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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1919)
page a THE IlEXO Bl'I.I.KTIX, DAILY EDITION, DEND, ORKOON, VEDXKKDAV, HKPT. IM, IIHI) The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION MMMraJ Beery Afterneea Eirest aeaiay. By Ik Beaa Bauetla iiimkiiimi, Inund aa S-imit class matter. January 1. . Ml?, at the Poet Office at Band. Oretron, uujer art of Marco a. tare. OBERT W. 8AWYBR Edltor-Mansew HENRY N. FOWLER. Associate Editor FRED A. WOKLFLBN...Adv.rtltn Manancr B. A. NIXON ....Circulation Manner RALPH 8PENCER Mechanical 8u.pt Aa Independent Newspaper, standing for tha Mirtare deal, clean business, clean polities and sse best Interests oi Mend and Central Oregon. BUUSCRIPTION BATES lis MaU One Vear . Its. Months W.7I tbree Months fl.M Bj Car.ler One Ye ,.l.50 tx Months 13.60 One Month $ .60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed snbstribers and If renewal is not msde within reasonable time the paper will be discontinued. Please notify us promptly of any change oi iddress. or of failure to receive the paper regu . lexis. Otherwise we will not be responsible (or optes missed. Hake all checks and orders payable to Tha Dene Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1919. IRRIGATION. The value of irrigated over dry land has never been better shown than in the past summer. Drouth has killed dry land crops everywhere and the stockmen who depend on the hay crop for the maintenance of their herds have had to pay fancy prices or sell their animals for what they could get, rather than to try to carry them through the winter. Irrigation is . crop insurance. Where water is assured crops are assured. Conditions may make even the crop from the irrigated land poor in comparison with other years, but poor as it may be, the fact that the dry acres have made a failure make the irrigated crop more valuable than In a good year. . Here in Central Oregon irrigation Is the life blood ot out- farming sections. Without it our farm crops are nothing and our stock only range cattle. " With it our lands are popu lated, our industrial centers given cheaper food, our business life sti mulated. . . Let our farmers Irrigate to the best advantage and let the whole community work for a bigger irri gation development and our future is certain. In Sacramento President Wilson kept the crowd back by coaching the school children to shout "Four, four, four feet back." Wonder if he had any thoughts of "Pour, four, four years more.'' If the steel strike spreads the country may have to go on an iron ration. - . Save some timbered spots for the future. WORK RUSHED ON MILLICAN SCHOOL MILLICAN, Sept. 22. William A. Rabn, F. Tauscher and his daugh ter, Mary C. Keller, are busy finish ing the West End school house. School will commence Monday, Septtember 22, with Horace Cook as teacher. - Being unable to find a boarding place for . the teacher at the West End school, she hired out to Orewiler school, so we will probably - be without a teacher for that school this year. Mrs. Rosin and Ralph Perry made a business trip to Bend Wednesday. Mrs. Fleming was a 'business vis itor, at Bend Thursday. R. R. Keller and family and Mrs. J. J. Holland iwere Bend visitors Thursday, returning the same day. L. P. Rooney returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Keller were Sunday visitors at the William Ream home to see Reams' new granddaughter, who was named Netta Loraine Wilson. ., , Mrs. George W. Cook"- went to Bend Sunday to visit with her hus band for a short time. She accom panied Leo F. Tauscher to Bend. Leo Rooney also returned to Bend with him. Mrs. J. 'J. Holland and daughter Mary were visitors at the Going home one day this week. Mr. Owens returned from a busi ness trip to Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Rosin and two children ocalled at the Holland and Keller homes Monday. ; . , Joseph Holland is hauling gravel ;. for Mrs. Rosin. - Ralph Perry visited at the Rosin home several days tblB week. Mr. Terrel returned from Bend Thursday. . ... . . ,i 8jmply Had To. . u. A little girl was In the hospital fol lowing an operation for appendicitis, Her people lived, out of the city, so she was lonely, and cr)ed a great deal. Finally a' nurse gave her1 a nickel, not to cry. In a short time she called to the nurse : "Please take your nickel, I've Just got to 'cry." INTERNATIONAL ... , COURT IS AIM OF LEAGUE COVENANT (Continued from Page 1.) stands in the position oT a jury at Common Law. Neither party to the dispute can refuse the inquiry, but either can claim (this form of trial. Mediation First Resort, When a dispute Is referred1 to the Council it beglus its work not in a Judicial capacity, but us a mediator. It seeks, not to decide the dlxpute, but to effect a settlement which will often Involve a compromise. In con tradistinction to a strictly Judicial procedure, which ought to be puhllo, a mediation is more likely to ha suc cessful If the parties do not commit themselves "publicly. It Is often easier to bring tho disputants to au accord it the negotiations are private; and it an amicable settlement is reached it is not always necessary to nuiko public the concessions by which It was attained. In such a cuso, there fore, the Council is given discretion to publish what it limy doem appro priate. , Xext t'omcw Arbitration, If the dispute Is not settled by consent of tho parties the function ot the Council Is changed. It becomes an arbltet instead of a mediator, and publishes a report with recommenda tions stating what it dooms the just and propor action for the parties to take. If the Council is unanimous (except for the parties concerned) the recommondatlon has a binding effect to this extent, that while there is no obligation under the Covenant to carry it out, there is an express agreement not to go to war with any party "which complies with it. Even after a unanimous recommendation war is not absolutely prevented, for the nation against which it is made may refuse to comply with It, and there may be resort to arms. War in such a case is not. as some people have asserted, authorized, but It Is not subjected to a penalty. Unless the nations are prepared to enforce compliance, and at present they are not, the prevention of war can hard ly be carried farther. Bat it may be observed that after a unanimous re port, which would undoubtedly be supported by the public opinion of the world, the cases in. which a na tion failed to comply would be very rare. Where the recommendation is not unanimous the danger is greater. In effect no judgment has been render ed; all the states represented on the Council may publish their opinions; and the members of the League re serve the right to take such action as they thing right. In short the ef forts of the League to adjust the dis pute have failed. But again we must remember that even in such a case war or gross Injustice is Improbable. Time will have been given for calm consideration, and the efforts of all the countries not directly Involved will be exerted to avoid war influ ences that are powerful for peace. When the dispute is referred to the Assembly the same rules apply, except that a recommendation Is ef fective if supported by the represen tatives of all the states with seats upon the Council and a majority of the rest. Domestic Affairs. Only one other provluloc of this Article remains to be considered. To obviate the fears of many Ameri cans that such matters as immigra tion and traffic might, as subjects of dispute, be brought 'before the Coun cil and the authority of the nation over them be impaired, a clause was inserted, that if either party, claims and the Council finds, that the mat ter In dispute is one "which by In ternational law is solely within the jurisdiction of that party, the Coun cil sball so report and make no rec ommendations as to Its settlement." This clause inserted for that express purpose would seem to cover the point completely. Nevertheless it is objected that the Council may differ In opinion from the United States and thus our legislative rights may be restricted.' To such an objection there are two answers. In the first place the desire of other countries Charming iti School-Day Frocks A simple lit tle frock, with out frlils and furbelows, Is always satisfy ing. This blue torio model shows a silhou ette In graceful lines, with tucked skirt and scarf col lar, .ending lu loops. For 1 u n t li eons or tho matinee is this dressy little frock of dark blue serge. It Is trimmed with embroidery and has a dainty chemisette ot luco'und tucks. "ft FISK CORD Big, deep, strong buttons scientif ically arranged make it non-skid in fact and name P1QNRER GARAGE CO. to preserve their Internal Independ ence Is as strong as our own. It Is inconceivable that the other states represented on tho Council should unanimously decide that the tariff, or any other internal matter that we claim to regulate for ourselves, is not a domestic affair; and it is only unanimously that an effective judg ment against us could be given. In regard to the most sensitive point of all, that of Immigration, if Eng land were to vote that It was not un der domestic control, it might breuk up the League, but,' In view of the feeling in Canada. South Africa and Australia, it would certainly disrupt tho British Empire. The second an swer Is that one cannot mako a con tract and Insist that the Interpre tation ot It shall ulwayc be in one's own hands. The cluuso Is perfectly definite. Its objects Is perfectly un derstood; and if we can trust none ot the other principal members ot the League to act honestly, fairly aud reasonably le! us make no Lea gue with thorn, and leave the .world iu the stute of mutual suspicion, dis trust and suppressed hostility that Is a discrldlt to civilisation and a curse to mankind. BARGAINS IN Men's Shoes Better Wem-iiiR Values Goodyear Welts $5.69 Thene represent $7.50 present Jay prices. TRI-STATE TERMINAL CO. YOUNG BROS. CONFECTIONERS i hi . ,i . AND BAKERS lireaJ. Pies. Pastries, Caltes. Confectionery J-'or Sale si Mamie l.oait'i KiU'lini shtl Young llroi.t on Hum! Si.', lutmnly Firemen's Uskeiy, 104) Hand Si. I'ut It In "TlllC ItUM.ICTIN." - : ,.' . ... '4 "My Best Friend ForTen Years" Creeeer tUift Powder ie no a fair weather friend." eaAtieiaeticalry write a nee , of Crescent Bakin Powder ,'' hat bee my bast friend for tea yean. . It it oa hand. . rj always the same; alware . ready to work for. me the ' , year 'riAjoi ' Delays, inter. ropioniepcld events. ' aad any. os .oi the Way In to to ' biecuita sriACreJJejjy- l- mo- mnj. vo .of bw i wmoyaUKsM, . all c ' smoodi ovf wltasi it ctx bakJog tJ4 cskaa or k - ' ' V; The fanner and the business mini 6f this com munity nre partners in the progress or the l'ailuie 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 ns a result. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY Crescent Baking Powder CaUCOCT Hra CO, iaatde. WeaV. I"::::::::":::::::::: ::::x::::L:::::::;::;:::::.:::::::n:::l::;xu:::I::.::J:::::':::alIm:l!:x:m ALL MEMBERS OF LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Big Initiation and Free Feed Tomorrow Night. Sept. 25 . at Sather's Hall. ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT. BIG DOINGS, BELIEVE US. Big class will be taken over the sands. Seven Reasons Wby There Should Ee An Electric , Range in Every Bcrd Heme. let Raring of time, labor and fool. 2nd Mnll, TPKelablr and other food retain natural flav or when cooked on an Kl.KC TUIC It A NOB that are other wise lout In vapor whim nib Jnclod to unavnn bitta pro duced by wood, coat or gas ranitea. 3rd Got out of bed, tarn the button and breakfast la larted while you are dreealn. 4th No dirt, no ashes. Mother's work la easier and her dlapoaltlon Is happier and her day are lonxer. - 6th A. blessing when day are hot; cook on an Rlectrlc Range and you do not reallie there la any boat In your kitchen. 6th Very low ratoa maintained by the Bond Water, Light it Power Co. put all the comfort ot tho ELECTRIC ItA.NCB In reach of all. . 7th Cloanllncea, eaao, comfort and the fact that Mother's burdens are lightened should be the main rousons for aa Kloctrle Range. Bend Water Light & Power Co. Progressiveness and Growth i in trill community, meant dollars and cents io your pocket. Build Now with Deschutes (White) Pine. Build of home products and patronize home industry. The cheapest and Lest buildintf material is Drichutci (White) Pine and is manufactured right here into all sizes and tfrades oflu .Tiber. Acquire s home of your own instead of a hunch ' of ren t receipts. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SALES AGENTS V MILLER LUMBER COMPANY THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I'Oll CENTRAL OREtiON OF OIL, GASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC. FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS U AND FARM LANDS ; ' f ' ,' . General Commission Merchants WE BUY HIDES THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 A. M. PR1NGLE. Manager !i::f:mnMm:i:iinnMnii:!iinimuimmimiuuiwi!miimmumimiunit::iuiniinmii.,uninnniiin:triin:liit!i:initi,