The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 03, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 8

The Bend bulletin., November 03, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextVv PAGE 0 BEND HCTU.KTIN, IJKNp, OKKtiON, TIIUIWDAV, NOVlCMllKIl II, 10'Jlt Mr. Customer! Whatfactorsdo you considerwhen deciding to buy your Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear? Do you buy for cash to save the difference between cash and credit prices? jjDiryou prefer to buy where everybody pays the same price? 1f Do you realize that buying for 312 Department Stores makes it possible to buy at' lowest prices? flArc you taking advantage of the J. C. PENNEY CO. POLICY of BUYING only the BEST and SELLING at LOWEST POSSI BLE PRICES? 1 Do you desire the assurance that every purchase will prove satisfactory to you? fllf you do these are sufficient reasons for you to buy at this store. Underwear For The Entire Family j ' Ladies' and Children's Underwear Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, priced at $1.19 Medium and Heavy Weight Fleece Lined Union Suits $1.25 to $1.98 Silk and Wool Union Suits, in all styles, at $1.98, $2.25, $3.98 Misses' Cotton Union Suits, priced at 59c to $1.29 Misses' Silk and Wool Union Suits priced at $1.59 to $1.98 Misses' Wool Union Suits, priced at $1.19 to $1.79 Men's Underwear Heavy Cotton Shirts and Drawers, priced at 79c Wool Shirts and Drawers at..$1.69 Heavy Cotton Union Suits $1.35 Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits,' priced at $1.49 Wool Mixed Union Suits, priced at $1.98 to $2.98 All Wool Union Suits, now priced at $3.98 to $1.98 Silk and Wool Union Suits $5.90 OUTING FLANNELS Finely woven, soft, fine nap Outing Flannels, in a broad assortment of handsome colors and neat stripes and checks. 27 in. White Outing 122c to 21c 36 in. White Outing 17 '2c to 25c 27 in. Fancy Outing 15c to 17 14 c 36 in. Fancy Outing 19c LADIES' SILK HOSE An exceptional value ; Our Pure Silk Thread Hose is the Hose Value of the season; in black, cordovan and navy; priced, per pair , 98c LADIES' OUTING GOWNS Warm, comfortable, and attractively made Gowns in plain white and fancy stripes; priced 79c to $1.89 COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS Fine Comforters, full size, priced at, each $2.69, $3.49, and $4.50 Wool Filled Comforters, 100 per cent new wool; priced $5.90 Cotton Blankets at $1.69 and $2.39 "Nashua Woolnap" Blankets, priced at $3.19 to $4.98 Fine Wool Blankets $5.90 to $9.90 PENDLETON WOOL BLANKETS Made of Oregon Fleece Wool, beau tiful patterns, large size, at $12.90 GjNGHAMS AND PERCALES Fine Dress Ginghams..l7'lc, 22c, 35c Percales, 36 inches wide, fast colors ; priced, per yard 17 xtc FLANNEL SHIRTS An unusual assortment of Flannel Shirts are here for your inspection. Wool Mixed Flannel Shirts are now priced at $1.79 to $2.98 Heavy all wool Loggers' Shirts, plain colors, large checks $3,49 to $4.50 Fine all wool Flannel Shirts; priced at $3.98 to $5.50 A SPECIAL LOT Mittens, Gloves and Gauntlets; just the thing for cold weather; fleece lined; made for comfort; a real val ue at... $1.79 MACKINAW PANTS All Wool Mackinaw Pants at $4.98 STAG SHIRTS All Wool, full cut and made with double back; at $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 MACKINAW COATS Fine Wool Coats, double breasted, convertible collars, at..$6.50 to $14.75 WOOL HOSE Heavy Wool Loggers' Hose 49c Medium Wool Hose 29c and 39c Fine Dress Wool Hose 49c Merino Hose at 19c to 25c WORK PANTS Heavy Whipcord Pants $2.25 Heavy Cotton Pants $1.98 to $2.49 Moleskin Pants , $2.98 Corduroy Pants $3.79 The Family Shoe Store The splendid quality of J. C. Penney Co. shoes is well known to thousands. They are made according to our specifications from quality leathers by America's best shoe makers. These shoes for every member of the family offer you more real value than can be obtained elsewhere. J. C. Penney Co. shoes are made up to a standard, not down to a price yet our large pur chasing power and economical methods of distribution bring them to our customers at lowest possible cost. Our Fall and Winter stocks offer a wide variety of styles and kinds from the finer dress shoes to those for work or school wear. J. C. Penney Co. shoes mean satisfaction and economy. MEN'S DRESS SHOES English, medium and broad lasts, tan and black; at $2.98 to $8.90 MEN'S WORK SHOES Solid leather, made to stand the hardest kind of wear....$2.98 to $5.90 Boys' School Shoes at....$1.98 to $3.98 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES In all the new leathers and new heels. Fine selection of styles..$3.98 to $7.90 WOMEN'S OXFORDS, SLIPPERS Fall styles in serviceable leathers, black, tan, cordovan $3.98 to $7.50 Children's Shoes at $f.25 to $2.49 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ALLOW FOR POSTAGE Buying Most We Sell . For Less incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES BEND, OREGON in i!!i!::i:::::i OUR POLICY Quality Ibe Best Prices the Lowest iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii Families Undisturbed As Camp Homes Are Shifted To New Brooks-Scanlon Location; Cutting Started At Once Moving of Camp No. 1 ham Its location on tliu highway to u point tliroo miles distant without bronk liilt bo much nit u hIiirIo (Hull, or uvon disturbing families choosing to romuln In tholr home while tlio houses wore boliiK lifted by cranes to fhit emu for transportation to tho nuw rump site, In tho record thin week of Ned,(lorrlsh. assist nut logging superintendent for tho llrnuks-Srnuluu Iiiimlier Co,, who hml charge of tho work In tho lib senco of S. A, llhikcly who wiib attending tho IokkIiik eon kit In Sun Francisco, Tho cIiiiiiko of tho nun i) locution marks tho first time In tho history of Ilrnoks-Hcuulnu oporntlons In He ml that one of tho company's IokkIiik. camps has not boon on tho main stato IiIkIi way. Sovoiity-flvo riirlonils of houses rind equipment wore transported to tho now camp cite, ntid tele phone lines nro now IiuIiik strum; to place tho ramp In direct com niuiilratloii with lleud, Tho loader Is still workhiK donning up tho Ioks In tho area reached by tlio old camp, ii ml cutting Is under way nt tho new locution. Tho iilablo Is yet to be moved, The office ear and kitchen were last to be moved, and this work was so handled that within two hours from tho (lino tho trip to tlio now rump started, dinner was ho I it k prepared for tho limn who worn alieiidy ruttliiK In tho timber rhosen for present operations, Mnv. Iiik tho entire rnmp lasted over u period of three days. Cnuip No. 2 will bo moved early In December, ami Camp No. 3, ills continued when three shift pro duction was stopped, will continue at Its present location, It Is stated. Ranger's Idea Of Vacation Is To Stay In Forest Hoy Mitchell works tlio year round In tho forest. Ho Is a runger, In chnrKo of tho station at Fort Itock. Whon his annual vacation rolls round, lloy hikes for the bright IIrIiIs of the city . not. Mitchell, Is expected to arrlvo In Ilund tonlKht, brliiKluK his wlfo, who will tnko tho train for her family homo at Milton. Aft er seoliiR hor on tho rnln, tho ranger, uccordltiK to plain! 'pro- vlously announced, wilt hit tho trail for Klamath Marsh, on a deer hunt. -, CLUB WILL HOLD PRIMARY VOTING SCHOOL BOARD MAKES SAVING IN NEW BUDGET Tunnel That Helped to Dlo Hitlf. Ill tho Hliiiplou tunnel under the Alps, which Is hy fur the gieulosl tunnel In the world, the iiumitlty or wuler Unwind out of tho southern end, fiuiii tlio ninny veins encountered In tho hem of the uioiiiitiilu, iimoiiuleil to in.iM.si gallon it minute, mid fur iililicil sulllcleiit power to eotilproiH the ii It- by which the drills weie worked, ami to tofiliteriilit the tunnel. Tim necessity for refllgcliltlnn may he Judged from the fact Hint the liivil In the deeper parts of the tunnel iniu us high us )' degree Fahrenheit when net nrtlllchillt leduced. Warm In AMuks. Although leu then lllllty degrees from the North pule, the I'llliuite of south initial Alaska Is very mild, the teinpni'iitlllM seldom leulnlei'liiu below fern, sii)h the American Forestry Much clue. The mean iiuniial temperature for 1'ilmo William sound Is thirty eight degrees Fahrenheit, mid It Is wanner during the winter months lliuti at any other point In the world In similar latitude. Tho (cuipcruto cli mate Is due lowly to the beneltreut llilluei.ee of the Japan current which ets Into the head of the Uulf of Alaska, billots To He Mailed Out Tomorrow-, And Polls Will Clow On Fienlng , of Tuesday, Xowmbcr Nth. Ilallots for tho annual primary olcctlon of tho Ilend Commercial club were mailed out toduy by .Secretary L. Antics, In preparation for balloting which will close nt 7 o'clock Titos day evening, November 8. Kach ballot contains tho names of tho entire paid membership, and car ries tho Instruction to volo for six, Six mombors T. II. Foloy, It. S. Hamilton, J. P. lletincssy, C.lH. Hud- sou, K. i. .Mahafroy. and Ilov. J. Kd- Knr I'urdy holding places on tho present directorate, may not bo voted for. WORTHLESS CHECK PASSING CHARGED V. Wright Jailed On Complaint From Itedmnml Merchant Active Also In lleml Is Declared. Charged with passing n worthlon check, alleged to have been cashed by A. I,. lliiKley, of Itedmnml, W. Wright was arrested hero Tuesday- night by Hherlrt S, K. Hoborts, and Is now In tho county Jail. According to tho sheriff, com plaints from both Ilend and Ilodmoud merchants Indicate that Wright has passed at least flvo checks for which no funds woro on deposit. FARMER MURDERER, ACCUSED MAN SAYS William Fainter Killed Hon, Then Kndrd Own 1,1 fe, Insists I'rter Heche, Charged With Crime. (Ry United Pros to The Bend Ilultetln.) ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 2. Potor Ileebo, Jailed on n chnrgo of murdor ing John and Wllllum Painter, his employers, on tholr Lacomb farm, I and burying tho bodies, adheres ta his story that tho older Painter killed his sou and then committed sulcldq. Ho will be arraigned on a murdor charge tomorrow. licoiJo bus tlio minu or a mora child. FIRST REPAIRS ARE MADE ON PAVEMENT First ropnlrd to bo mndo on Uand's paving were made Sunday on tho cor ner of Wall arid Franklin', whore some cracks aver ten feet long hud devoloped, This was the first uoctlun of pavoniont laid In Ilend, In May of thin year. Other repair work has also boon dono. Put it In Tho liullctln. That the new school district bud get Is In round numbers 12,000 less than the budget advertised before the old school board before It was real Ized that new prnceedtire was neces sary under the 1921 statute, wus broiiRht out Saturday when the budget meeting', presided over by K. P. Muh'nffoy of the school directors, was held at the high school build Iiik. Home 20- taxpayers were In at tendance. Il was nlso shown that leaving nut of consideration tho debt of HO. 350, borrowed last year, which the budget is arranged to pay off, the amount to be voted Is actually about 131,000 less than was voted lust year. The present amount In ha voted Is 1124,930. IE. I. list year the amount was 109,000 In round numbers, tie. ducting from tho proposed budget of this year tho fl0,3S0, leaves 178, 580, tho amount of city (axes which, under the budget, will go to puy this year's operating expenses. Iurllier Cut Aski-d lu. spile of this favorable show tlon und prices of school supplies dur ing, the taxpayers present discussed very searchlngly tho proposed amounts to be expended for various departments of the schools, Tho question as to why over 30 mills should go to school expenses hare where only 10 to 17 mills Is re quired elsewhere wus brought up, This wus explained by Muhaffey as being duo largely to tho previously mentioned debt, which occurred lie- cause of rapidly Increasing populn Ing several years past. Karl Houston emoted figures to show that the Horn! schools have 13 per cent more teachers than other cities of the same size. C. J. I.overatt suggested that a great saving could bo made by doing away with tho su perintendent's stenographer, elimin ating tho principal by having the su perintendent do that work, and elim inating tho superintendent's office rent by having him occupy tho high school office. Hays Items (.Viuservntlve One taxpayer charged that tho teachers work only two to three hours a day. Superintendent Moore stated that they nro on duty six hours. In addition to correcting papers and preparing lessons at night, and conduct classes flvo of tho saven periods during that tlmo. It, M, Smith showed that a largo part of tho present Indebtedness Is duo to tho fact that tho old Central building was not paid for ut the tlmo It was built, and that In other ways the condition Is not duo to high ox- pendl'ures, but to former conditions. H. II. Do Armnnd declared that the Items on tho budget appeared ex tremely conservative. N. II, Gilbert questioned a number of the Items, with a view, ho said, not of criticis ing the board, but of keeping tho city's entire mlllugn for 1922 under 100, Cars of Pslntlnai. The pictures lu a home are apt til sutTer from the lack of iilteiitluu which In time detracts from their appearance, OH piiliitlin;s should he lluhlly denned once a year, bellu; wiped ncnlly with n tery Hue spoiigi or thnnioU leather wet with clear water. Do not u sisip or nn' ill her demising suhManiM In the water, ImmiMlnlcly after spong. Ink' polish the surface lluhtly with a dry silk handkerchief, (lilt frames should be diluted frequently. A niuiel's hair pnlnthrtndi I effective fur this. Fly murks can be reliiovvd by the use of u little white of egg. Whst Makes Jok Good. Those who Joke biiilly suppose Hint a Jol.e Is u frivolous way of sayllie suiue thliik' which, hut for human weuknens, Hue would sny ntherwlw; but, lu fact, n sooil Joke Is cod bemuse It rnuld not be said othcrwlt-e; It expresnes n truth In Itself humorous, iiuil when H occur In a speech or In literature It comes because It must. So the he it Jokes ilepell, on their context ; III n way they nre practical Jokes, niade by events, like a good repartee, which would be nothing but tor the remark which bus pro oked It. I'liilnn Times. What Constitutes Real Wealth. Ileal Health does tint Cennlst III tha oniterlal thliiss of llfepild, and sl. ver and Jewels but In Ibe Intaniilbln possessions on which there Is no In come lux lo pay. A clean conscience, hints of friends, love of wife and child, appreciation of nature's beauty, Dense nt Ibe sublimity of art, clear fulth In the progress of humanity--these are the things (hat constitute real wealth. They cannot be counted up In dollars, they exclude the tax as sessor; hilt they lire real iiclertln less, and priceless. I'ltthurj;li Dispatch. Qlsii and Tin Churns. A patent was grunted In l.'nctatid In 1831 for a cylindrical glass churn, und these were tested nt the exhibi tion of 1K.11 in competition with French tin churns, nnd the old Knglhh wooden churns. The small wooden family churn worked so well that It wus a.vanled a prl.e medal o.i-r Its more aristocratic gtuss relations. .Scientific American. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOVEMBER 11 HOLIDAY DECISION OF SENATE (11 UnlUsI Press to Tho Ilend Ilultetln.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Tho son nte passed tho resolution today de claring Novoinhor 11, ArmUtlco Duy, a niitlonnl holiday. Infallible elan, As a general thing, when n ninn doesn't ask his wlfo whnt she dnoi With the money he gives her It ' DiKil mm ne ooesu I glvtl bur (iulvuston News. any, Olss.iflttl s,lvrtisms rhsrse fr Issu to cent for 20 words or Its. One rent fr word far ill ovsr to. All clutlAol tutverlUlns Irlctlr tsih In sdvsnctu KOH HlI,n. FOIl KAl.ti OH TUADK Three small ponies; one saddle and two drivers, dnublu or single; any wo man or child cun huiidlo: one spring wagon und set of humous; will trade for onri good dairy cow or sell for (100; will take 12 months note, 10 per cent Interest, acceptable by Cen tral Oregon Hank, Inquire Hod Fos ter or Wesley Monte, Lower llrldge, Orogott, 7t-30-39p FOIl HAMC 117 aero alfalfa ranch at Ilermlston, Ore.; plenty water, good barn, tool shed and work shop; modern dwelling house; 10 town lots, teams und machinery, buy sheds; one-third cush, balance eusy terms at 0 per cent. Address llox H2, Grunts Puss, Ore. 22-31-37p WANTKI). WANTKI) to HIONT Hinall pluco with some alfalfa on It, would pre fer location near Ilend. Phono 10F3I or write llox 4 8, Itt. 1, Ilend. Dii-srip WANTKI) To hour from owner of good ranch for sale; stato cash prlcq; full particulars. 1), F. Hush, Minneapolis, Minn, UO-lll-llp WANTKI) Want to hear from own or having farm for siilo; give pur tlciilurH and lowust price. John J. Illack, Orogou St.. Chltinowu Falls. Wisconsin, 7:i-3l!-3Hp HITITATION WANTKI) An all around farm woman wanta work: con milk cows. or hamllo iiingo cut tle, AddroHs llox 229, Redmond, Oregon. nn-;u;p FOIl 8AI.K Whlto Hock nullum: "uIho" oiio Whlti't Ieuhorn cockerel from good laying tttrulu, Mrs. Hosu Hatch. TlltllfltfV On, n!-1l!t. FOIl HUNT Put It lii Tho liullctln, FOIl HUNT Alfulfn puHturo; six miles east of lleud, H, A, Dutt, call 10-F-21, 7 5-3 0-3 8p