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VAOK 4
The Bend Bulletin
(Weekly Edition)
Published By
THE IJEND BUliliETIN
(Incorporated)
Established I0O2.
RODEUT W. SAWYER, Man.igor
4-
Aa Indopondont newspaper standing
(or the square deal, clean business,
clean politics and the best Interests
or send nnd Central Oregon.
One year. ........ ...... $2.00
Six months.......................... 1.00
Three months. ............. .50
THURSDAY, OCTOHE11 27, 1921.
THE RAIL. STRIKE
In any consideration of the threat
encd strike of the railroad workers
of the UnlUd States there should bo
taken Into account, It seems (o us,
two or three, essential factors before
a decision Is reached as to whether
or not tho mctt arc justified In carry
lng out their announced plans. The
strike voto was taken last summer
after a 12 per cent cut in pay had
been made but no steps have been
taken toward . putting It Into effect
until within the last 10 days when
railroad officials announced plans
lor a further cut of 10 per cent.
Tho first question one would want
answered is "What are the various
pay scales with the 12 per cent cut
In effect and what will they he it
n further reduction Is made?" In
other words, jWill the pay be fair or
too low for present living costs? Wo
cannot answer the question off hand.
We have at hand no tables .showing
what the various scales may be but It
Is our impression, and we believe, the
general feeling that the various In
creases granted during the war and
after made the various railroad work
ers about the best paid class in the
country. J
.In the past 12 months wage re
ductions have been general. Here at
home the timber worker's wage has
been reduced about 40 per cent.
Farmers and stock raisers have had
a hard tlmo to make wages at all.
Unless the rail men can show that
the pay which will result from tho
cuts mado and proposed will leave
them too little, there is no reason why
they should not' share the general lot
costs and closer proximity to tho
markots of tho country having given
them an advantage so long as they
had timber,, that'tho northwest could
not overomo
Slowly but surely this dominance.
of other sections,- chiefly tho south
has been. passing. Southoraoperio
tors, foe (ha the approaching end of
their resources, havcbeeI buying
timber In Oregon and Washington
Today otto of tho biggest southern.
operators Is building n plant on the
Columbia river. This same firm ha)i
bought heavily of timber north of
Klamath Kails. Others nro in tho
field.
Now comes a report from the For
est service telling of the lumber cut
In 1920. In tho wholo country tho
cut decreased In that year but hero
In tho west tho timber states showed,
an Increase. Washington Is first as
usual, says tho report, nnd Oregon
goes into second place for the first
time, displacing Louisiana from
position hold for 15 years, while Cal
I fori) In takes rank nmong tho first
five displacing another southern yol
low pino state.
In short, tho south Is slipping and
the west Is coming into its own. Tho
futuro is secure.
AN OPEN CONFERENCE
As the time draws near for tho
Washington disarmament conference
tho demand that tho meetings bo
public grows in strength nnd volume.
This Is not because anyone Is cspoc
tally curious to know what may go on
In tho conference room but becauso
the people want to bo assured that
wars are to be brought to an end and
they arc satisfied that unless tho old
ways of secret diplomacy are ended
there may still bo chances of war.
Only a few years ago, the, people
remember, the world was engaged In
terrible strugglo to curb tho Ger
man war beast. It was the war to end
war. Idealistic hojio looked through
the horrors of the conflict to a fit
ture that would be peaceful Just be
cause that was such an awful calam
ity for the nations to pass through.
With the armistice hope ran high
The peace conferenco was to bring
permanent peace and then tho con
ference began and behind closed
and take the cuts that are coming to" aoore n" lne ""gams ana iraacs
them. I were mado that left the world sick
Another factor lies in the legal sit- at heart and Peaco aPI'afet'- " '
uauon. a uoaru to ueai wiin me ques
tion of wages, the railroad labor
board, has been established by law
and has all the machinery necessary
to handle the "matter. In threatening
a strike the rail men are Ignoring
the labor bqard and the law. If there
were no such machinery the matter
would bear a' different aspect. With
it the public feels that it cannot give
Its support to a selfish, highhanded
proceeding that will mean much suf
fering. After all 'public sympathy and sup
port will determine the result. There
can be no doubt today that the public
Is not with, but is strongly against,
the rail unions and their plans.
SOUTH IS SLIPPING
At various times in the past we
have pointed out the growing Indi
cations of the centering of the lum
ber industry in the west. Here, of,
course, is tho country's greatest tim
ber reserve. The largest portion of
tho standing timber In the United
States is concentrated in the states of
Oregon and Washington. In spite of
this concentration, however, other
sections have led in the production
of lumber, their lower production
away as ever,
Possibly the result would liavo
been the same had the people known
from day to day what was going on
but It is unlikely. Public sentiment
would have forced a different end
Ing. In the case of the coming Wash
ington meeting no one wants to have
any such chances of failure taken
The people want the doors open, the
cards on the table and the trading,
if there is to be any, done In the day
light. Only by such means, they
know, will the causes of war be
brought out into tho light and re
moved and the horror ended.
If you who read this feel that only
by publicity will the disarmament
conference reach its greatest possi
bilities write at once to President
Harding and Secretary Hughes and
join your voice to the voices of all
those from every part of the country
who are urging open meetings and
the very utmost in the way of limit
ation of armaments.'
The life of Wallace C. Blrdsall
meant much to Rend. His death re
calls the services which he continu
ously offered the community. Under
his management the Pilot Uutte Inn
XLhc Central regon Bank
' ' D. E. HUNTER, President
CAIUiETON li. SWIFT. Vice President
E. P. MAHAFFEY, Vice Pres. nnd Manager
' II. M. STEPHENS, Cashier
BEND, OREGON
A Bank Account
- There Is that KntlKfnclloii In the accumulation of a
hank account (hut ran hi obtained through no other
channel. With It come n realization of advancement.
A living demonstration of attaining cnccchH.
No matter how unall tho first amount that Htartu
that account, even If it Is but ono dollar, tho account. In
fctatted and once Marled it Is easily enlarged. With tho
first dollar deposited hi ii Vuvlngs account contra that
great desire to save.
And to save giiaiantcoH micccxx. Start it Having
account today rind tho resultn will convince jou.
d. is. ITUNTER,
1 President'. '
-. I T 1 1 1. 1 r
li. P. MAHAFFEY,
Vlee President
X I
T"
became, known as ono of tho foremost night for a two month's Btny. On Frl
hostclrles of tiio northwest, and day evening Mr. Wlilnnant'tf iiKsotl
through this Ilond received much do-Into, James II, Fisher, in thn preiuiuco
strnbln notice. No ono reallied moto'ut wKnosBcs gave to n Ittilletln ro
than ho tho value of Central Ore-! porter tho Information on which the.
gon's magnificent scenery In stimu
lating tourist Interest, nnd his great
est service to Hand and to Coutrut
Oregon was in working to acquaint,
tho outside world with tho scenic
gtprlcs of this section of tho state,
WHAT'S ,IN A NAMKT
(Klamath Falls Record,) .
Shnkospcaro held it mere title did
n't matter nnd that the rose would
keep right on radiating perfume, no
matter what It was called.
Hut for pure, 100 per cent npti
tudo In choosing n name that will
cling, commend us to tho grape
news Item wan based and which Mr.
Whlsuurit now states Is not true.
HORNER'S "OREGON''
Tho Ilulletln has received a' copy
of J. 11. Horner's "Oregon' tho sec
ond edition of the work, and whllo
It has nothing hut praise for tho
material Included In the book It re
grts to' note an almost complete ab
sence, of any mention of Oregon east
of tho Cnscndos, Tho early history of
tho Columbia ami west-Cascade suc
tion is told with considerable detail
hut there Is nothing about tho rest
of the state worth mentioning. In
-!..... ,1 II..... llln a,. if nlllill.
grower of tho Sau Jonquln valley V . i V.
. , , ., , ... , 1 Oregon nus, knows and sees only n
who honored the creator of lis great i ,, ... ' . ., , ,
... , , , .Til 1 in ted portion of tho stnto.
prosperity by naming his railroad " , , , ,, ,, ,. . ,,
.,. ., ... ii , .... Ono would hardly cal the book a
siding, tho point of shipment of 150', , , .
' , , , history. It s tnoro of n reference nnd
cars of wine grnpei In a season, fort ' , , . , . ...
, . i , text hook. As such ono may find In
Volstead, tho man behind the amend- , , , , , . . , ,. ,,
1 III U1IUI, lflti;ill lll 111 llll HIV lllt.in
ho needs to know concerning tho
WhyPayMore
when you can buy
a guaranteed
all wool
Overcoat
mont.
"-""". , 'chief personages nnd events lu tho
of tho San Joaquin date their real, . . . ' .,
,. , ., , ., i uevo opmeui oi ma mine mi wiu iiin-
prosper ty from tho passage of the ,. ' , , . . ,, ...
:. , , . , ,, . . i ii i.i iltc mentioned above) s icu the early
UlSll'iiil utl. u nun l'l uiiiuiiiwii mm
seen in tho offing, vineyards were
grubbed up and general gloom over
cast all who were even remotely con-
..... 1 ...tit. 11... h. ....I....
licvit'll will! llir UMomcaa VI f, I u inf. , .1 I, I . . , .(.iii-1, it
l!l I IPI4 linn nuwn 11 linn iMMir,ii '
i this section to suggest that tho next
edition of his book will not be com-1
pioneer days.
I Professor Horner litis recently vis
Ited Central Oregon, wo liolleve. for
tho first tlmo. It Is to be hoped that
grapes lu California.
Then followed tho development of!
n .. .Mll.ntw nn... I .1 . u , t I. n e , .
llll uiiuicij 111:' inuuaiiji null u. t . . .... i.
tili.l.. t.'ltlw.iit ut.mit Iri.itmmil nr IIM
home brewing. Grapes grown In tho ; , . ......... ......
San Joaquin valley sold for unheard
of prices and the growers grow rich (
and prosperous.
with that of the rest of the
II191U1 3
state.
Fifteen Years Ago !
(From the columns of Tho Ilul
letln of October 26, 1906.)
Ono of the most Important ideim
nmo such that ho tM1t coll(1 uu tnj,on tnn dovelop
ecoive n nnmo Ue!moMt of (M0 Co,Itr). contiguous to
Well Tailored, Mini , UhM.
A coal ml will please
the most paillciilar
Jreserfor
$15.00
SEE THEM
at
Gcorgo F. Covcll was ono of these.
Ho has n vineyard of wine grapes on
tho Tidewater Southern railroad, a
branch of the Western Pacific, 20
miles south of Stockton.
Since prohibition beenmo a fact
bis business nnd prosperity tins In
creased and tho Importance of bis
shipping point been
believed it should re
suggested tuts to western rncmc ot- .., ..., ,,, .,,. i)..itctiutM valley
f iclals and stipulated that tho title wa9 ,akcn wcok w,,l, tho mnn. IHHHI
chosen should typify In some way nKomtnt ,,t tho Henchmen Telephone'
tho culture of grapes. Comnaiiv. with headquarters In llend. for Genovlovo Nelson honoring her
Tho railroad officials scratched j,iPCi.i cd on n nuni her of extensions to 'luenlh birthday. Thoy guvo her it
tholr heads and wrinkled their brows,,,..,. ,... . , peanut stumor, aim sue recetveit v
. . . . mcir present lines. rni nrnmuitit
In thought. Mens came slowly and! A t(,i.,n10l,0 nIle from ,i,0 ,ih, .,,,.. ,..
the weeks passed. Tho traffic man- w, bo luu ,, svcr jUkt- Anderson llros, of Tuinnlo.
ager of the road suggested "Grapo,"j AnothFr rrKnon canal is to bn Mr. 8. Deblng has brought somn
but tho gcneril passenger agent nut 0). tj,0 s(iutw Creek Irrlgntlon ' Mn cattle homo from tho forest
merely frowned heavily. He In turn U. n.i. -i. i.. ... i... resorvo.
' V.IH1IIHIII). I 11U nu n in li, ill llllifiihii
suggested "Grnpoland." hut Covcll M,Alllslor nelchborhood.
-1 I JJ!
THE HUB
himself put the kibosh on that nnd
the christening party was right where
It started.
Moro weeks went by In the search
for a name that would please the 'Hccton of tno Mnt0-
Some of tho Oregon Eastern sur
veying cruwH that left tho upper Des
chutes couutry several weeks ago Ermnl of llend nro helping
nrniimt Iiiirnn Imvo returned to ililn .oancy dig potatoes.
I). 1). Stanton and Clarence Elder
worn working on tho Hwnlley ditch
Friday and .Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Gilo, nnd son.
E. M.
Tom Shnrp and Harry Corbott, of
Portland, who with Jim Overturf and
Hill Ilrock have been hunting hear
In the up-river country for tho past
ten days, returned to Ilund Wednes
day after bagging two black bears.
Much land Is being sold by tho I).
I. & P. Company tills fall.
Mrs. F. O. Minor will return to
llend from Shnniko in a few days.
Elmer Nlswnnger was In the Silver
Lnke country tho first of tho wcok
looking for timber claims.
Nfck Smith has moved with his
family and household goods to his
homestead on the river sovural miles
south of llend.
BOYS BUMP HEADS,
CONCUSSION RESULT
soul of the poet and nt the same tlmo
indicate briefly tho fact of heavy
grapa shipments and possibly their
mission In filling a want In the homes
of non-resident homebrewcrs of the
east and middle west.
Finally Covell took the thing in
hand himself. He wired the railroad
officials he was tired of waiting for
them to christen his siding nnd that
he had named it himself. Thereafter
It would be known to the world ns
'Volstead."
Happy thought! Hero was placing
credit right where it belonged nnd
by this graceful tribute Covell hon
ored the sourco of his greatest pros
perity, Mr. Volstead himself.
On the railroad maps In tho future
the nnmo of tho congressman who
reformed a nation will be displayed
as tho location of the home of Mr.
Pnvnll nrlinnpn tilu Innlmici la
w"'" -- til IIWIlMir I.I OT U'l.ll..
yanked east by fast freight to bo , paylf.' nt BCll'on nh Jt.,ik Kv
iransmogritieu into nign voltage Elklns and another small hoy nt-
home brew. I tempted to go through n hole In tho
barn at tho name tlmo, and humped
heads Elvln was quito soverely In-
THE STOCK SHOW Mured causing a slight concussion, hn
Again the time draws near for the "' ,lnw n"' 10 " .0,,t m,1 wl
annual Pacific International Live. jlr a.na(... lo ,.' Iln
Stock Exposition nnd again The Ilul-, again, ufter a week's Illness.
ntln nrtrfs nil who. r.nn In nttniul. Wi Una Ilonnctt HDCIlt Sunday with
Subsidized as it Is by tho state tho, Mr;. A. O. MorfHt
show, In a way, belongs to all themt w:cro , ,,uml ,Mr)mlny iIH.
people Just as the state fair at Salem Incss.
does and tho people owe it to thcm- Karl Chnlfan spent Saturday with
selves to get tho greatest benefit iUory,lA.u? ... ,..,...n...
, i uu uiiutium ill llll ..niiiiiinii;!
from It. I ditch held a inentlni; at the Morfltt
Of course, tho big interest In tho homo Wednesday evening.
exposition Is to the stock breeder. M"Hl 01 f " ranciiorH nro very nusy
There ho may enter his in commit-150 Tl1"
Ion with stock from many parts of) Mr. nnd Mrs. William Morfltt and
tho country nnd learn valuablo lea- Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Morfltt were cnll-
Students from agricultural "uy-
classes also havo an opportunity, '"'tiavpp tq PIVIi'M T
tho Judging contests, to Improve their "V lo 1,1 v
Mr and Mrs Stafford nnd children
of Horn! are helping Hut Couko llro
dig potuloes,
Mr Neal Ray of Tumalo Is thrnah
Ing his grain.
Old Lovtrs Cachang Toktnt.
Tlie fnnhton for Invr liiKeim ni nt
Its hrlfht iilioilt lh mtildli) of h
Elichteenth tTiilury, nheii encrnvc-l
tuki'tin er rxchnnsed lietwern orrr
Kotiip nf tlienv tnki'im hiti' riicrnvrd
with IoIiIiiIb, ntliiT IikiI tuo luitrl"
Joined and n date, nnd tunny rrn In
crlhril utlh ninltoe.
knowledge of flno stock and Its good
points and since they nro tho stock
men of tho future tho opportunity Is
Invaluable. The rancher, too, who
DESCHUTES HOTEL
DESCHUTES, Oct. 27. A dnnco
was elvi'ii at tho Dnschutes Hotel
wants to add to or build up his flocks Suturday evening. A very largo crowd
or hords, can attond tho oxposltlon of peoplo attended. Tho Duscliutim
,i i,i nnono f -inM, i i.v ' hotol served sandwlclies, coffee nnd
enko. All tho peoplo report a very
and find collections of stock to buy
from unequalled In any othqr place
or time.
Tho show is not entirely for tho
export or the stock man, however. It
has uu enormous, Interest, for all who
lovo animals or who llko tO 'S6o col
lected specimens of tho best In any
lino. Mpst of us will go out of our
way to see a lender. Thoao who can
will' find it worth whllo to be In Port
land oh somo 'of thd how days find
soo a lot of real Inadom.
" " '
Tho rjuljotln) offers Its apology to
A. Whlsnant'for tho Incorrect Htato-
fect-'tlmt'-hO' wntt'lca-trlngtpwn that
onloyahlo tlmo.
Mr. G, W. Dales of Tumalo was
in Prlnovlllo on hunlnoHH Friday.
Mrs. G. M. Holtnn, nnd Mrs. I). I).
Stanton attended tho Ladles Aid ho
cloty In Tumalo Thui'sday,
Mr. Deo I,owo and his mother Mrs.
Minnie I.owo of Prinovllln Is visiting
Mrs. W. Lown of DnschutcH.
Mr, C. W. Nolson tool: n load of
hay to Ilond Frldny.
Mr. J. C, Silvors and son WUbiie
of Ilond were vIsIIoih In Tumalo Sun
day. K, J. Conloy of DonchuteH has been
knlHomlnlng his house this week.
Mrs. C. W. Nelson wum a visitor
nt Mrs. R. h. TlmrBton'" hiunu In
DoKchuten Thursday,
A .surprise,! birthday vnartv;. 'wor
given at tho Tumalo school Frtday
Why Do You Wear
a Corset?
For beauty of line ?
Then make certain that the corset you
buy will give you absolutely correct lines.
For style?
Be sure that your corset is designed by
one who recognizes the importance of style
and knows how to create it.
For comfort?
See that your corset is correctly cut and
that the materials are the finest.
You will find all these conditions fully
met in
Every Binner Corset is fitted on a living
model by Mme. Binner so that the propor
tions will be actual and not founded on
guess work.
No matter what your particular type of
figure may be there is a Binner Corset
for you. It will give you satisfaction that
you have never before known in a corset.
Priced at $6.00, $7.50
$8.50, $9.50 and $10.50
Plus War Tax.
Peoples Store