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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
I'AOE THE BKXD BCIXETIN, DAILY EDITION, nKSDe OKKGON, VKDNK.SDAV, OrTOIlKIt I, 11)10 rr: The Bend Bulletin h DAILY EDITION raalbhaa Itht Altanwaa Bmp Saila. Br Ik M BallaUa, (ImmII1. Iguml a Sconi Claaa Mlw, January a, Itll, t the lvt Offlca al BmmI. Oman, unu.r att of Marfh i. 187S. ROBERT W. SAWYER.......15dHar-Manair BENHY N. KOWI.KR Awacinta KdiUjf KKD A. WOEi.t'WiN...AJvrtUiim r ii auirii . riivtiliaiiin ManA.-iir Al,FU Sl'KNCKB...,. ataaUante Supi. j An Indaparxlcrnv Ndcjimpor, atanuoa rut tt Hrrtll rjral, clean liwlneaa, clran tKdltica ana Mi hill luiiatl si Band a4 eaiiu-al Onson. UBCRirriOM RATES 0 Taar tlx Month. fan Woatha Br Carrhr . .W.04 ..li.ra ..Lid . .IS.50 ..mo Sis lnatht . M Month All iiibacruUoaa l aua and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Nota of expiration ara mailed taoaarifcara and If ranawai not mad xuthia -aaaonahla lira th paper will ba diMOntlniMd. Plcaaa notify ua proXDPtlr of an? chaiuia oi aidraaa. or o' fallura to rccolv UM paper roru fanr. Oaherwlaa wo will not n raaponeiula for optaa miatad. Maka all ?heck and orders pajable to Tbe Band Bulletin. . ; r WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1919. LAD1LS' SPECIAL! . l.i FANCY DRESS SHOES , The saying you have been looking for. Litfht Colon. Good Value . Guaranteed, at TRI-STATE TERMINAL CO. HITTING HIGH COSTS. The efforts o( the United States Government to overcome the high cost of living through a country-wide appeal to the people ot America to save have been epitomized by Presi dent Wilson in his message to the people iy connection with the rail way shopmen's demands for au in crease in wages. ; ' ' . " "Only by Keeping the, cost of pro duction on Its present level, by in creasing production, and by frigid economy and saving on the part of the people can we hope for large der creases in the burdensome cost of (under the reservation that the Coven foothold upon this continent, gradu ally establishing colonies which would have become a menace to our republican institutions, or at least a source ot natioual disquietude. All of this has been prevented without the use in a single Instance of military force, by the Monroe Doctrine, which is, therefore, aptly described til Artl clo XXI as "securing the mainten ance of peace.' A 1'os.siblo Reservation. But if the Senate Is of the opinion that the use ot the words "reglonul understanding" creates any 'doubt as to the meaning of Article XXI. it can. In ratifying the treaty, make a declaration that its action is taken living which now weighs us down," said President Wilson. ' Concerted action by all of the peo ple In saving goods can be accom ' plished in only one practical way that Is by saving money, which re presents power to purchase goods The Treasury Department offers to the people War Savings Stamps and Treasury Saving Certificates as an Inducement to saving. By denying themselves unnecessary luxuries and pleasures and by putting the money that might have been spent for these things into Government : securities, each individual fortifies his own posi tion In life and at the same time does himself and his neighbors through out the country a great service. ., Money saved, both by means of savings accounts in banks, , and in Government securities, is, at once -made available for the 'means of greater production. , Deposits In the banks form the capital which Is loa'ied to business and industrial en terprises that tlvey may build and ex tend factories, which are the sources of production. Money placed in Government securities makes it un necessary for the Government to call upon the banks to lend funds for the running of the great Governmental machinery. A few months of rigid economy and self-denial will give the world a chance to recover its economic bal ance. And In the course of time, production will be increased over de mand, to aq extent where American food and manufactures can be ship ped abroad and spared for the people of other countries. In the present . state of conditions, the people of other countries ara competing with us In the buying of commodities that we need at home. . , . f . . ... ; , It Is. plain that there U only one metnod of Betting our feet on. the ground and that is by the method suggested, by practicing economy, in creasing production, and by saving money, .the workers of America caff force down the cost of living and bring back the world to a normal basis of economic conditions. ' '- John Mitchell, late head, of the United Mine Workers, left an estate t., according io news re ports. Tbe opportunity to create en estate of this size after such bumble beginnings us were those pf the labor leader Is a fact of American ijfe and conditions "that should create hope and ambition In every youth In the land. - - ' . " 8?P?S0. ft)n'ct volcanoes pre "fctifPK Oe.re. a-pd there, al over . the world1, Wonder how jqpg It wjjl be before lva butte) pr Broken Top, get back Into the active class again? The new; worjd'g series ;is op ajula mis weejt. .,,,,-. . HfONROE DOCTRINE GIVEN RECOGNITION (Ccntinued from page 1.) Hemisphere lies' undoubtedly saved it from repented 'exploitation of,, the hands of European. Rnd Asiatic .tie- tlnnn Tha four. ,...., t, . . 1 . 1 1 .. i f ipg ipciiiicitL lEp-IUtlUlll) III South and Central America, often ac companied by' the seizure of power In the name of' liberty by disloyal and unscrupulous dictators, would have afforded tempting' opportunities to' Etiopeari autocracies at small ex peime ntid T)y, the use of a merely nomhial force, to securo a permanent ant is to be so construed as to leave the Monroe Doctrine unaffected, la view of the general purpose and ef fect ot tbe League, referred to above, such a reservation would not be re garded as a substantial amendment of the Covenant. Upon this point the official commentary ot the delegates ot Great Britain upon the revised Covenant is particularly pertinent. They refer to the Monroe Doctrine and1 similar understanding as. hav ing "shown themselves" In history to be not Instruments of national am bition but guarantees of peace," and add: ' "The origin of' the Monroe Doc trine Is well known. It was pro claimed In Itl to prevent ' 'America from becoming a thea tre for the Intrigues of Euro pean absolutism. At first a prin ciple of American foreign policy. It has become a national under standing and !t is not Illegiti- , mate for the people of the Unit ed States to say .that the Cov enant should recognize tbat fact. "In Its essence It Is consistent with the spirit of the Covenant, . and Indeed, the principles of the . League as expressed In Article X - represent the extension to the whole world of the principles of f this Doctrine, while should, any dispute as to the meaning of the latter ever arise, between the American and the European powers, the League Is there to settle them." This commentary received especial force frcm the fac that England had a close historical connection- with the proclamation of the Monroe Doctrine in 1823 and In the Venezuela? dis- puie ine roost advanced claim as to the scope of the Doctrine was sharply 1 tniiea to ner attention; and no dele gation at the Peace Conference prob ably understood better thai) that of Oreat Britain how the Monroe Doc trine was Intended to be affected by Article XXI. ... ., . . . , j ., "Validity" Xot Kndaiigerml. As the "validity" of the Monroe Doctrine is not affected by Article XXI, the Doctrine Is excluded, from the operation df the Covenant. If, therefore, case wlfhln the principle of the Doctrine should arise It would not be with the Jurisdiction of the League. Eveu If a Question whether the Doctrine extended to a particular situation could, be rilade the subject, of Inquiry under Article' XV, there could be little doubt of the resqit; for,' If we except a few cases where doubt has existed as to the applica bility of the Doctrine, and the belat ed assertions of President' Carranza that It Is non-existent, ft Is now un derstood by' all the nations of trie world. ' '" ' "' ' But It Is too late 'to have forebod ings on acount of the remote chance that a question concerning the Mon roe Doctrine may have to be submitt ed to arbitration or inquiry under the covenant, ror, by the Bryan treaties, ratified by the Senate fn 1914 and' liii, we have already agreed with Great lirltPlrt, Prance,' Italy jind fyx other European nations, as well as with Chill, Brazil, Peru and seven other American states, that all dis putes of an international character, including those r-ffectlnff national honor and vital Interests, Bitch as the Monroe Doctrine,' shall bev sub mitted to an International Commis sion for Investigation nrd report, and that pending such report. war will not be declared or hostility commenced. These treaties are "International en gagements" and their yalldltyl with in the reservation of Artldo XXI, 1s Gilbert's Furniture Store Offers Reduced Prices on The Following Articels of J Furniture at a REAL SAVING : K CHAIRS Kitchen Chairs... Dining Chairs ... Dining Chairs ... 1 Dining Chairs ... Dining Chairs .;. R.eg. Price .... $2.00 2.25 .... 2.75 .... 3.10 .... 3.60 : v Sale $1.80'' 2.00 ,f 2.50 2.85 3.30 DAVENPORTS Full size Bed with Mattress ; a splendid value .at.................:... .4..:.;.;..,..:.........$59,90 - a . , t .. ... 1 ' .',';' ' .'-;; Use Your Credit at , Gilbert's Furniture Store only 011 cniitrarlit nt "going prices " TIlO Vowull HllltO ijoi'Hlrt Club Im III a delightful meeting nt thu homo of Mm. Carl Mtihnr tiuptumbor 24. Tho nlull decided to not send U delegate to the tittitu Kuditi'ullon of chilis, which mnots lit Coi vhIIIm In tlolohnr. It luis buuii decided that tlui club Ulitl Iholr rniiilllits will lut vu it TlmiikHRiv lug ' dlnuof at 'Community Hull TliuiilttigivliiK ))ny, At the el oho of thu mi'utiiiK Mrs. llHlivr, inmlnled hy film, Ai'tluir Wurtwuller itad Mrs. 1C. Hugh Stewart soiyud delicious ru ri'wtilimeiils.. TliU was thu first tlmu Mrs. Klf.lit'i' hail entertained in her new home, wliluh Is u uiuderu him Halow eompluto and furnlHlieJ n ex cel lout tUNtl). The Uorosla Club )iih rulmi tluit. uny inomher rulllUK in notify tho hos tess at least twenty-four hours provl qimitu tho iiieetlng, of hr luubllliy to u I lend, will be subject to a flun. The next meeting will bo, with Mrs, B. L. lveison, Uetoutr. I. Tut It lu Tim llulieiin. iiiiiiiiiiiitiiuuniuiiiMatittiiiiiuiniiiiiiitiiiuiitiiiitiiiiiiaie LUNCHES .IUST HKillT i FOR TKACI1EIIS ; AND .t'-j BUSINESS I'EOrLE O.I.C. CAFETERIA j on Boo J Strct, ' ' CLEAiSLIN,E$SrSERVICE-QUAllTY mtiuummmiMitiiimitiiimitmtaiiuiumuimHUtffunuii Put U In Tim llullelln. not affocted by the Covonant. Under the Bryan treaties, therefore, arbitra tors, a majority, of wham are not to be American citizens, would have Jurisdiction to consider and report concerning any dispute arising undor the Monroe Doctrine, and while the arbitration was proceeding this country would be obliged to abstain from enforcing the Doctrine, however exigent the situation might be. Under such 1 circumstances the question whether Article XXI adequately re serves the rights of the United States under our traditional national policy loses much of Its Importance. ,' THRESHING STARTS AT POyEU4 RUTTE POWELL BUTTB. Sept. 30. The Green Beard thresher came into Powell Butte Inst Sunday evening and commenced their run for tbisj iiM.-uivjr Hi iiLe juun xtihco runcn. C. C. Chailtou went to Prineville Sunday where he. will remain to tuke in the fair.-" : Mrs. Mary V. Charlton.' Grandma Spray and Charles Charlton, Jr., at tended church In ,Pri;ivJll Suuduy morning. , r, V. f j ' $ , ; Henry VVbitaett of this place who went with his brother Wallace Whit- sott and family of Grants' Pass to at tend the land sale, ami- ylslt friends at Caldwell; Idaho, returned Satur day niKht. They attended tbe Idaho Statt Fair at Boise, while away but saw nothing that they deal rod to pur chase, lu the way of Idaho lunds., Mr. and Mrs. V. Dill and children ot lluud. visited at tho K. II. Stewart home Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Hood River parents of Mrs. Dill, wore kuvhih at the Stewart homo on Sunday. - Geo. Whltsett and J. E. Warner who attended lue luud sale al Cald well. Idaho, returned Krldoy. Mr. Warner purchased a 40 acre trnrt. Most all the haying at Powell Butte will be finished thin week, and threshing Is now on in full force. The idnall thresher belonging to Ueo. Who bert Is busy at the K. A. Ilussett ranch, while the large "Heard" thresher Js taking iu most ot tile otlierA Jobs. ' , ,; J ; ' , Mrs, Hoy' Robert.! sold so mo fat heus to tho Uedmood uuirket Satur day. Mrs. Martha rosier with her twin graud-childrun.. Wallace and Winnie loft hist Sunday for; a vlali with her son Torrlll Poster and wife lit Olon Pulls. Idaho. Miss Kay Bussed, teacher nt the Shephard school, hi attending Insti tute in Prlmivlllo this week nud vlslt Ing at the home of Mrs. Ida Morse. Miss . Bussett will also study the ex hibits at the fair while In Prineville. Mrs. E. A. Bussett and Lloyd Bus sett visited the Ice Cuve Sundav and hud a lovely picnic. , " 1 1 Mr. Mury Brown Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry Young ut Hed mond. 1 Dan Hourlgnn has gone to the mountains to leek after his sheep. An effort was made last week by sheepmen t corner tbe hay In thin locality. Xot wishing to purchase The farmer and the business man of this com munity flve partner! 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 oniy he failure as a result. THE SHEVUN-HIXON COMPANY - More Than 75 Ladies Are ." ' :. i '.'.' i i ... . , . Enjoying and Profiting by the Free Cooking Demon titrations that are' being con ducted -under the direction of ' 'I.''' Professor - 'i ' JQscpb, Recker , V ; Te Woild'i Rnwwntd CM ' These demonstra" v tions are being held every . afternopn from 2 to 5 at " . .Ti9Qen4 furniture ' - Company, - : demonstrations clots '' Saturday afternoon. ,. Be lure and them. 1 ' J 1 ' f ft i . . t, 'Hl i rrnwrn ! AJ1 demonatrations f conducted on ( 1 Majestic Ranges With every Ma ' jestic ' Rahge sold. $15 enameled ware set will' be - IVfin ; free,' ,' .; ' Every . lady '.cor dially invited. . Bend Furniture Company THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY wholi:sali: DIS1 KI1U TORS r i on f;r.NTKAL,)Kii(;oN or OIL, GASOLINE. FLOUR, SAJT, MEATS HAM, 3ACON, LARJp, ETC. FERTILIZERS FpR LAWNS ' ANp FARM LANDS General Commission Merchants .." ' ' 1 . ..', ' ' WE BUY' HIDES THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone241 A. M. PKINGLE, Manager 'tmimiwtmtmiiiimtuuimiimnmwmwiuffttitKuiuwmm WHY IS BROOM? Mrs. lloumw!f U'hut actually happens when you puh a broom over a rug ur rnr-P.-IT You have only gathered pari of the lop. dirt. - You- can't get dawn ' into the fabric. A cloud of dust Is ruined at every stroke, You undo part of your work by dusting off everything .back onto the floor. " ' THK K.Kl TIlt1 ti.fcANMt get i nil tho dirt from on top, with, in untl boneutli the rug or carpet nail from fbe Moor. , . , . Not it pai l h ie of dust l I'liim-d to, settle la the. room. Kliictrlcity dues all the luird part -you simply guide thu Cleaner. You try our Thor Electric Cleaner In your homo. ' Then, If you aro thorough- ' ' . ly convinced that it does this kind of .work. In your home, Just a few cunts a , week will pay for It. " if I V , (., I . ... . ' Bend Water Light & Power Co. i vt 1 '.:-'.f,f.r,!'t Us'.' ... lUMiiuuiiumMi tmmiaiHitmimnaiimiratiiiiimi iiiimuiimiiuuuiinii mimiiiKuunmiuiiwiniuS I 1.11. ..' .11 l.ll -IIIJ.I '.l . 'i I" ..') :.;!( Prpgressiyeqess and Growth ' v ip lli'l conmionity. mfsn dollari snd cents ' ' , ',! ' ,,.. in ypur boek.' ': ' ; ' ,.''.'.' : i. .!'.', .' .': ; ."i ' ' ' . ' ' ' til. f$ml4 NQW qith Deschutes ' ' 3hI) pf lipms orp(lMct anj psifrff )9f ifiJuMry. ' T, bhespsit soJ fcpil(Jintf maUrisl it Dfieluisi (Wdil.) ' P'V "4 J1PMord right hr into til rixct and tfrirlsi ,. ollumbsr. oqpirs fcoms ol yoi'r own initttj oi tlanta ' ., pf rat rfesi-ta, ,,: , ,; i-;':. -, ,.', ;!;.!(..... PUT YPUR MONEY TO WQRK, BUILD NOW, The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. ''-?:' " ' local sales 'AqErfrif : '. : ' l;l miller lumber company 4