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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1919)
PAGK 9 . ' THB BKNW BPIAWTIH. DAIliT EMTIO!. BMP. OBKGON. Tt'KHDAY. Jl'LV 1. HHP The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION . nMMixl Bwr Aft.rnoan Bxnpl Sanaa?, H. tka Hnrf Hnll.Ila llnearnarataa'). Kntrd aa bcond Claaa mutU'r, January I, 111. at tha Pot Offlca at Band. Oragon, undar Act of March . 1879. ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Mananr HENRY N. FOWI.KR Aaaoclata Editor FRED A. WOKl.KLKN...Advrtuiinir Mainour RALPH SPENCER Machanlcai 8upv As Indtp.nd.nt Nawapapar, atandlnr for tha 1 Moara dal, alean buaincaa, clean politlea and aha baat Intanata ol nana and vanirai urecon. 8UII8CRIPTION RATES Br Mall Ona Taar Sli Month! nm Monthi tl.t By Carriar Ona Year & tlx Montha , M.M Ona Month t All aubaertptlona ara dua and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Noticaa of expiration ara mailed lubeeribera and If renewal la not made within "eaeonmble time tha paper will be diacontinued. Pleaae notify ua promptly of any chamre of jddraaa. or of failure to receive tha paper rea-u lariy. Otherwise we will not be reaponaible for eoplea miaticd. MaVe all check and order payable to The Bern! Bulletin. TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1919. DISREGARDING FACTS. In the latest number of the Oreson ' Voter "high lights, county by coun ty" ure given on the recent referen dum election. Concerning this coun ty, the Voter says: "Deschutes. Even a local road bond issue failed to get enough life into more than 27 per cent, of De schutes county's registered voters to drag them to the polls. Yet those who went voted 81 per cent, for the local bonds and S3 per cent, for irrigation guarantee, heading the entire state fdr this measure whiah it supported so ardently in its press and In the legislature and at that only 1 per cent, higher majority than Clatsop county gave the same meas ure after getting out twice as many votes in proportion to population. In spite of the knocking of the re construction bonding' bill by Bend's member of the land settlement com mission, Deschutes led Eastern Ore gon in behalf of that measure and gave one of the highest percentages in the state, which suggests that Bend hasn't much use for a knocker. Deschutes also treated Portland kindly by a two-thirds vote for the hospital amendment, the highest pro portionate vote in Eastern Oregon and among the highest in the state. Bend and Deschutes, Portland thanks you, and is forced to admit that al though few of your voters voted those who did vote were filled with a spirit of generous enterprise." Thanks for the thanks, but we doubt if this community cares for any gratitude from Portland or its self-appointd spokesman, the Ore gon Voter, when with it there is given a respected citizen so dirty, so mean, so unfair criticism as is given G. H. Baker in the quotation above. G. H. Baker is "Bend's member of the land settlement commission." It happens that Mr. Baker has not only read, but studied, the provisions of the law under which the commission acts and at meetings of the commis sion he has made an effort to have the law administered according to the plain intent of its words for the benefit of the returned soldier, sailor and marine. This effort is now interpreted as "knocking of the reconstruction bonding bill," pre sumably because that bill contained an appropriation for the land settle ment commission. It does not appear whose this in terpretation Is", whether that of the Voter editor, or of members of the commission and passed on to the Voter, but whose ever it may be it Is false. ' Mr. Baker did not knock the re construction bonding bill. On the . contrary, he spoke and worked in its behalf. Nor has he "knocked" the present law, nor bis fellow com missioners, lie has, in all sincerity, tried to have the law administered as a SOLDIERS' land settlement act, and not as a model farm experi ment, as planned by Its originators before the soldier became available as a means ef getting appropriations out of the legislature. The Bend Commercial club has expressed its ' ' approval of Mr. Baker's course, and the bead of the home servlee section , of the northwest division of the Red Cross has stated that he believed Mr. Baker right. As further evidence of Mr. Baker's sincerity lot it be known 'that al though he could easily obtain union Mabor sympathy and Bupport in the fight he' has made in the commission he has wholly refrained from taking the matter up with any of his union affiliations. He did, however, work with his union friends In Bupport of R. L. ANDERSON Real Estate Insurance Loans Minnesota Street Phone: Office, Black 1591 Reridence, 2051 J. B. Anderson, Agent. the reconstruction bill, which is one of the reasons why the favorable vote was so large here and not be cause Bund was showing Its dis approval of a. knocker. There is a thing, however, of which the town disapproves, and that is the text book whose toxt is tainted. We have a use for Mr. Baker, but none for such disregard of tacts as the Voter is guilty of. Perhaps it will explain whore It got this news about Mr. Baker's op position to the reconstruction bill, and also explain its views of the use of the soldier as a means of obtain ing legislation and thon dltctting him. FINE PROGRAM WILL OPEN pHAUTAUQUA (Continued from Page 1.) lecture, "The Needs of the Hour," by Judge George D. Allen. Saturday Afternoon. Concert. Castelucci's concert band; "Sunset Program for Rocking Chair Row," Bess Gearhart Morrison. Saturday Evening. Concert, Cust eluccl's concert band; added feature, Bess Gearhart Morrlsou. Sunday Afternoon. Sacred pre lude, the ParnelUj; lecture, "Some By-Products of Armugeddon," Dr. Robert Sutcliffe. Sunday Evening.) Inspirational lecture, "Awake, Ye Dry Bones," J. C. Hefbsman. t Monday Afternoon. Concert pre lude. Earl Hippie Concert company; lecture, "Bricks Without Straw," Marshall Louis Merlins. Monday Evening. Pageant, "Uncle Sam's Experiment," junior Chautauquans; closing concert, Earl Hippie Concert company. BOYS STEAL WHEELS, THEN CHANGE PARTS Ten-Year-Old is Leader, He Admits to Judge Five Bicycles Taken In the Last Few Weeks. The puzzle which the local author ities have been trying to solve for several weeks past, namely in regard to the disappearance of a number of bicycles was solved yesterday when two small boys, taken into custody by Officer Frank Kulp, confessed to Juvenile Judge W. D. Barnes, that they had purloined the missing wheels. Not only that, but they had followed the old auto game, and had mixed parts so skillfully that it will be a good day's work for a skilled mechanic to unscramble them. Roy Fults, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fults of this city, admitted that he had received his instructions from older boys and had then interested 13-year-old Mar vin Walden, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walden of Bend, In the plan. Both boys were paroled with Instruc tions to report at stated intervals to Police Chief Nixon. Failure to live up to their promise will mean com mitment to the state training school the boys were' informed. WILSON PLANNING NEW YORK SPEECH Address Immediately After Arrival in America Will Jtcgin Nation wide Campaign for Trcnty. (By United Preae to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 1. President Wilson will speak in New York city immediately after his ar rival there, it was learned here to day. It is believed that his address there will mark the beginning of his nation-wide campaign for the ratifl iation of the league of nations pact and the peace treaty. Daily Market Report. fFnmlahed by arrangement with tha ' Central Orewm Bank.) LIVESTOCK. NORTH PORTLAND, July 1. One hundred and fifty cattle received. Market slow. Good to choice steers, $9.60 10.50; medium to good, $8.60 9.60; fair to medium, 7.508.50; common to fair, tG.50fJ7.50; choice cows and heifers, 78j igood to choice, $6 7; medium to good, G.506; fair to medium, $55.50; canners, $3.505.60; bulls, 6 7.60; calves, $9013. Hog Market. Three hundred hogs received. Mar ket strong. Prime mixed, $20020.60; me dium mixed, $19 20; rough heavy, $1819; pigs, $17.6018.60; bulk of sales,, $20.60. Sheep Market. Six hundred sheep received. Mar ket weak. Prime lambs, $12.60 13.60; fair to medium, $10 12.60; yearlings, $68.60; wethers, $68; ewes, $68. BUTTER MARKET. (Price quoted by the Central Oregon Farm era' Creamery.) Prints, parchment wrapped, 54c, wholesale price. Butterfat, 66c. HOME WEDDING HELD FOR BEND COUPLE Martin Paulson and MUw Dorothy hliirtMuiut I'nittMl by Hcnmll - nnvtitn Lutheran Paxtor. - Miss Dorothy Shiromun, daughter of Mr. and Jdrs. Ira S 111 re man of Bund, and Martin Paulson, nn em ploye of The Shevltn-Hlxon Com pany, were united in marriage Sat urday night at the home of the bride's pnronts. Rev. Frederick Cor nuliussan of tho Scandinavian Luth eran church pronouncing the mar riage service. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson will inuko their home In Deschutes uddltlou. JUNE UNUSUALLY COOL THIS YEAR Seven NIk'Hm Have Temperature He low Ftc"Iiik Many Cloudy and Partly Cloudy Days, Deschutes county experienced one of the coolest months of June on record during the last ,30 days, ac cording to official climatic observa tions made by the local representa tive of the weuther burouu. Tho hottest day of the entire month, the 25th. merely sent the mercury up to 88 degrees, while on the 16th a minimum of 22 degrees was reached. Seven nights had a recorded temper ature of below freezing. Sunshine during the early part of the month was far from adequate, but in the latter weeks of June there has been a marked improvement, and the few frosts coming within this period have done little damage ex cept to garden truck. Ranchers be lieve that there Is still a good chance that normal crops may be produced this year on Irrigated land. As to distribution of sunshine, 12 days were clear, 12 partly cloudy and six cloudy. Rainfall, part of which was hail, totalled .28 inch, and thunder storms, of no particular violence, were noted on June 14, 16 and 27. TWO SMALL FIRES SEEN IN TIMBER Two timber fires were reported this morning by lookouts on the De schutes national forest, one being located near the Long Prairie ranger station, the other at Bates butte. It was not considered that either was serious. I I'HiOT OX SALE. The 1919 Pilot, the high school an nual, may be found on sule at Magill & Erskine's and the Owl Drug store. Any who. have ordered and not yet received their copies may get them at the high school. Adv. 22-23C I Place I I Your I Order I iror i . w I Ice Cream j For the I I Fourth. ! at Childers&f Armstrong 1 I . 1 J 1 I l.'SLLl - !'J '. . i "J 1-' W "-il. Hi. y-nwi-in-" ' ;" v'- rt 1 ' 1 frl The Best Blue Serge Suits fdr the money are the kind you can buy from me. Special Two piece blue serge . suits formerly priced, at $30.00, now $24.50 Made to measure in the finest manner. Dick The Tailor . Cleaning iV Pressing YOUR DRUG STORE Fine tor the Hair "Huff" A Shampoo And for the Skin Mentholatum Just Remember Magill & Erskine O'KANE BUILDING Our Preaciiption Department it Complete in Every Detail. YOUR DRUGSTORE Wet Wash Wanted ! Rough Dry and Finished Work Electric Mnchlne Used Call 1602 Hill St., or write Mrs. Pearl E. Lattimer Box 80, Bend, Oregon Work Called For and Delivered The Cozy Hotel The place or medium priced Rooms and Meals CHAS. STANTON Shop Next to Montgomery's Plumbing Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED Painting and Pancrhanfring HENt) A 'POSTAL TO O. E. MAST PIANO TUNER TUNING-CLEANING-REPAIRING BEND, OREGON FRANK WRIGHT Carpenter Work Haw Filing Shop In the Banoment of the Bend Laundry Or Inquire at Pastime rw 'i' w?m. i -Vt--" r"y - a -rvna ; w'r. 'W.-l rr u rs'": jl TTHi'1aiiiT'" Tonight and LOUIS BENNISON in "Speedy Meade" TwoR.ee! Westerner "BORDER TERROR." QRAND Nlcaraguan Burial Custom. Among the Indians of iMiKteru Nlca rtiKiia nlien a permm tllrit the Ixaly In burled at once ninl a little lioiito lit liullt over the Ktave In uhleh the koiiI run live for the time lielnt!. A Held of Nxveot manioc Is planted. Ill alxmt elKht monthi' time the root nre ready firr use, kii ii Keneral Invitation to u Kreut u or Slxero dunce U Kent out. A cotton HtrliiK I xtivtchod over Hut tree Iob from the Hpliit hotme over Hie crave to the daneliiK place, where the end of It Iiiiiikh down Into a itrent howl of iuIhIiIii. Put It lu "TIIK HLU.KTIN." Progressiveness and Growth in tdie community, mcam Jollare art cent in your pocket. Build Nolo with Deschutes (While) Pine. v Bujld of Kome product! inj patron. ic Lome indtiilry. Th. cheapcit and beat builjinf material it DocKuItt (Whit) Pine and i manufactured right hcrt into all alien and gradaa of lumber. Acquire a home of your own inateet) of a bunch of rent receipti. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK.'.DUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SAIXS AGENTS: MILLER LUMBER COMPANY Seven Reasons Why There Should Be An Electric Range in Every Bend Home. Gth A bleflHlng when day aro hot; cook nn an Klnctrlc Range and you do not ronllze there In any heat In your kitchen. 6th Very low rules maintained by the llnnd Water, LlKht & Power Co. put all thy comforts of the KLKCTKIC HANCiK In reach of all. . 7th ClennllneiM, eiwe, comfort and tho fact that Mother's hurdepg are lightened should be the main reasons for un Klnctrlc Range. Bend Water Light & Power Co. THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS j FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS HAJM, BACON, LARD," ETC. FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS AND FARM LANDS General Commission Merchants . ' . A .......... ( ' WE BUY HIDES THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 , A.M. PR1NGLE, Manager Jnesday JHEATRE Powerful Exploolvo. A new and very powerful fxpoHi. which inn y ln a -ci I In mlnlue ami . oilier piirpo-ioK, I" h'ti'l ulile, a null -c tiyiltoliiltrle 1 1 lil. Till in hi funic. . Ifretit number of rultx. lix lilcn iri nxhlc, Kllvi-r iirl'lc mid i"ll'iin : .-1 I . Ijirt'e erVMiaU of inl n.lle ninl in.-r 'lli'le p.hlc have been found to lie very neliMllve to lliocluilllcul fdincU. lie Hi'iiHltlvriienM Ihrreiinliij; with the hi,-. of the cl Mill". Kvcti I In lireaUliii; ef il lnfle laru'e "ry "till l ull I" hi in,; llllOlll l'pllllhil. Put It In "TIIK llll.l.KTIN.' 1 tit Raving of time, Jnhor ami fuel. Zml Menu, venntahliw nnd other food retain natural flav or whim cooked on an Kl.KC TItIC II A NO K tAut nro other wine tout In vnpore when "Ob jected to uneven hem pro duced by wood, coul or una raiiKc". 3rd (let out of bed, turn tho button nnd hreukfimt in ntarted whllo you are driwnlnR. th No dirt, no bhIioh. Mother's work lit eimier nnd her dlKpoHltlon I happier and her dayi are limner.