 600 days, or about 3 per cent of the time. TOWN PESTS Our I'rlvntu Test comes Into this Uusy Oftlce, grinning like n Hyenii, to Point out a Typographical Error In (he 1'aper. I.lku all Newspapers, we make Hrrors und wo Kxpect to Keep flight On making Them, nnd we. are not Worrying very much About It, What's Morel Participation In tint Pnrlslau tours, ondod Hnturdity night nt the American Legion building, was keen tip to Ilio lust moment, und a grout cheer of appreciation for t ho entertainment furnished by Percy A Stevens Pont and the outsiders who assisted wont up tin tho three day show ondod. A capacity crowd lilted tho gymnasium the last itlttht. Over J 2,000 wits taken In tin the three nights, Kxponncs wore llitht as utmost till work was donated, and tho II, A. A. ('. Imn it fund which will go it long way lit operat ing tho building. An entertainment of alt flit li oly different nature Is already being planned for August ItcKtilur activities of tho building will begin this week. Mysterious KI-KI wits uiimuitkcd bo fore the crowd In tho main audi torlum, and wits found to ho Miss Knthryn Day. It Is whispered (hut she has it double, Lola Whllmnro, who performed admirably In her place on occasion. .Moved to tho stiiK" thn lust night, KI-KI drew record crowds. "Little KI-KI" was tilan rirtmtlnr All who hud a part In the work of conducting the lours were enter tallied In it party following the In a I show, by tlio Cafe du Puree committee. All of tho entertainers woro called upon for numbers, und rofroshmunts were sorved. It was a Jolly occasion. In spltii of tlio three , nights of hard work which had been gone through. Tho Kollex llcrgorc, on tho main floor, drew it largo share of tlio rev enuo. Onirics W. I'ruklno wits In I charge, nnd kept up tho Interest In I the Jitney dancing lit nil times, lie wits nsniKimi ny uiiipu i.ucns, itonon Inucs und Karl II, Houston. J. II. Smith und K. T. Knlrchllil were In (churgo of the country store, and ( T. Tcrrll, Hurry llolugolil and W. i: Banders conducted the ruffle of bath' ling suits and gymnasium clothing. Kenneth Sawyer whs rushlar, nnd Krnnk Prince assisted In the decora tlons nnd helped out In general. Itny (iuldou, Fred Tripled und lieu K i Purely stuged the entertainment the Inst evening. i Kfflclent services In keeping or dor nnd conducting people ubout the building were performed hy tho M. P's, They were Crosby Shavlln, ser gennt: Charles Wilson, David (' Watson, Karl II. Houston, Lawrence Utiunlng, H. It. Drown, W. J. McDon aid, L. T. Dawson, Hoy Van Vlent, 8, It. Peoples, William Ilaer. Howard ileaullcu, lien W. (inlander. A. II. Hill, (lenrgo Cnnklln, Lcroy Fox, Hen F. Purdy. (Continued on Pngo S.) Kvory attraction of tho P.trislnn tours wits represented In Friday night's parade. Fl-Fl, guarded by husky ox-rorvlco men to avoid u pa Hot raid, led, followed by thu Hlinv-lln-Illxon bund, which had offered its services, Next came u truck louded down with urtlsts from thu Cufa do Pareo, und one from Montu Carlo, with tho proprietors of the various gumcs und thn custodians of tho bur. A largo crowd witnessed tho pnrudo. 310,001) INSURANCE REWARDS KINDNESS (. II, Myrr Named An llenellrliry II) Soldier Whom He Hint lie. ftlenileil In llcnil II Veins Ago, "Kisses That Came In thn Night," an old song delivered with a now kick, proved n hit when sung In tho Cafo do Puree by Margaret Thomp son, who with Mrs. Kdlth Btupln ton, has been making Ufa miserable for bushftil buchelors In tlio cabaret. Tho Parisian lours entertainment hits had tlio effect, which was expect ed, of bringing many now members Into tho II. A. A. U. Tho total. Was nearly 400 today, Mombors are ask ed to bring their receipts und got the whlto ribbon tonight. Legion and Auxiliary mombors expect to sign up great numbers of now mombora be foro tho evening Is over. Instead of giving tholr regular eve ning concert, tho Hhovlln-IIIxon band assisted tho American Legion by playing for Friday night's parade. Tho band Is becoming n snappy marching organization, as woll un turning out high-class music. Dulletln Want Ads bring reaults- tiy thorn, Tim gratltllilii of n in nil hn had befriended iilnn years iiko wits miuli. known In C, 1-2 Myers, owner tif lint Myers building on I ton it street, when he rrceivod word from the bureau of wnr risk Insurance Unit Im hd been named its beneficiary In a $11) oon policy taken nut by Fred H llnhn, a former nwldeut of Mem! Iliihti died In 1020 of Injuries re ceived In action, but Myers has Jimt leeched word tutt the Insurance ai taken out for III m. In 1UI-' lliilin shot Merman Ilow ors, morn commonly known us "Pe oria Hllm" In lint course of a quarrel caused by liquor. Halm had previ ously received it number of favors ul Myers' lutndn, but his friend's uc Hon In pityliiK for medical Ireittment for Dowers and In persuading tint mini not to prosucuto. Is considered by Myers lo bo lint renson buck uf lint 10.000 legacy. Halm left Helid shortly after the shooting, and Myers heard frwln him nt Intervals. Tint boy enlUted at thn beginning of tint wnr, suw service oversells, und was discharged as totally disabled. Ills death occurred Inst yenr. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HAVE NEW ORACLE Mr. .Minnie A J ret Elected To nil Vnrniic) 'iilied Hy lleilgtnilion Oilier (Mite I'lll.il. Mrs. Minnie Ayros was elected or ncln of the Itoynl Neighbors IoiIkm Tuesday night, to fill lint wicnury created by tint toslKlinllun of Mrs Lottie Summon liecuumi of poor health. Mrs. Dora (lnlen was elected to fill Mrs. Ayres place us muuuKer Miss Fern Aellen look thn position of cuplulu (if tint decree team, vacate. 1 by Mrs. Maude McOlbbon. . Ice cream und cuko were served following tho buslneis meeting, which was well attended. HEN I) ELKS WITNESS HOLDUP OF SALOON Thrilling experiences were tint lot nf K. L. Payne, IMdln Lyons, and F.lmor l.elitilierr. Ileud Klks who motored ncrons thn border Into Mex ico following the national convention In I. os Aiinelei. n tvlegrnm i"Celved Ttntsduy morning from the t: lo re ports. According lo thn wire the Dend lodge men were In Mexico Monday when Mexican bandit" held up it li quor house. The wire fulls In statu wholher or not the three went num bered among tint holdup victims. "Mexican band Its hold up liquor house nnd slesl $ l COO," suys the telegram, which was sent from Kan Dingo Inst night. "Caught nt C p m . and will be shot ut sunrise. We wit ness nil." I IJURNS ROAD GETTING ROUGH; COUNT TAKEN Dry weiiiher Is canning chuck- holes to develop In the Dimd-Durnt road, especially ut tho Hums end. Construction work Is going on for IT. mile out of Hums, A census of travel on this roud Is being taken by the statu hlghwny commission ut Kugeheii hill for tlire)jr duys ending today,. Watch Is kept of trnlllc for 10 hours every duy. BOY SCOUTS RACK FROM ENCAMPMENT All of tho Hoy Scouts have return ed from tholr 10 duy encampment nt F.Ik lake. Most of thorn enmu Sat urday ovonlng, but one group wun held up by the break In tho brldM' over the Deschutes, and did not ur- rlva until Sunday, "A fine time," tho boys nro tolling tholr fcimllles and friends. Cire of Phono. Onco every so oflon give the tele phone a thorough washing In alcohol. Take off Ihe mouthpiece and pour alco hol through, the little holes Into u sau cer. Wnsh the receiver with a clofJ wet with alcohol. Do not wipe tho parts dry, hut let tho ulcohol evap onile. Alcohol In one of the most ef fective nnilseptlrs known. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i.M.Ini ..i-it.. . v.-n-ori nuTvriwinv cnarii per vutum u unl . OA u,,t..ld I - l - 7 . .. ur i c. v'ii firm ! word tor nil mr 20. All clmuM! nN.rtUlntr pvtiy .sii 111 iTanci TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, FOR BALK Seventy '"' pure-bred. nnropHiiiro rams, one ami iwi yuurs oiu, a, i , jernsteat, uaruou uregon, 4 7. " .