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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1918)
THE BEND BU1XKT1N, DAILY KD1TION. IIKM, OKKMON, WKDNKHDAY, JANVAKY B, 1018 PAGE a The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION PaMlshsd Krtrr Afterneon Kicept Bondsr. 1IKND. OREUON. Entered m Second Clsss natter. Jsmisry t KIT. t the Post Office t Bend. Orison. Act of March J, 187. GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Publisher ROHKHT W. SAWYKR Edltor-Msnuter , LUCII.E F. SAUNI1KRS Associate alitor FLOYD C. WESTKRr'lELD.... Assistant Mot. BALPd SI'KNCKK Mechanical SuvU An Independent Newspaper, etsndins; for the aquare deal, clean business, clean politics ani the best interests of Uend and Central Oresron. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Il Mall. One Year tl.00 Ktx Months S.7 Three Months tl.'O Be Carrlsr One Year .0 tlx Months (3.(0 One Month 60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and if renewal is not made within reasonable time the paper will be discontinued. Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to receive the paper remi laxly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 191S A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION. (Corvallis Gaiette-Times.) RESOLVED, That during the com ing year my primary aim In life will be to help America - win the war; that to that end I will observe all possible economies in conserving food supplies that our fighting men may have a sufficiency of those things necessary to make them strong and comfortable and efficient; I will even now begin .planning my garden for next spring; I will contribute to the best of my ability to every enterprise propagated to further the cause of our country and our allies; I will help with the work, of the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the Lib erty Loans, the Thrift Saving Stamp campaign and I will encourage others to do likewise; I will gladly give of my time for committee work and solicitation; I will do whatever for the war I am asked to do, without grumbling and without discord; I will try at all times to help lighten the burden of those who have friends and relatives In the army by showing them every kindly consid eration that is within my power; I will do my 'best to lighten the war-gloom by being cheerful and op timistic regardless of whatever sacri (ices I may be making, realizing that whatever they are they are as noth ing compared to the sacrifice of those in the trenches or in the devastated regions at war; I will be less selfish, less resentful, less envious, less revengeful, less big oted, less malevolent, less fastidious, less dejected, less gluttonous, less hateful, less irresolute, less obsti nate, less wasteful, less vindicative, less boastful; more charitable, more generous, more resolute, more liber al, more hopeful, more courageous, more modest, more friendly, more grateful, more forgiving, more tem perate, more courteous, more benev olent, more cheerful, more efficient, more trustful, all with the object in mind of lightening the burden of those about me, making life more worth living for those with whom I come in contact, thus making them happier and more efficient and more able to do those things necessary for us to do to help bring the 'war to a speedy ad victorious conclusion; to bring more American soldiers safely home to their families and friends; to end the danger of the festering In fection of Prussianism that will ever threaten to break out and ravish the peaceful world with Its cruelty, its inhumanity, its brutality, Its vulgar, sensual, selfish, pitiless, ugly, blas phemous malevolence. "Fulfilling these promises for the year 1918, I will thereby be enabled to be a civilian soldier in the world's greatest war, the war for Justice, World-peace and Liberty, and thus secure happiness and prosperity for myself, my country, the world at large and countless generations yet unborn. Amen! tweon us. however. Mr. Kay thinks the commission does not have power but btvliove that Us assumption of Jurisdiction and consequent orders the very best thing that could hap pen both for the company and the set tlors. If the Desert Land Board has been a failure for the past eight years so far as its dealings with the company are concerned, and this Mr. Kay ad mits, Its members ought to be only too willing to have somebody with authority step in and exero'.se it. No assertion is made that the things ordered by the commission are not proper and desirable. Indeed, they are the things the board itself bus been trying to get done. If Mr, Kay's participation in this effort hits been sincere he ought now to wel come efficient action from another source. SENATOR M'XAKY TKLL8 OP OREGON IX RECENT INTERVIEW (Continued from Page 1.) He speaks from practical exper ience, being the owner of a beautiful piece of farmland, just above Salem known as The Forks. Among the numerous products he raises are some of the finest pears and other fruits in the west. He is well versed in horti culture, and in addition to having made unusual and very successful experiments in walnut planting, and being the author of several articles on filbert culture, he has exhibited at the fairs throughout the state, and is highly thought of by experts in the agricultural industry. "Farmers," he continued, "have plenty of time to read. In a great metropolis the people labor day in and day out, whereas in the country we have long winter evenings and rainy days when no work can be done. The farmers put in their time read ing, not only the metropolitan dailies, but also farm journals and scientific periodicals. Contrary to the general impression, they are rather better acquainted with existing conditions than the inhabitants of the cities. And again, out west there is not the large foreign population such as you have in the east. The Interests of the people are in the main identical; there is more homogeniety of thought and purpose.' There are not so many conflicting elements. This makes for a clearer vision of their re quirements, and progressive legisla tion is accomplished much more easily. 'We have the initiative, referen dum and recall, workmen's compensa tion law, woman suffrage, and many other equally beneficial features." Portland,Ore&on rineiorU Hotel MAKING MEN OVER AGAIN rpHE Portland Hotel mis-ht be termed as "a builder of men". In this original hotel every morn ing men who were tired and over worked the night before emerge ss "new men". The unique atmosphere of the Port land its unexcelled service and originality are GOOD REASONS for the leadership. Rooms 1.S Upward - Richard W. ChlUl Manager Elbert S. Robe ' Aut. Manager -3? tioCrJvaf Columbia ficfu luriffw I to uwrof 'Uw 1 1 'ot; KAY AND THE COMMISSION. State Treasurer Kay makes the 1 same point which we suggested on j Monday in respect to the results of the Desert Land Board's connection with the Central Oregon Irrigation .Company project. "I know we have been attempting for the past eight years to get some of the things done which the commission seems able to put on paper in a single order," says Mr. Kay. There Is this difference be- PILOT BUTTE BARBER SHOP BEST SERVICE ASSURED . E. C. LANDINGHAM, Prop. In Pilot Butte Inn THE UNION BARBER SHOP BANISTER & GOSNEY, Props. ' High Class Wonk Guaranteed Timber Workers' Club BOND ft OREGON STREETS Carlson & Lyons PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing and Heatlnff Supplies! Bath Room Accessories, etc. Pipe, Valves and Fittings PHONE RED 1591 I asked him whether he thought the press really molded public opinion to any appreciable ik'greu In thu largo cities. "Well" ho replied, smilingly whim sically, "I believe you may know mora about that than 1; but I minor think the editors of thn great dallies, as well as tlio reportoriul writers, ac curately gauge public sentiment, and conduct tholr columns accordingly, thereby obtaining tho hearty indorse ment of tholr readers. "I have always had tho greatest confidence in the abilily of tho Amer ican people to decide great questions for thomsulves. And as time goes on this impression becomes, it posyi'.blo, stronger and stronger." It was with the manner of one who has given long and serious thought to the subject that ho made this state ment. Ho said it with tho air of a man who is qulelly proud to represent a body of American clttseiis. And tho governor of Oregon could have soUu'tiM no butter reproHeiitutlvo. Ills endeavors ilit the1 senate havo been consistently toward the betterment of conditions, not only In tho wont but throughout tho nation. When first appointed to thu senalu ho stated emphatically that It was his strong intention to support ' the 'resident to thu best of his ability In the prosecution of the war. Ho Is heartily In favor of placing thu bur den of tuxatlon upon those who lire bust able to hear It, especially con corns and Individuals deriving the greatest monetary benefit, and he cast his vote for the bill which Sena tor Johnson offered to tax heavily nil excess profits. He is a firm believer In woman suf frage and prohibition. I THE UNIVERSAL CAR I III The Ford is an honest car In the fullest I III sense of tho term built on tin honest design I l with' honest materials, sold at an honest price III HI with the assuranco of honest performance and III IN an equally honest, efficient after-service. He- III HI skies, it has been proved beyond question that III ll the Ford Is most economical, both to operate HI and maintain. It Is one of the utilities of I !l daily life. Your order solicited now for spring III HI delivery. Efficient after-service is behind every Ford car. Ilunobout, $m5: Touring III Car, $3B0; Coupelct, 516; Town Car. rM5; j Sedan, Jti!f: One-ton Truck Chassis, $600. All f. o. b. Detroit. I Cent-Ore-Motor Co. I j " BEND. OREGON 1 . aaaaBBBBBBSBBSBBBBBBBBBlBIBBBSBBBBVaBHiaSMSHBWWSMMMMWrMHHeBBBBBSBBBSSSBBSMMSSS,.- Asldu from the Immedluto leglslu tlon purtululiUK to thu war, ho Is very desirous of facilitating the develop ment of Alaska. Homolliltig has been done III this direction, hut It Is so lingo u project mid so worthy that the senator Is anxious to glvn It greater impetus. Considering h! great Interest In farming, It Is but natural that he should tit) everything In Ills power to obtain an appropriation for tho re clamation of the western arid lands. He has already In t roil need a bill ask ing for JL'0. 000.000 to ho devoted to this work, and while It did not pass ho Is not line wlilt discouraged, anil will surely find another opportunity to bring the question up before the Semite. Thuro 4s another object which Sen ator McXiiry Is desirous of accom plishing, nnd In this he will havo the hearty sympathy and support of the entlro coutry. He wants to "oil up the wheels of the legislative machin ery III tho senate." Ho believes more business-like methods should bo In troduced, and with him, to believe Is to prepare to act. He Is a youuig nmn. Thorn are more young men In the solium now than formerly, whldi makes for 111" liotlelinent of thai body. Deschutes counly's oldest olid strongest 1"",k 'm"' l""'vll'' Tl1" First National Hunk. Uend, Ore.- Adv. FOR SALE! OR LEASE One of the best faniiM, IH0 uertu, In the I'owell Millie Dlsliict. Will lease on crop ImsWfor term of years. Lesse must be prac tical man. Also for sale 17H'-j sores ut tW per acre. W. Ferguson Foot of Oregon St. Ji New Way to California A real circle-tour through Eastern Oregon, Southern Idaho,Utah,Salt Lake City, Nevada, Rainbow Can' yon, thence into Southern Califor nia,where the traveler is greeted by a vast expanse of orange groves. San Bernardino, Redlands, Riverside and Los Angeles completes the first half of the circle, bi This route of constant surprises is Union Pacific 'Salt Lake Route Tho Pleasant Way to Sunny California Next time go this way and enjoy a truly "different" tour. Return may be made by trains of the Shasta Route, or coast' wise steamships of the S. F. fir1 P. S3, Go. Call upon any 0'W.R.R.6?N. agent, or write Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Port' land, for full information and California literature. Furnace Contractor TINNING OF ALL KINDS Repairing, Guttering, Spouting, Cornices and Skylights Roofing of All Kinds. H. J. SOHM You really appreciate the kind of Roast we give you. CASH MARKET 148 OREGON STREET I BY THE PINT I 11 BY THE QUART BY THE HALF GALLON 1 (We deliver milk and cream in any quantity) IUIII Phone Black 1531 JONES DAIRY Oregon Fuel and Transfer MMMNisMB.MiMasssssi..isssssssssstVs Fireproof Storage for Household Goods. We can furnish an A-l experienced man to do your packing. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR HEAVY WOOD FOR WINTER. Body wood, limb, slab or boxwood. Express Baggage Packing Storage Moving Shipping PHONE 661 Bend View PRICES: $100 AND IIP TERMS: Reitonable We'll loan yon money to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PROPERTY Every Lot commands a view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according 'to Location. SEE . J. RYAN & CO. 0'Kane Bid. Phune 361 THE BACKBONE OF BEND IS LUMBER MANUFACTURING OUR PAYROLLS MAKE YOUR PROFITS BY 3JUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS YOU ARE HELPING fliEN'D. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Local Sal or A (font MILLER LUMUKU CO. Complote Stock of Lumbar Lain, San)) and Doom