The Bend bulletin., September 20, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

THE BEND UTI.MCTIS, D.1II-Y KDITIOX, HKN'D,' OHKUON, HATl'KIMY, HKI'TKMHKU BO, 1ft ID.
PAGR 4
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KDITIOX .
raalltka. tntr AHraa Eieavl iataar
Hw tk Ballet la (ImrMTlM).
BDlartO aa iMCOtitl Cia. matter, January I.
WIT, at the Poet Office at Bend. Oravn, under
let of Maivh a, 187.
gOBKRT W. SAWYKR Edttor-Manaaar
BINKY N. FOWLER. .......Anaoclate tJiWr
FKKU A. WOKLKUiN...Ailv.rliini Manager
E. A. NIXON ....Circulation Manaiter
' IALFH 8PKNCER Mechanical 8u(.
AO lndeten.tent Newepaner. It.mitnir lor the
' wnare deal, clean builnaw, clean polltira and
IM beat Intereeta ol rtenu an3 (central urcauu.
BU118CRIPTI0N BATE8
1) Hall ,
On Year ; ..
til Month!
rtree Month. II.M
Br Carrier
Os Ye IMC
tlx hontha .
One Month
All itilaertptloni are due and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Nuticca uf expiration are mailed
ubecribera and it renewal la not made withio
"aaaonable time the paper will be diacontinued-
Pleaae notify ua promptly of any Chans of
iddreee. or of failure to receive the paper resu
laxly. Otherwia w will not be rcaponeibl for
topie miaaed.
Mali all thecal and order payable to The
Bentf Bulletin.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1919.
TO THE BOYS.
Advertising In The Dalies Chroni
cle for a messenger boy the Western
Union Telegraph Co. says, "Must
take an interest in bis work and de
sire to be something more than a
day laborer all bis life. Edison
started as a messenger if be had
packed fruit at M per day be would
stllj be doing It."
In those two sentences is an idea
that the boys of Betid might well
consider with a good deal of care.
In the local box factories it is an
easy thing for a boy to get a job that
will bring him from f 3 to $4 a day.
His expenses are few, the money
comes easy and gives him a feeling
of great prosperity. With it he can
buy clothes like those pictured in the
advertisements, he can affect a sty
lish get-up, 'go to the movies often,
buy sundaes, and do a lot of standing
around on street corners, in the post
office and elsewhere.
The $3.50 per day is big money
and it is the easy thing to take it
and give no thought for the future.
And it is human nature all over to
want the good clothes and the other
material things that the money will
buy. No one will blame the boys for
a minute for what they do. For the
most part it is the result of thought
lessness. ' '
' They live only in the present and
the future seems a terribly long way
off.. . .
, No one will blame them, we say,
but somehow it ought to be brought
home to tbem that they make a mis
take. Instead of the comparatively
high wages of the box factory they
ought to. be taking what lower wage
there may be paidwhile learning a
trade. Instead of spending what
they earn. ihey should be saving for
an education or a home. Instead
of being a long 'way off the future Is
just around tbe corner, and now is
the' time to prepare for it.
There . may be no embryo Edisons
here but Jthere are a lot of good,
sound boys who have the makings of
fine citizens and it is a shame if they
waste their opportunities and be sat
. isf led .with easy money today, when
by being content with less now they
make the future bigger.
: Although we do not want to be
classed among those who injure the
propertr.pf others we are about
ready to join an association for tbe
trimming , of the low banging awn
ings on our business streets.
If things keep on as tbey are go
ing now we shall need airplanes to
travel the streets of Bend. It will
soon be over though and the water
pipes will be In and the sidewalks
down.
The gulf coast of Texas needs diking.
LEAGUE COVENANT
ADHERES TO MONROE
DOCTRINE, IS ARGUED
prove to be a heavy burden, both In
life and treasure, for our people.
'" How Obligation Is Limited.
fn answering this objection, it Is
to be noted that the operation of
Article X to Increase the other ob
ligations of the League Is compara-
' tlvely small.
'Under Article XI to XVII Inclu
sive, provision is made for the peace
ful settlement of all threatening dis
putes between nations by safeguard
ing action of tbe League, by arbitra-
Hon, by mediation and recommenda
tion of settlement, and by , enforce
ment of lebvenants restraining war
' until three . months after such ma'
chlnery 'fir i peaceful settlement lias
failed. By Article XVI and XVII a
breach of such covenants Is to be
penalized by an Immediate and unl
versal boycott of the covenant-break
ing nation and then by such mill
try,cwpedltloni'jrls;the hmemfyra, of
on Vthe recommendation of the
Council. Unless, therefore, the ex
ternal aggression.. ln.1.YioJatlpn pi,,
W.Utll,WM" Hi' -' ' '; -1
Article X occurs three months after
attempts at peaceful Battlement tin
der Article XII to XV have failed so
that the covenant, of those articles
are not broken by It, the pcualUliig
provisions of Articles XVI and XVU
would apply to tho aggression, whe
ther for the purpoRo forbidden In
Article X or mil. In other words. Ar
ticle X only Increases the obligations
of the members of the League be
yond those of Article XVI In respect
of wars which do not violate tho
covenants of Articles XII, XIII or
XV. Article X becomes practically
Important, therefore, only after the
purpose of the war has been clearly
disclosed. A war only for punitive
purposes without Inking territory or
overthrowing a government would
not violate Article X.
We have seoii this exemplified in
our construction of our own Monroe
Doclriuo. The Monroe Doctrine, as
originally declared by Monroe, was
Article X limited to . the aggression
of non-American nations against
countries of the Western Hemis
phere. When Spain attacked Chili
during Mr. Seward's incumbency as
Secretary of State and Chill called
on the United States to defend her.
Mr. Seward replied that our policy
did not look to our defending an
American state against any punitive!
war by a non-American power, but
only against one intended to take
territory or to destroy independence.
Mr. Roosevelt laid down the same
limitation of the Doctrine in the
Venezuela case as to wars begun
merely to collect financial obliga
tions when they did not speak ap
propriation of territory or depriva
tion of independence.
Modified By Other Articles.
The Intervention of the League
under Article X is, therefore, likely
to be invoked only In cases where
the victor in a war "legal" under
Articles XII, XIII and XV, seeks to
impose terms on Its enemy contrary
to the undertaking of Article X. In
all other cases, resort to Article X
wilt be unnecessary because action
under it will have been anticipated
under other articles. Article X,
therefore, enlarge the scope of the
obligations of the League much less
than has been generally assumed.
Second, should a violation of Arti
cle X ocour, and the Council advise
a plan for fulfilling Its obligation by
the members of the League, this plan
will have to be unanimously agreed
upon by the Council. We have con
stantly one representative In the
When Remodeling the Interior of Your
Home This Fall What "About Framing
Several of Those Pictures?
a big;line of frames
. from which to choose
CENTRAL PHOTO CO.
WITH SYMONS BROS.
Your Fall Vacation
Spend it at East Lake
Hot Springs .Sulphur Springs
New'Hotel Accommodotions '
Under New Management
Cabins to Rent Camp Grounds Available
Boating Fishing
40 Miles from Bend
For information, inquire Bulletin, or write to
Eugene T. Jensen, La Pine, Ore.
BARGAINS
1M
Men's Shoes
- Bolter Wearing Values
Caootlyonr Welts
$5.69
Tlicse rcprmcut $7.50 present
day price.
TRI-STATE
TERMINAL CO.
YOUNG BROS.
CONFCTIONERS
AND BAKERS
Bread, Pica, Pastries.
Cakes. Confectionery
l;ut 5ale al Maud, login's Kihltrn anil
Young tlroi.t on Itunil Si., Cormvtly
l:i.rntan'i Uakeiy,
1043 ilonj Si.
I'm It in "THIC II11IXICTIN."
Council, who must thus Join In ad
vising the plan. We can reasonably
assume, therefore, that the plan rec
ommended will not Involve us In
military expeditions unreasonably re
mote or Inconvenient, and that It
will advise our actlou In that part
of the world where we can most
promptly furnish aid and In respect
to wars In which by reason of proxi
mity we naturally have a direct in
terest. v
The discussion of this article will
be continued In the next letter.
In the Library,
Co-Ed (coolly to freshman who
has Just picked up htr hnndkerchlcf)
Thank you. But If I should hap
pen to drop It again, please don't
bother. It wasn't you I meant
Penu State Froth."
LAND EXCHANGE
FOR STUMPAGE
ASKED IN BILL
The farmer and the business man of this com
munity are partners in the progress or the fuiluie 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 SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
(Continued from Faga I.)
and on the east side of the national
forest boundary, with 85 sections of
pine owned by the Itrooka-Scanlon
Lumber Co., extending In a relative
ly narrow strip southeast of Lava
Butte. In addition there are approxi
mately 135 sections In an irrogulnr
strip 25 miles in length on the west
side of the Paulina mountains, ad
joining the nntlonal forest boundary,
and belonging to The Shevlln-illxon
Company, while a township In tho
Fox Butte country Is the property of
the Northwest Timber Co.
Put It In Tho Ilull.tln.
A Free Cooking School!
AND
i ' r ',-. '- ' ' ' v ' -
Demonstration of The Great Majestic Range
DAILY MONDAY. SEPT. 29 to OCT. 42:00 to 5:00 P. M.
" ,
Professor Joseph Becker, known as the World's greatest chef, will rive
free lessons on cooking and baking. These demonstrations will show now
to cook economically and tastily, how to save 50 per cent, of your fuel
bill, how a range is made, the oven and top heated, and why experts pro
nounce the Great Majestic the Best Range on Earth.
Every Housewife in Bend and Vicinity Should Attend These Lectures
What Prof. Becker
Does. -
TtiuH laaatl ji
THE MAJESTIC
Bakes all kinds of dainty
pastries, mixing everything
before your eyes and ex
plaining each ingredient as
he goes along.
Gives lectures and demon
strations on the art of eco
nomical cooking. '
Answers any' questions
concerning cooking, and
gives recipes for the asking.
Serves all the dainties
In fact, everything he bakes
to tbe ladles' present.
; "' '"ff -,.' j
AN INVITATION
Whether or not you are thinking of buyihg a new range, you should at
tend these lectures. Professor Becker is a practical chef of many years' ex
perience and will give you many helpful ' suggestions for the management
of your kitchen. We extend to the ladies of Bend and vicinity a cordial in
vitation to come and hear this famous chef.
FREE !
With every Me-
jeMic Range told
... during (hit demon-
ilrttion we'll give
' Complete Coolilog;
Set valued at-4- u
.- QQ MAilf 8TIC RftNOta l-ly. PirWIal 1
r . : ' " ' '-- - '
BHUXSWICX phonograph!
Delivery'
If you ire not ready
lo have a Ringe deliv
efed at once, place
your order during this
demonstration week
and w willdelivarthe
Range and.. Cooking
Set when Vanted.
Seven Reasons Why There Should Ee An Electric
Range In Every Bend Heme.
lat Raving of time, labor
and fu'l,
Ind Meats, vegetables and
other foods retain natural flav.
or when cooked on an KI.KC
TUIC HA NUB that are other
wise lout In vapor when sub
Jected to uneven brats pro
duced by wood, coul or gas
ranges.
3rd. Oat out of bed, turn
the button and breakfuat Is
started whllo you aro dreaming.
4th No dirt, no asbos.
Mother's work l easier and
her disposition Is happier and
bor days are longer.
Eth A blessing when days are hot; cook on an Klectrle
Range and you do not realize there I any heat In your kitchen.
6th Very low rates maintained by the Unr.d Water, Unlit ft
Power Co. put all the comforts of tbe KLKCTK1C ItANUK lu reach
ot all.
7th Cleanliness, ease, comfort and the fact thnt Mother's
burdens are lightened should be tbe niulu reasons for an Electric
Range. ,
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
, Progressiveness and Growth
in this community, mtans dollar! and ccnta
ia your pocket.
V ) Build Now with Deschutes
j l; " I (White) Pine.'
, Build of home- products and patronise noma industry. Tk
cheapest and bast building1 material ia Deschurae (While)
Pine and ia manufactured right hers into all siaea and fradra
of lumber. Acquire a home of your own instead of a bunco
of rent receipts.
PUTjYOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
LOCAL SALES AGENTS;
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
f . FOR CENTRAL OREGON OF
OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT,' MEATS
I HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC.
FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS
AND FARM LANDS
General Commission Merchants
WE BUY HIDES
1
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
'A. M. PR1NGLE. Manager 3
P 1 -V
""-,1l) afftf,..-.,.
' Phone 241
4