PAGE
THR HKND BOilMCTIX, DAILY RDITIOX, ItKN'T), ORKOON, Tl'KHDAV, HICIT. 88, 1IUI
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY EDITION
MHiM try Artarnxn Kinpl 8a47-
B7 Ik Bw4 Baltoila (ac.rp.ratM).
Inuml u Second Claa matter. January 8.
111?, at th Pott Offlc. at Bend, Onion, under
act of Mirth J. 1879.
ROBERT W. SAWYER Kditor-Manasn
BKNRY N. FOWLER Auoclat. Editor
FSEU A. WOm,r'LKN...Advertllns Manortr
E. A. NIXON .'....Cireulatlou Manainr
RALPH SPENCER Mechanic! Supt
An Independent N.wvpapar, aUutdlng for the
antra dU. olean bustnaaa, elean polittca and
It beat Interval of )nd and Cantrai Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Hall
On Taar IS.M
li Month. . 12.71
thrw Month 11.60
By Carrier
Ob Ye 16.80
U atoitth 13.60
On Month 0
- All lubaeriptlon an doe and PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. Notice of uptration are mailed
rabaoribera and If renew! I not mde within
-onabl tlma th paper will be dUeoniiuued.
Plea notify ut promptly vf-- tny ehanff of
Mr, or of failure to receive the paper regu
larly. Otherwh w will not be reapouaibl for
aopl miseed.
Make all -heck and order payable to The
ientf BuUC'.n.
. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1919.
PARKS.
A city park expert says of the park
situation in his own city, "We should
have more of reserved; We
have . acres now but
should have a lot more. , If
the Palisades on the Hudson are so
sought after, what could we not do
here with an ideal summer recrea
tional place?
"We will have a good start in
narks when the
bond issue is expended. al
though more bequests of parks
should be made. We should get the
. park spirit as other cities have it.
More community houses and play
grounds are also essential to a first
class park city."
Several words have been purpose
ly omitted in the foregoing quota
tion. With them in the reference is
to one particular city. With the
words out they apply to any city and
we ask that they be read with Bend
in mind. The one thing tacking in
Bend is a fund with wl.ich to start
a park system. '
We have splendid park opportuni
ties and we must take advantage of
them. If we do not do so now the op
portunity is lost forever. -
Almost $100,000,000 worth of war
stamps has been bought . this year.
That is only about 90 cents per capi
ta while we are asked to make it
$10 per capita in the whole year.
Better buy some tomorrow.
Hoover says "Buy no clothes or
shoes for three months." That's
poor advice with winter coming on.
. The hobble
bled mind.
skirt demotes a hob-
the parties may wot) clulm that an
act performed or riirentoiied by tho
other, while not strictly a breach of
international law, is ono which af
fects its vital interests of security,
and that to 'submit the question to
a tribunal to duclde on purely logul
grounds is to abandon Its claim. If
Turkey, for exumplo, hud proposed
before the war to transfer to Gor
many a tract of land near tho Sue
Canal, England would have had
no legal right to prevent it, but II
would have been an act to which she
would have been justified in object
lug, and her objections would luive
been sustained in an intei riHtiojiiil
council, nlthough not by a court of
law. In Anglo-Saxon countries,
whore conns are in the habit of de
ciding questions of their own juris
diction, it would seem natural to
authorize the judirul tribunal of the
League to decide whether a question
is justiciable or not; but on the
Continent of Europe the ordinary
courts of law have, as a rule no such
power. In those countries there are
habitually two clnsses of courts; one
to decide questions of private law
between citizens, and the other to de
cide cases in which the duties of-nd
ministrative officials, or the inter
ests of the government are involved.
When a difference of opinion on the
question of jurisdiction arises be
tween these courts, it is decided by
a Court of Conflicts composed of
members drawn from both. If a na
tion does not suffer its own courts of
law to determine their jurisdiction,
one can hardly expect that It would
allow an international tribunal to do
so.
tor this reason the Covenant of
Paris, while making plans for a judi
cial tribunal and setting up a Council
of statesmen, does not provide that
all justiciable questions shall be sub
mitted to the first and all other mat
ters to the second, but allows any
state to claim in effect that the ques
tion is not justiciable and to require
its reference to the Council. This Is
not the beat arrangement conceiv
able, but It Is far better than having
no method of settling disputes ex
cept military force.
' Li :
Put It In "THE BCIXEnX.'
AT THE MOVIES
EUGENE LAUNCHES
Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Plans for Drive for $30,000 Mailt
' at Bunquct Building Closed
During the War.
LETTER TELLS
LEAGUE'S BASIC
f PRINCIPLE
(Continued from Page 1.)
award, or rather by protecting the
nation which complies with ' its
terms. By article XII the members
of the League must submit any dis
pute between them, likely to lead to
a rupture, either to arbitration or to
. Inquiry by the Council. If they
agree that the case is suitable for
arbitration they agree further by Ar
ticle XIII to- carry out the award.
Now by Artlce XXI of the Covenant
It Is provided that this shall not ef
fect the Bryan treaties. But under
those treaties the parties are not
!;ound to carry out the award, and
one may ask whether this article im
ports an obligation to do so. Clearly
it does not, because those treaties
cover controversies of all sorts, in
cluding such as the nations involved
might not be willing to submit to ar
bitration with a duty of that kind
attached. Nevertheless, . the provi
sions of this Covenant certainly pre
vent a nation dissatisfied with an
. award under the treaty from going
to war without submitting the dis
pute to Inquiry by the Council. The
Bryan treaties furnish therefore an
additional meanB of reaching an ac
cord, without impairing the guar
antees, without impairing the guar
antees of peace in the Covenant.
' The second clause of Article XIII
gives examples of the kind of ques
tions deemed suitable for submission
to arbitration. They are such as de
pend upon Issues of law or fact, in
cluding the Interpretation of treaties
matters that can properly be de
cided by a court on strict legal trin
clples. . These have been . termed
justiciable questions, . in contradis
tinction to those which . are not
purely legal ' but Involve divergen
cies of national Interests and policy,
which al8 political in their nature
and must be adjusted or compromis
ed on grounds of International fair
dealing and expediency.
Question of Jurisdiction.
' These two classes of questions had
. better not be confused, but each re
. forred td the body most appropriate
( for its consideration; but a difficulty
tniy arise In, deciding whether a
question is justiciable or not. One' of
EUGENE, ' Sipt. 2:. Eugene's
campaign to raise $30,000 for the
reopening and repairing of its Y. M.
C. A. building was launched tonight
at a dinner at the Osburn hotel. Dr.
E. H. Pence of the 'Westminister
Presbyterian church of Portland was
one of the principal speakers..
Others on the program for the
evening were Dr. A. C. Dixon of Lon
don, England; Fred Lockley, over
seas representative of the Oregon
Journal, und R. A. Booth of Eugene.
The association building In this
city has been closed since It was
returned to the city by the govern
ment, which took It over last year
for use of the R'. O. T. C. The direc
tors felt' that It would be impossible
to reopen the building unless the
$22,000 debt was cleared, improve
ments made and funds provided for
its support during the coming year.
The citizens of Eugene have pledged
themselves to raise the amount
needed. Ten teams of eight men
each, together with a number of
free lances, are canvasing the city
during the week of September 22 to
29.
WAR HEROINE
1.IHKKTV THKATKU.
The "Jiffy" llfo bulls coiicnlvutl and
brought Into urns during thu rcvul
submarine troubles, play an Import-1
ant part In "The Dark Star," n pic-1
turlzutlon of Hubert W. Chaiiiborx' i
famous novel featuring- Marlon Da
vies which is now at the Liberty
theater tonight mid Wednesday.
They uro seen for the firm time on
the soreon in this story. Unlike the
old fashioned belt they fit snugly
under any typo, of garment, being
flat a ml smooth until inflated. They
may be Inflated by pressing little tu
bes attached to one side, which re
leases tho air. In tho same manner
the smul! lube, pressed again, draws
the air' from the belt and it returns
to its original flat shupe, when not
In use.
Madge Kennedy In "Daughter of
Mine." by Hugo Itallln, Is presented
by Goldwyn ut the Grand Theater
Wednesday, and 'her novel picture
tells a highly original story.
Kosie Mendelsohn (Madge Ken
nedy) lives in the tenement district,
but she has the Imagination of a
Munchausen. She executes a plan
that brings her everything she de
sires. Professing to have found the
manuscript of a wonderful story, she
Induces her employer Rnyberg a pub
lisher, to let her. read it to him. As
a matter nf fuct, It Is wildly roman
tic narrative the girl hus written
from memory. It is an exaggerated
version of a good novel written by
her erstwhile sweetheart, from whom
Rosle. Is separated and is eager to
find.
The girl becomes the highflown
heroine. Lady Dluntha, and everyone
she knows becomes part of the ilirll
ler she visualizes. Bu: sue leaves the
story unfinished and Induces the
conservative publisher to print it as
It is and offer a reward for a suit
able conclusion. Rosle knows that
George will recognize his story and
come forth. What happens whon
this plan Is carried out brings about
I v
tsUmaii lanaawiaaV 4s
MIhs Juno Oregory, daughter of
tho lormur U. S. attorney general,
will bu docoratej by tho Belgian
government as an olllclul recogni
tion ol her war work.
climax in keeping with the melo
dramatic adventures of the story
within tho stnry. "Daughter of
Mine" is said to bo repleto with wit,
humor and surprising twin's.
The Trouble With Them.
"Some families," raid Undo Ebon,
"would be a whole lot happier If (ley
didn't keep tryln' tn put too much Jazz
in 'Home, Sweet Home."'
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidney a-Hcart-Ljvet
Keep the vital organs health by
regularly taking the world's stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
COLD MEDAL
The National .Remedy of Holland lot
centuries and endoraad by Quaem WilhoU
n.ma. At all druggists, tbr aiiea.
ek lor the aw CM Medal aa seer has
RKPOUT OK THE (XIXDITION OF
LA PINE STATE BANK
AT LA PINE. IX THE HTATK OK ORKflOX,
AT THE CLONE OK ItlHIXKSS KKPTKMIlrCK 12, 1010.
, i RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $ 67,248.07
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 13.65
Bonds and Warrants 4,376.35
Banking boUBe 2,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures 1.200:00
Due from banks (not reserve banks) 12,116.69
Due from approved reserve banks 2,169.68
Checks and other caBh Items 1.007.47
Cash on hand 3,722.34
Other resources War Suvlngs Stamps ; 8.12
TOTAL t 93,862.27
Put It In Tho Bulletin.
FISK CORD
y Kicr Hffn Rtrnntr
' -"-&y -?-rt w
buttons scientif
ically arranged
make it non-skid
. in fact and name
' PIONRER GARAGE C(U
LIABILITIES.
Capital ntock paid In $ 15,000.00
Surplus fund J......: 1,700.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid..! 1,693.42
Dividends unpaid .' 100.00
Individual deposits subject to check 61,303.68
Cashier checks outstanding 1,820.48
Time and savings deposits : 12,189.26
Other liabilities Cash over 66.44
TOTAL : :....$ 93,862.27
STATE OF OREGON, County of Deschutes, ss.:
I, Geo. M. MayMeld, president of the above named bank,, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
, GEO. M. MAYFIELD, President,
i
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of September, 1919.
AMY E. CAVANAUGH, Notary Public.
.My Commission expires June 20, 1923.
CORRECT Attest: :'
GEO. M. MAYFIELD.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
' Directors.
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UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
MILLINERY
to order Hats to fit your
face and price to fit your
purse. Come in and look
them over.
ALSO WE HAVE
Fresh Cut Flowers, Blooming Plants,
Palms and Ferns.
Mr
s.
I. R. Brobert
1008 Wall Strt '
BARGAINS
IN
Men's Shoes
Hetter WnuinK Values
(Joodycnr Writs
$5.69
Then: represent $7.50 prticnt
Jay prleei.
TRI-STATE
TERMINAL CO.
YOUNG BROS.
CQNFCTIONERS
AND BAKERS
lirt-aJ, P'lft, Pa-trioi,
Cain, Confectionery
Far Sale al Maude l.on'i kilt-hen and
Young tirni., tin Huml St., Itirinrily
I'lerman'l (lallfiy,
. 1043 lloml Si. '
Put It In "Til 10 III'LLId'IN."
itittti!Miii!imiiinni:::imnimmiiii!tiiitimiiii:iiiiiuiiiii!iiiiiiiiMntiiiiiiintiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!tiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiinii
miuiuiii.,HHiiinmiHminuuiuiiiiHuiuiiiwmiiiMHniMniHiHiiiuiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiuiiiiiiiinii
The fimner anil the business nitin of this ciiii
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 SHEVllN-HLXON COMPANY
Seven Reasons Why There Should Be An Electric
Range in Every Bend Home.
1st Saving of time, labor
and fuel.
2nd Meals, vagelablna and
olhor foods roiiiln natural flnr.
or when cooked on an ELEC
TRIC HANOE that are other
wise lost In vapors when sub
jected to uneven heats pro
duced by wood, coal or gas
ranges.
SrdV Get out of bed, turn
the button and breakfast Is
started while you are dressing.
4th No dirt, no ashes.
Mother's work Is easier and
bur disposition Is happier and
hor days are longor.
Stb A blessing when days are hot; cook on an F.lectrla
Range and you do not reallie (hero Is any heat In your kitchen.
6th Very low rates maintained by the Ilend Water, Light ft
Power Co. put all the com torls of the ELECTRIC RANGE In reach
of all.
7th Clonnllness, ease, comfort and the fact that Molher'a
burdens are lightened should be the main roasons for an Elect rle
Range.
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
Progressiveness and Growth
in thii community, mesne Jolltre rd cent
in your pocket.
Build Now with Deschutes
(White) Pine.
Build of home product! and patronize home induelry. The
chespeet and heat building material ' De.chute. (While)
Pine and is manufactured riht here into all sisee sad tfredte
of lumber. Acquire a home of your own initcsd of a hunch
of ten t receipt!.
PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
LOCAL SALES AGENTS;
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
WHOLESALE DISTKIHUTORS
TOR CENTRAL OREGON OF
OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS
I! AM, BACON, LARD, ETC.
FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS
AND FARM LANDS
General Commission Merchants
, WE BUY HIDES
THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Phone 241 , A. M. PIUNGLE, Manager