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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1922)
I.KTIN, BKNp, OBKOOX, TIHlWHpAV, WTToluvU, !t'l, tnyj PACIR iiknd nra Lndi'es -Wool Heather Hose, 9Sc IS MOST RAPID Heather , Mixed Hose. 59c NOW SINCE 1917 4.". jji-rai UL-i..1.""1- ' incorporated 371 DEPARTMENT STORES HOUSEBUILDING IsMI IKII H BT ' IS! KMifflK ill IT Here Are Values That Mean Economy Typical savings, all of them! Quality is what you would have and prices that are extremely attractive. Investigate now by making comparisons! Women's Pumps ' Growing girls' Ion- bcol strap pumps, of pat ent leather nnd patent leather with Blego suedo trim $3.98 to $6.25 Women's military heel strap pumps, $4.98 to $6.90 Womon's Louis heel dress strap pumps, $4.98 to $6.90 Women's brown and black, low and military heel oxfords $3.98 to $5.90 Growing girls' brown elk English, rubber heel, solid leather shoe $2.98 Growing girls" brown calf, English and na turo last shoes, $4.98 to $5.90 Womens' HI Dress Shoes, blacks and browns, all leathers. and all heels. $3.98 to $6.90 Women's 12-ln Pacs, $690 Children's Shoes Chlldrens' first steps, 2V5 to 5, 98c to $2.25 Children's shoes, 5ii to S, $1.19 to $2.49 Children's shoes, S lo 11, $1.98 to $4.50 Misses' shoes, nature and English last 11 to 2, $2.39 to $4.98 Misses' black and brown III tops, $3.49 BOYS' SHOES Hoys' black nnd brown calfskin shoes, $2.39 to $2.98 Boys' heavy calf, brown army shoo, . $2.69 to $2.98 Boys' heavy calf, brown .army shoo, $z.(y to 52.su Hoys' III Top Shoosi, solid leather, built for . service, $2.98 to $5.50 Hoys' pacs, a real winter shoo, $7.50 MEN'S SHOES Men's broad and box toe shoes, black or brown, $2.79 to $6.90 Men's brown calf, English Shoes, $3.98 to $6.90 Men's heavy calf, solid leather, work shoes, built to wear. $2.98 to $6.50 Men's HI Top, box toe Shoes, $4.98 to $6.90 Men's S to 16-ln. Pacs, for winter wear, $7.90 to $12.90 (See Our Table of i Children's Servlco or Dress Shoes, $1.23 to $1.99 Ono lot of Ladles' Shoes, $298 One lot of Ladles' Shoes, $3.98 12 Dwellings to Cost Over $2000 Each Being Built 34 PERMITS IN MONTH UulldliiKH Started, A I mow I All IIoumw, Valued at 17,15.1 Activity Delnjed by Luck or Men Demand N (Irent Business Men May Organize Local Branch of Statewide Association of Retailers Edward MacLean, manager of the Oregon Retail Merchants' assoclo tlon, is In Bend, making plans for a dinner to be held at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of Friday, October 27, at which the advantages of affiliating with the state and national associa tions will be presented to. the mem bers of the. Bend Merchants' associa tion and the credit association. A. O. Clark, president of the Bend Credit association, and Frank Inab nit, president of the Bend Merchants' association, are Joint chairmen of the committee of arrangements, their as sociates on this committee being C. A, Warner, D. O, McPnerson, J. O. Olbson, M. P. Cashman, J. B. Hoy burn and C, L, Mannhelmer. Speakers at'tRe meeting will In clude L. L, Thomas of Marshfleld, president of the state retailers' as sociation: W. W. Hill of Portland, chairman of the association's- execu tive board; Dr. W. J. Hlndley of Seattle, secretary of the Washington State Retailers' association, and the state secretary. Speaking of the purposes and the character of the activities of the Ore gon State 'Retail Merchants' associa tion and Its local chapters. Secretary MacLean Raid: "These aro days of scientific study of our system of carrying merchan dise from producer to consumer, and one of the most Important activities of organized retail merchants Is In giving the Bmaller as well as the larger merchants, the benefits of study and research work toward re ducing the costs of distribution and Improving efficiency so that the re tailers can, by more scientific .mirth ods, give the public better values for less money. "A great deal of this work Is na tional in its scope Then there are organization functions that are state wide or limited to the state, and then again certain functions of organiza tion are purely local in character, "Organized credit and .collection activities, Woxample, are primarily local functions, but become state wide through cooperation between the different local chapters of our state association. "These activities are very much In the public Interest and for the benefit of the public, because It Is easy to understand that the retail merchants who lose little or no money are able consequently to op erate their stores successfully on narrower margins of profit. That Is one of several ways of working to' ward the desired end of giving the people more and better merchandise for their money. "Perhaps the public Is not aware that they owe to retailers' organiza tlons a great deal of legislation for the protection of the public. The pure food' and honest weight and measure laws have been put on the statute books of most states through the activity of retail merchants' or ganizations." REVEALS EVILS IN EDUCATION BILL (Continued from page 1.) CHURCH FOUNDATION CONTRACT AWARDED N. Zleser was awarded tho con tract Monday night for construction of the stone foundation of the now Baptist church. The cost of this divi sion of the work will be $1,187.60, and construction will be started at once. Till Ravlnn. The love that' causes two hearts to beat ns one does not guarantee a continuous performance," wrote the late Edgar Ualtus. He also made this true observation: "Life Is packed with delights which tho majority of us nevor enjoy. The world Is full of charming people whom few of us ever meet." Exchange. Texas "Midway City." San Antonio, Texas, Is nearest "mid way" on the southern routo from New Vork to San Francisco. It Is 1,043 miles from New Vork city and 1,011 mile from Sim Francisco. ,.( declared, and reminded her audlenco of the many patriotic, valuable citi zens who hnvo been developed in Oregon's private schools. Oregon would not only loso prospective cltl? zens, but would actually drlvi away many present residents by,i passing tho measure In question, alio said. "Unless we mark 'no' on the bar- lot, we're not as good Americans ns we pretend to bo," Mrs. Thompson asserted In closing. "Let us havo freedom and Justice for all. It will be a bitter day for Oregon whon Intolerance gains power." Following her address, Mrs. Thompson was questioned regarding the bill by George Hoover, who ad mitted after her answers that he had .been previously misinformed. QucntloriH Arc Antuvorttl As Mrs. Thompson answered iiues tlon after question, Hoover appealed In desperation to W. P. Myers, local attorney, "Mr. Myers, can't you say something?" he asked. Mr. Myers could, It developed. Ho contended that tho bill which will come before tho people at the No vember election will not eliminate private schools, disclaimed member ship In the Masonic fraternity, and assured "my good friends, the Catho lics" that passago of tho measure "would make no difference." "No, Mr. Myers, It would not," re joined Mrs. Thompson, "for tho bill would never pass muster when tested by the suprome court. It would bo fine pickings for tho lawyers, though." Prolonged hand clapping drowned out Myers' attempted reply. ADDITION BUILT TO MANNHEIMER STORE Extension of tho Mannholmer Bros, store building to tho alloy is now under way under the direction of E. P. Brosterhous. Tho completed building will bo 1-10 feet In length. When the, enlargomont Is completed, the Intqrior of tho store will bo re- raodoled, the shoe department and ready to wear department being en larged, -allowing- considerable In crease. In .the stock, carried. Dw'olllng construction In lie ml tins reached Its highest point since 1917 Not only were 34 building permits, practically alt for dwellings, taken out during tho past month, tho groat est number In yours, but 12 woro for houses which will cost $2,000 or ovur, four of thorn $1,000 or over, Tho total vatuo of buildings tor which permits woro taken out Is $17,156, u remarkably high llguro, considering that only ono permit was for build ingH to bo used for business pur poses. With tho business buildings start od last month still under construc tion nnd work going forward on two new sawmills and other mill con structlon, It Is suto to say that thuro Is moro building undor way In Bond now than at any tlmo slnco 1917. Tho activity noted In dwelling con structlon would have begun much soonor had enrponters and other arti sans been avalmblo, and numbers of additional houses would now bo un der construction except for tho lack of workmen. Houses are evou now not being built fast enough to koop up with the Increaso in tho demand. Threw Build on Itlvertildo Among the larger dwellings start ed aro those for P. II. Hosmor, John J. Cunningham and Tracy Falrchltd on Riverside. Hosmor Is having a six room tramo dwelling, 30 by 38 foot, built by Cunningham, at an estimated cost of $5,000. It will be a story and one-half dwolllng, with full basemont and concrete founda tion. Cunningham Is building for him self n frame dwolllng, 28 by 34 foet, story and one-half, with six rooms, tu)l basement nnd concreto founda tion, to cost J4.000. Falrchlld's houso, 38 by 32 foot, with flvo rooms and expected to cost $4,000, Is being built by Goorgo In geman. Leo Thomas was tho archi tect. Frank Inabnlt Is having a flvo room framo houso . built on West Third street by A. 6. Powell, 30 by 42 feet, to cost $4,200. S. O. Watklns has taken out a permit for a brick dwolllng on Frank lin avenue, 26 by 42 feet, six rooms with basoment, to cost $3,000.- E. Breedlovo Is building a six room framo house In Mill addition, tho cost being estimated at $3,000. Dlmqn slons ore 26 by 54 feet. ' A, O, Powell Is putting up a dwell- Ing'In River Terrace, 20 by 38 (cot, four rooms, framo construction, to cost $2,500. Hunter Builds Two , Carl .Hunter Is erecting two dwoll ipgs In Deschutes addition, each at a cost of $2, COO. They aro of framo construction, one 20 by 30 foet and tho other 28 by 30. Edward Povey Is building a house at 12GG East Third street, 28 by 3 feet, four rooms with small base ment, concroto foundation, to cost $2,000. E. Pearl Is having a four room framo dwelling built by. II. H. Loop on Nowport, to cost $2,000. Dimon slons are 24 by 34 feet, with 12 by 12 basoment and stono foundation C, O. Llpps Is building on Florida ovonuo a four room framo house, 24 by 34 feet, with small basement and stone foundation, to cost $1,800, Robort M, Myles is building in River Terrace a 20 by 28 dwolllng of flvo rooms, story and ono half with full basemont and stono foundation, costing $2,000. Ralph Dunn Is building an add! tlon to his dwelling In Lytlo addi tion, to cost $1,000, 14 by 32 feet In dimensions. Clayton Ronoy and Potor Plcrson are each building throo room dwell ings on East Second street, 10 by 20 feet in dimensions, frnmo construc tion, each to cost $500, The Miller Lumber Co. has built a lunch room In Slants uddltlon, 12 by 14 feet, at a cost of $50, O, T, Mann Is building a garago on Hunter place, 14 by iO foot, nt a cost of $200, Thcodoro Auno Is adding to a dwolllng on Minnesota avonuo, at a cost of $300. R. L. Miles Is build ing an addition to a houso In Boulo vard addition, nt $200. R, S. 81iaf.er.jB building a dwelling pn East. Eighth, Hfroet, 'four, roqms, framo, 42 by 24 foet, to cost $1,200. Jerome Catt Is bilHdlm? a frame Mn, W. II. Felton. of Carters fillc, ua, appointed by Governor llatdwlck to the U. S. Senate, U mlglily proud of her honors. She Is now b7 years old and Is the widow of Or. W. II. Felton who wm member of CoiiurcM for niaiv years. Mrs, Icllon s-..cce.'tillv managed many of her liiiihuiiri'j CJHIpail'n. garago nt n cost of $75, 12 by 2 1 foot In dimensions. J, W. Asho Is putting up n dwoll lng In Park addition, of four rooms, 20 by 30 feet, frnmo construction, to cost $1,000. O. II. Erlckton Is building n dwoll lng on Hill strocl, II by 30 feat, three rooms, concrete foundation, to cost $300, E. S. Montgomery took out a per mit to build n $55 woodshed. Earl Mottlco Is building n two room framo houao at ion Albany, 20 by 1 1 foot, to cost $ 100. Thoddoro W. Nool Is erecting n $175 frnmo dwolllng on Federal street. J, W. Armstrong Is building n $200 gnropo on Stato street. Tun United Contracting Co. built an oftlco, toot shod and warehouse nt 1261 Wall street, at a cod of $750. W. J, Orcutl Is building a frame garago. i: by 20 root, to cost $200, nt 8000 .Ogdou nvnnuu. C. S. Douglas Is putting up a frame dwelling' and garago, 10 by 24 font, on Columbia, to cost $100, O. II. Drost Is building a frame dwelling, 22 by 30 font, In lloulovnrd addition, to cost $800. Frank Mehl Is building a frnmo garage, is by is reel, icq cost, in Deschutes addltloon. Frank T. Brown Is building n ga rago to cost $300 on East Third. It will bo 14 by 30 feet, of frame con struction. t LOWER BRIDGE HAS BIG FAIR TURNOUT LOWER II It I DOE, Oct. 19. Those who attended tho county fair Friday woro Mr. and Mrs. Itod Fos ter, Mr, nnd Mrs. Tom Mnddron, Mis Margaret llnnnlo, Mr. and Mrs. Peto Monarch, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. S. Towno. Mr. F. W. Towno, Mr. una Mr. Sandy Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ous Stephenson and fam ily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Kidder and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Mon Math. Mr. and Mrs. Jnka Book, Mrs, 'arrott, Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Clov- nugor, .Mr. ana airs, nates, ,-ur. unii Mrs. R. L. Brawstor and family, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Vcdder, Nellie Vestlo, Darven Wnltcrs, Jako Mooro. Mr, and Mrs. Ous Stndlg, Mr. and Mrs J. R. Youuco and Frank Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Jossu Scotl attended tho county fair Saturdny, J. R. Younco won first premium on turnips, and second on com nnd squash at tho county fair. I toy km dor won second In tho novelty raca at the county fair and Tom A'oddar won first premium on sugar beats at tho county fair. A. S, Holmes Is riding for his em tio In tho mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Barron moved to tho mlno Sunday. Ray Brawstor was a Redmond vis Itof Monday. ' Frank Chapman was riding for cattle in Ooneva Alonduy. Thnso who attondr-d the Irrlgutlou election at Clovordalo aro nus Hta dig, Tom Maddron, Rtissol Chapman, Jako Book. Mrs. A, H. lioimes, lion Foster, Vernon and Richard Clov- enger nnd II. Brookings. A. 8 Holmes was unanimously elected dl rector of tho Squaw Crook Irrlga tlon district. F, W. Towno of Tacoma Is spend ing a fow days with his son It. H. Towne. in hopes of Improving hi health. Miss Margaret Bonnlo has return od homo aftor visiting friends nt Motollus. Mrs. Monarch Is quite III. Sho has gnno to Redmond for modlcal treatment. ties, or circumstance require thorn to move oil, Thuro uro certain In b hundred of cases where moil will tlml It ncccssnry, for one. reason or another, to drop his property. In such casus the stale will hnvo to sell Hint properly under the hnuimnr. In such cases n 25 per cent margin Is a very narrow one nt best. If that principle Isn't followed closely nnd an-.pln security Insisted upon, as re quired by lliu Inw enacted by the people, ttiun tho whole enterprise will end In disaster. "Tho state must rely upon Its lo cnl appraisers. I'pou their Judgment. Integrity and honest dealing depends the nuccoss of this now enterprise un dertaken by the stale for the benefit of the ox-servlco men, Thu highest possible sense of duty nnd of respon sibility must nctuato everyone con nected with tho adnilnUtraton of thu Inw In overy department and section, If tho loan Inw U to work out as It was Intended," NOTH'i:! Bids lo lay 25,000 shingles on thn school Iioiisu roof uro called for by tho school hoard of I'lnlnvluw School District No. 23, Call or phono Car rie V. ScokkIu, clerk, Tumalo, lie. foro October 25. 34c CLASSIFIED ADS CI ual fUl Jr.ttuirx cl,r iwr "uJuf'lS fnlj for to wenla or l. cnl wr word rr ll over 10. All cUmIIWJ s-fttttU. in ulrktlr cb In Ii.jw.. -- r mrrr WANTUli. WANTED 200 lo 300 18-ft. long. C Inch top Juniper poles, delivered to Ilrnoks-Scnulon railroad. 8C34-35C WANT to hear from owner having form for snlo; give particular and lowest price. John J, Black, Oregon Street, Chippewa Falls. Wis comiln. 20-34.35.3fip Commissioners Pick 3 To Appraise Land (Continued from pago 1) money left for the lato comers. "I do not bollevo tho law should bo administered for the oxcluslve benefit of thoso who are fortunate enough to havo security at this tlmo for tho loan or that any ox-Borvlco man would bo unfair enough to want a larger loan than his proporty would warrant, hoarlng In mind that every loss not only must bo paid off by tho taxpayers, but reduces the chancos of lator loaps, no matter how much, an curity tho lato-cortier might prosont. Margin Is Hmnlt "Thoro aro cprtaln to bo many foreclosures in such a large opera tion as (hat, Involvod In this law, Mdifgat opportunities In othor locall- FOR HAIjK. Pl'I.LKTH FOB SALE Must have room, so am soiling 300 of my 4 months' old pullets, 76c; 2 year old breeders, $1 each, nnd nearly 100 culls. 2 year fat limits nt 20c per lb. Mnrnlnglald Egg Farm. Phono 22F2. 31-34-3dp FOB HALE 11 and ono bull. 3RI3. head or milk cows Phone 'A. B. Lewis, 22-34c FOB SALE A fow brood sows with litter; nlso bred gilts to farrow In January, Roglsiorod Hampshire boar a year. Ilelfrlch Eclipse ranch, Mil llcan, Oregon, 7U-3lp FOR SALE 76 two yoar old B. C. Whlto Leghorn hens. Oood hreuders, $1.00 each. 20 S. C. Whlto Leghorn cockerels, $3.00 each. Phono 22F2. Mornliiglnld Egg Farm, two miles south of Bond, 44-33-34p FOR SALE Fifteen months old Shorthorn bull, out of good milk er, $100 if taken ut onco. May bo seen at ranch auv time. .!e iinriri-. Tumalo. 31-33-38H FOR SALE Pure bred Barrod Rock cockerels from oxtru good stock, Rosa Hatch, Tumalo, Oreg 12-32-33p FOR SALE 40 hoad of coarse wool ranch shoon. In dim pinuiiiinii Choap It taken soon, J, L. Cliff, 811- vor i,nko, Oregon. 35-31-33p FOR SALE On Roy Rnnnull'M ranch, Crooked "River, to inMnu east of Redmond, about 800 tons of alfalfa, $10 n ton In stack. 8-foot measurement. $11. fed nut. imuUiiu- chute for sheop. Prinovlllqi railway. Particulars. Sundown Ranch' Inc., Sisters, Orogon. 39-31-tfc Oil SALE 1000 cholco Whlto Leg honi linns from Orogon'a host 2H0. egg stock , hatched April, 1921, Many still laying, some nearly ready to begin laying again, All stock healthy and In porfoct condition. Positively no scrubs, culls nor old hotlS III flock. $1.00 end, nt I. A .,ewox.l.ra B00(l l'2- Star ?".t0, Winifred It, Aldrlch. Box 12, Blstors, Orogon. 30-32-33D von HUNT FOR RENT Oood alfnlfa pasture . and plenty of water at So nur dav ror cattlo and horsesiat.tAlox Lover- 8TIJAVEI1 oni)iurrvro- mouths iibo. iioireru. 1 stenr. nun i ..i.i Marked -A-R. Notify Anton Rosen artI'- Routo A, Ri p, D, Box" 71, wiuuii, 90-34U V if