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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
page a THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1010 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION FaWWfcW Brerr AftinMI Eaeeat RJ HalUtla flBemereta. Entered ma Beeond Cleae matter. January I, WIT, at the Poet Otflce at Band.' Oreaou, under let of March a. 1(179. lOBERT W. SAWYSR Edltor-Manaa-er HENRY N. FOWLER Aaaoelate KViitor FRED A. WOELFLKN . . . Advert iaina Manaa-er B. A. NIXON ,. Circulation Manlmer IALPU SPENCER.... Mechanical Supl An Independent Newepaper, etandtns for the ennare deal, clean bualneea, clean polltlca ana IB4 beat intereeta of Hand and Central Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Be Mall Oat Taar .H.M la Montha ' three Montha tUQ Bj Carrie One Yn- I.t0 Is Montha UM Ona Month t .0 All tnbecriptlona ara dua and PAYABLE IM ADVANCE. Notleee of expiration ara mailed mbeeribere and If renewal h not aaade within aeenneble time the paper will be diacontiauod. Pleaaa notify na promptly of any chance oi afdreaa, or of failure to receive the paper resu eftrty. Oaharwiaa wa will not ba reepoaeible tor ewtea ml Make i :e all cbeeka and ardera Dannie to Tna Bulletin. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919. : RHODES SCHOLARS. It ' Among the educational matters that sre receiving attention with the ending of the war is the Rhodes scholarship bequest by which stud ents from American universities are enabled to enjoy instruction at Eng land's famous old university at Ox ' ford. : In operation for over 10 years this scholarship system has produc- have . come home to take desirable positions in various fields. 1 Those who have had its - benefits have broadened themselves and gained an experience that will be a life-long pleasure. Possibly Cecil Rhodes' hope of a closer -. union between . tut.u 1 , 1 1. . uicai owiaiu emu aiuw ii uao uut been realized as a result of his be quest, but a remarkable educational opportunity has - been opened to American, boys of which they should be eager to take advantage. If there are boys in Bend who are going to college in Oregon and who want to add to that experience the pleasure of a foreign trip with ex penses paid and a chance to add much to their education they should begin now to think of a Rhodes' avuuiarauiy. i win ue several years before boys in the Bend high school are ready , for selection as Rhodes scholars but it is none too "soon for them to begin getting ready. One ci the fine men of Oregon will h. nonii D.,nj Anj and will speak. Sunday night at the Methodist church: and on Monday at the Banker-Farmer mixer at Tuma lo. Everyone- who possibly can should' grasp the opportunity of his presence and hear at "least one of his addresses. The' man is B. F. Irvine, editor of the" Oregon Journal: With personal affliction which Is, In a man' of his profession, almost fatal to success, Mr. Irvine has succeeded in a high degree. HJ is cheerful, optimistic, with a broad vision and intensely ' American.' ' Whatever he has to say. is worth listening to and as' many as- possibly should hear him; -.' " . ' - ' i attain in game Dick Hanley to Lead W. 8. C. Eleven Former Service Men to ' Coach Strong Aggregation. Br United Preaa to The Bend Bulletin.) PULLMAN, Wash., Aug. ,29 Dick Hanley, who was captain and field general of the famous Mare Is land Marines during the 1918 foot ball season, will captain the Wash ington State college eleven this year. Former service men will . also coach the team Captain Qua Welch, head coach, with Captain Curl Diets and Zimmerman as his assist-' ants. Diets and Zimmerman were picked by Walter Camp for his oil service eleven last fall. : Both are former Washington State gridiron heroes. The training season for the following schedule will be open ed September 15. , ;, October 18, Mtiltnomath Athletic club of Portland, at Spokane. . ,. , October 25, California, at Berkley. November 1, Idaho, at Pullman. November 8, Oregon, at Portland. , November 16, Washington unit versity, at Pullman. . ... , November 22, Oregon Aggie, at Portland. .. Thanksgiving, Montana, : at Mis soula. , 8o It Goes. The Lowry City Independent has an Idea that the old fellow who became rich by burning the midnight oil doubt less now hus a son who is prodigal with the raldnlfelit gus Kansas City Times. . Napoleon's Temper. Defeat wits no dlstnsloful to Na poleon thnt, so It Is recorded, vl!?n he found fin opponent at clie getting the better of. hi in he would with n qnlck movement sweep boni-d and pieces off the tnble to the grimml. THE A B C OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS By DR. FRANK CRANE. 1. What Is the League of Nations? A. A union of the stronm'xt clvlllaetl on I Ions formed at the conclusion of the great war, 2. What Is Its objectT A. First, to promote the Fence of the World by agreeing not to resort to war. Second, to deal opeuly with en -h other, not by secret treaties. Third, to improve International .law. fourth, to co-operate to all matters of common concern.' , 3. Do It prum to nd wart ' A. No more than any government can end crime. It claims to reduce the liability of war. ' 4. What will be donU any nation that makes warl , A. It will bo boycotted and other wise penalized. 5. How la will th probability of war be ItaaenedT A. By voluntary, mutual and pro portionate disarmament; by exchang ing military information, by providing for arbitration, by. protecting each na tion's territorial integrity and by edu cating public opinion to see the folly of war. 6. What el doe th League pro pose to do for Mankind? A. (1) Secure fair treatment for labor,' 'V , (2) suppress the White' Slave Traffic, the sale ?f dangerous Drugs, and the traffic In War Munitions, - (3) control and prevent Disease, (4) promote the work of the Red Cross, and . ( (5) establish International Bin reaus for other Causes that concern the human race. 7. Who are to be Charter M amber of th Lagu? , . A- The United States of America, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, British Em pire, Canada, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, India, China, Cuba, Czecho-Slovakla, Eucador, France, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hedjas, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Nic aragua, Panama, Peru, Poland, Portu gal, Rumania, Serbia, Slam, Uruguay and the following states which are In vited to accede to the covenant : Argen tine Republic, Chill, Colombia, Den mark, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay, Persia, Salvador, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Venezuela. . . What other nation may Jain? A. Any self-governing State which will agree, to the rules of the League, provided the League accepts It . What Agencies will th Lagu hav? ' A. 1) An Assembly, composed of ' representatives of all the " :' ' member Nations, - (2) a Council of Nine, (8) a Secretary -General, (4) a Mandatary Cemmlssloa, U ' leek after colonies, etc, . (6) a Permanent CoramlMloa-, far , ntllltary questleas, (6) various . International Bu reaus; such as th Postal , . Union, etc., V s (7) Mandataries. . 10. What I a Mandatary? A. Some one nation designated hy the League to attend to the welfare of "backward peoples residing In colonies of the Central Empires, or In terri tories taken from them." This Is to be a "sacred trust," and In selecting a mandatary the wishes of the people of the area In question shall be the principal consideration. 11. Does th League mean a Super nation? ' A. No. It Interferes In no woy with any Nation's Sovereignty, except to limit Its power to attack other nations. -12. Can any Nation withdraw when It wishes? A. les. The ' League Is Advisory and Co-operative, not coercive, ' 13. Does the League put Peace abov Justice and National Honor? A. No. It puts Reason before Vio lence. . 14, Does hot the Leagu tak away the Constitutional right of Congress to declare war? A, No. The Leagne can advise war; Congress alone can Declare war. ' 15. Does It destroy th Monro Doc trine? .-' .... ' . i A. Exactly the contrary. For th first time. In history the other nation recognize the Monroe Doctrine; aud extend It to all the world. ' 16. Doe it not Interfere with Treaty Making Power ef the United 6tates? A. No. It Is a Treaty. We can muke any Treaty we please. 17. Would we have had the Great War If we had had this League? A. No. That War cost the world over 7.000,000 lives and 200,000,000,000 dollars. , 18. Of what Importance Is th League? A. It Is the greatest deed of man kind In the history of the world. 19. Has not anyone a right to ob ject to th League? , A. Yes. This Is a free country. Any. one has a right to any opinion ha chooses, ( 20. Why I th League so bitterly opposed by a few? A. Because, unfortunately, any Trenty or League must be made by the President, and a President Is chosen by a political party and many mem bers of the opposite. Tarty think they uiist decry whatever be docs,- SHOE: :BARGAIN: High Grade Men's Dress Shoes, better than pres ent $8.00 value TRI-STATE PRICE ADVANCE NATURAL, IS OPINION GIVEN BY EXPERTS (By United Preaa to The Bend Bulletin. I NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Investi gators, who are locking for the "guilty party" responsible for the high cost of living in the United States will never find him In Ameri ca, .according to Wall atree finan ciers. . A correspondent . of the failed Press Interviewed several of the big gest bankets of the country to ask them for their ideas on the. high cost of living. Though the financial men refused to allow their names used, they were free in their opin ions. . The general concensus Is that the man who started the war is respon sible. People who are suffering now are merely paying their part of the bill for making the world free for democracy, In the opinion of fin anciers. "The present situation' Is the na tural one after five years of destruc tion and non-production." explained one prominent Wall street man. "The world Is short of food and clothing and supplies of all kinds. America is short because It has ship ped so much to Europe, and because it is not producing enough "High pricea are the result of a shortage on the market. . Legislation and agitation ' wll not lower prices LIKE GEM. IN RARE. SETTING Lak Kluahne, Close to Arctle Circle, la Beautiful Spot Seldom VI. Itd by Man. - Lying nmtd the heights, of encir cling mountains as a mere dewdrop Hi a titanic crinkle of the continental surface,. Is the AO-mile length of Lake Kluahne, once reputed source of the Tnkon, flowing from It 1,200 miles or more north, northwest and south west to Bering sea; Barely 8S0 mile south of the arctic circle, south ern boundary of perpetual snow and Ice, It Is compassed about with moon tain ranges and peak rising abruptly from It waters, says Christian Science Monitor. - . ' -;. " The shores of the lake are bare of vegetation, save for the dwarf birch and the hardy northern willow, tundra grasses and lesser brush." Lapped In the perpetnat silence of the unpeopled North, sternly Isolated, untouched by human presence, save for at long Intervals a casual 'Indian or passing prospector, Lake Kluahne has In Its very silence and sternness of aspect a beauty of that hardly ex pressed. Indefinable, but none the less deeply felt nature which, conscious of It or not, Is a main factor In holding the prospector or other man of the open place In his wandering ways, In the sand deserts of the South, or the mountain wilderness of the extreme Northwest alike. ' , , . Diamond 8ettlng. The' following method of setting diamonds has been found to be the best : First drill the hole for the dia mond, to. tlie usunl. depths a !Liie NATIONAL METAL , KEEP OUT COLD KEEP IN HEAT KEEP OUT DUST Equip your house, office or store with Veather Strips now. .,, Limited supply left at original prlco. See T. L. COLLIER. Bend, Oregon The farmer and the business man of this com-. munity are partners in the progress or the failuie of their community.' If they pull together, the, progress and prosperity is certain to come. . IF they listen to preachers of class hatred there can only be failure as a result. THE SHEVL1N-HIX0N COMPANY :SHOE $5.68 TERMINAL CO. permanently or to any extent. As soon as we begin to produce more, so that the surplus an the market cause competition - for sale, prices will come down. Until wo produce more and until Europe prod noes moro, pricea will remain high. "Wall street la not surprised, at the very high prices and the unrost all over the country. The financial Interests anticipated ' aud- expoctod this trouble. Slmilur disturbances have occurred after every war of Im portance. Look back at the period following the Civil war. The ouly difference Is that the present cata strophe Is greater thnn any previous one, and will bo more 'difficult to re-adjust." The bankers Interviewed ware not in sympathy with the agitation and legislation in Washington. Wall street considers it an Ineffective way of feeding the hungry, and general ly accuses the legislators of playing for publicity. The economic situation will adjust Itself -along the good old fashioned lines of the law of supply and de mand, according to the financiers, who feel that nothing else under the sun can serve as a real remedy, though they admit that certain legis lative moves can be Injected as tem porary stimulants. , deeper than the greatest dimensions of the stone. The drilling should he done without lubricant, as oil of any kind tends to prevent the spelter from flowing smoothly, i - ; This being done, Ihe hole should be closed In slightly, just enough to make It out of round, Th spelter Is now poured Into the hole, filling It com pletely,' and the diamond, held In pair of tweezer. Is pushed Into the liquid spelter In the hole until It strikes the bottom.- In doing this- an amount of spelter equal to the- dis placement of the diamond Is pushed out of the hole, and when thla drop of spelter make Us appearance It la cer tain that there are no vacant tpota under th atone. " After the inciter has cooled the and of the rod In which the diamond' la located can be ahaped up in th cus tomary manner. The fact 'that lb hole Is slightly out of ronnd prevent the core of spelter from working oat' of the end of the. rod., - . Novelist' Wlf Put In. "She regretted the bath. She missed It, and so must we all. In modern his tory, as in modern fiction. It Is not nice In the least for the heroine even such a dubious heroine as Mnmlso to have rf bathless day. As for heroes, m the polite chronicles, they get nt least two baths a day one heroic cold shower In the morning and one hot tub In the late afternoon before get ting Into dullness evening attire. This does not apply to heroes of Russian masterpieces, of course, for they never bathe. ("Why should they, my wlfo puts In, since they're going to commit suicide anyway?')" "The Cup of 'Fury," by Itupert Hughes. WEATHER STRIPS KIO FUEL AND WORK SAVER Chin Lov Hone. China is one of I ho Inst of the na tions of the world .to adopt and enjoy the niii'.orcnr. Indeed, the conserva tive Chinese shrink from iiiiyllilug that seems to rust any aspersions upon horses, for cqulnes have played u IiIh part In tradition, history and the llfu of that mysterious land In thu far East. Eltotrlo Shotgun. A patent has been grunted for nn electric shotgun In which spiii'lis dls rhargo cartridges that may be lllled with nn explosive gas or liquid us well as powder, Hl'MMOXH IIV I'l I1MCATION. Ill the Circuit court of tho Htuto of Oregon, for Deschutes County. William Wosche, plaintiff, vs. Mary N. Wosche, dnfondunt, To Mary N. Wosche, defendant: In tho name of tho (Hate of Ore gon, you are haruby required to appear and annwor the complaint filed against you In tho above on titled salt within six ouks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wlt: Within sis week from the 211th duy of July, 1919. And It you fail so to do the plaintiff will apply to the court for judgment against you as demanded In his complaint, to-wlt: For V decree of divorce dissolving the mar- rloige rolutlon between you and too plulntlff. This summons Is served upon you by the publication thereof In The Bend Bulletin, Dally Edition, tor a period of six consecutive and successive weeks, the first publica tion of which shall be on July 26, 1919, in accordance with an ordor made therefor by tho Hon. W. D. Barnes, county Judge of Deschutes county, Oregon, mudo and enturod on July 24, 1919. II. 8. HAMILTON. Attorney for Plaintiff, P. O. Address: Bond, Oregon. 42-48-5a-60-66-7J-78c Seven Reasons Why There Should Be An Electric Range In Every Bend Heme. 6th A blessing when day are hot; cook on an Eleetrlo Range and you do not realise there la any heat In your kitchen. (th Very tow rates maintained by the Bend Water, Light Power Co. put all the comforts of the ELKCTK1C RANOB to reach of all. . .. J 7tbCreaallResa, ease, comfort and the fact that Mother's burdens are lightened should b the main reasons for an Klectrle Range, - Bend Water Light & Power Co. Progressiveness and Growth m this eoaunairy, mass dollar and ccata ia your pocket. Build Now with Deschutes (White) Pine. Build of lorn product and patronis hem induatiy. The chcapait tnd beat building; material it Dcacknt (Wkita) Pine and is manufactured rigkt kr into all tise and (jradca of lumbar. Acquire a bom of your own initaid of aluntk of rent ractipti. v PUT.YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SALES AGENTS; MILLER LUMBER COMPANY THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF i v . .. ; ' OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, S.LT, MEATS HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC. N FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS AND FARM LANDS General Commission Merchants WE BUY HIDES ; THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY rhone 241 A. M, PRINGLE, Mannger Tonight-Last Time George Walsh , IN 'HELP ! HELP ! POLICE ! " Saturday & Sun. Mat. Viola Dana IN "Satan Junior Ska wet bad lild lhina veiiialil priaceae ol linlt davilt. Ford Weakly inj ComaJy. Maliaee Daily. Two Showt Nifhlly GRAND THEATRE Put It In Tito Bulletin. lit Saving of time, labor and fuel. 2nd Moata, vegetables and other food retain natural flav or when cooked on an KI.KC TKIC HANUB that are other wise lost In vapor when sub jected to uneven heata pro duced by wood, coal or gas ranges. Srd Get out of bod, turn the button and break fast la started while you ara dressing. 4tb No dirt, no ashes. Mother's work Is easier and her disposition Is happlor and her days ara longer.