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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1919)
PAGE a THR HKXI) lU'M.KTlX, DAILY KDITIOX, IIHXD, OKKMON, WKDNKNIlAV, Ot'TOIlllU H, IIMIl The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION ntlhM Bar Aftamoaa BimpI ludaj th fUkrf Hb Malta I farararata. niarad aa Hvoonil Claas matlar, January t, till, at tha Poal Offka at Bttui. Oreaon, undat 4et of March . 1B79. ROBERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manamr HENRY N. FOWI.ER AuoclaU Kdllol 'U.EO A. WOEUKLKN...Advrtilng Manager C. II. SMITH Circulation Maniwr aVALFH Bi'ENCER Macpatilcal Bupt An Indrpandrnt Nawapapar, itandlnz for lha agnara ileal, cl-an liualiicaa, clean ponuca ano taa bast inttiaela of Hand and Central Oregon. Ona Taar .... is Month! . . thraa Month! Ona Y .... ill hontha ... Ona Month .. 8UII8CRIPTION BATES Hj MaU Uj Carrltr 15.00 .12.76 .11.60 ,l,80 .IS. 60 . .0 All aubacrlptlona art dua and PAYABLE IN AvDVANt'.K. Nottcca of expiration ara inailad aubaeribera and If ranawal la not made within -auonabla time tha paper will be dixontinurd. Pieaaa notify ua promptly of any change ot jddreM. or of failure to receive the laper reitu lariy. Ofherwiae we will not be reaponaible for aopiea Biaied. Hake all ihecka and order parable to Th Send Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEK S, 1919. LUCKY FARM BOYS In our items from Powell Butte this week there appears a bit of news that is worthy of more than passing mention. It is to the effect that a Powell Butte father has bought a small flock of sheep for his boys and that, though hardly in their teens, they are learning proper business methods. How different from the sort of thing that according to farm experts has done so much to send boys from the farms into the city. In too many instances the boy has been given a calf or a colt which he has brought up and cared for as his own only to find, when the animal began to have a commercial value, that his father claimed it. That, so it is said, is one of the biggest reasons why farm boys do not like to stay on the farm but escape to the city just as soon as they can do so. These Powell Butte boys have a father who knows how to keep bis sons at home and, at the same time, to give them training in agricultural methods that will mean success in after years. It's a wise father and a lot of lucky boys. The idea was well brought out in a verse published in The Bulletin several weeks ago, and, . because of its real timeliness, reprinted here as follows: "Why did you leave the farm, my lad? Why did you bolt and leave your dad? Why did you beat it OH to town And turn your poor old father down? Thinkers of platform, pulpit, press Are wallowing in deep distress; They seek to know the hidden cause Why farmer boys desert their pas. Some say they long to get a taste Of faster life and social Waste, And some will say the silly chumps Mistake the suit cards for their trumps In waging fresh and germless jilr Against the smoky thoroughfare. We're all agreed the farm's the place, So free your mind and state your case." "Weil, Stranger, since you've been so frank, I'll roll aside by hazy bank, The misty cloud ot theories, And tell you where the trouble lies; I left my dad, his farm, bis plow. Because my calf became his cow; I left my dad 'twas wrong, of course Because my colt became his horse; I left my dad to sow and reap Because my lamb became his sheep; I dropped my boe and stuck my fork Because my pig became his pork; The garden truck that I made grow Was his to sell bnt mine to boe; It's not the smoke in- the atmos phere Nor the taste for life that brought me here; Please tell the platform, pulpit, press No fear of toil or love of dress ,' Is driving off the farmer lads, But just the methods of their dads." PRESIDENT GROWS STEADILY BETTER WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. S. President Wilson is much improved, it was Untrue J unollluinlly to day til the Whitohoiise. His appetite Is hot ter, and he la vey niixious to leave his bod. Youthful Diplomacy. I.llile Hoy itml his cousin wore sit ting on mi nun ilinlr In rather close quarters, wlirn Key snltl: "Mary, there would ho more room for me on this cliulr if one of us gels off." -Boston Trunsorliit.. NEWS ITEMS FROM PLAINVIEW EARMS PIvWNVIEW. Oct. S. V. K. Hoss has purchased a Due now Dodge truck arriving at home with it last Saturday. .Mrs. S. L. Burgess and children and Mrs. II . A. Scoggin were guests at the A. W. Armstrong home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson, George Gray. Rnjj Armstrong and Louis and Albert Nirschul attended the 1'rine ville fair on Friday. Mr. Will Patterson of Portland was entertained at the Hoss home Wednesday evening, Mr. Patterson is traveling in this vicinity for a millinery house in Portland. C. F. Chalfan. P. Van Tassel and Edgar Heartt returned from the mountains Friday evening to return to their work on the Squaw Creek levy, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney. Miss Pul- liam and Jim, Mc. and Mrs. J. B. Elkins and G. C. McCallister attend ed the Prlnevilie fair Saturdoy. Wilma Colfelt spent the week end with Ida Hoss. v S. L. Burgess of Bend, was n caller at the A. C. McCallister ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Armstrong were guests to dinneh at the Box ranch Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoss will start for Paisley on Tuesday The regular church services were held at the school house Sunday afternoon Oct. 5th., with a small crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Andres and children of Clovedule and Mr. Ebbe of Redmond accom panied Rev. Williams. J. A. Wand and Paul Scoggln at tended the fair at Prineville the past week entering several horses In the contests. John McKinney and Jim Pulllam were callers in Sisters Sunday. nfteriioini on Out. 1 7 th.i hy the III no High School l.ltnrurjr society: Song, "Tho Slur SpuliRloil Banner." liy tun school; recital Ion. "There was u Crooked Man." by Wilfred Fordhiuu: recitation, "Mar ket Day," by Union MiiHteu; recita tion, "Mary and I lor Cold," by Opal SwayioivKong, "llaltle Cry of Free dom." by High School boys;dlaloKtio, "Dolling tho Cut, by the primary pupils; recitation, "Count Your Blessings." by Huhy Onoy; recllu tloti. "Baby Bye." by Margaret Ru ber; reading. "The Ideals of Life," by Ruth Fnrr; recitation, "Tim 'Jreon Mountain Boys," bv Vernon Muslim; reading, by Llllio llngno; sour "111111111111" by four girls; reading, by Marian Doiiuluio; reclln tlon, "Tho American Flag." by Clif ford Clow; recitation, "Tho Negro Boatman." by Jewell Swaye; song. "Columbia Tho (loin of The Ocean." J. W. McCormick, prominent sheepbuyor of Bend was ul Lupine Sunday. H. Ciivnuaugh went to Bend Tues day to attend the smoker tit the gym. F. W. Weber and Miss Roso llun nell went to Bend Friday. x slieepbuyer of Bend, wus ut Lupine Monday. W. R. Riley wont to Bond Sunday H ml returned Monday. A dinner was given at school Mon day noon In honor of Helen Clink's thirteenth birthday, Lee Bugue went hunting Sunday morning. H. Cavannugli was fishing on tho Deschutes Monday. He cui.:o Inure with a story relating the fact that he had such a big fish on tiie nook that he was unable to pull hl-n out. Mrs. Beesly Is sick with u severe cold. WORK BEGUN ON DESCHUTES BRIDGE Speaking of that Oregon City leg islation, if the law forces the banks to charge no more than four'per cent i and makes folks stop smoking ciga rettes we shall all be making money fast. GRANGE HALL SCHOOL IS CLOSED FOR FAIR GRANGE HALL, Oct. 8. Glrdon Dutt who lives in this district drives to school in Bend in their new car. The school in district 21 closed Wednesday to attend the Grange Hall fair. A beautiful new bungalow is being built on the 120 acres of land which Mr. P. J. Young recently sold. Mr. Charles Williamson Is able to be out again after his accident in the lumber camp. Mr. Merchant left for fi moun tains Monday to get his cattle. The following people represented this neighborhood at the Prineville fair Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Rey nolds and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Ericksen and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family. Girdon Dutt, Mr. C. Smith and family, and Miss Ida Dahln. Mr. and Mrs. Butler called at the teacher's cottage Tuesday afternoon. Charles Lowe was in Bend Wed nesday. Mr. Whitteman and Clarence Smith are in the mountains after stock. L. C. Young made a business trip to Bend Monday. Mrs. and Mr. C. M. Rasmussen visited at the J. Pedersen home Sun day. Misses Isabelle and Fay Smith spent Sunday with their parents on their ranch in this vicinity. Chicago Is said to have a pro- Ger man administration. That may be why it is having such a hard time stopping the Reds. Congratulations to the union band for its fine appearance and snappy work lust night. Admiration for Bravery, If there he one thing upon this earth lliut mankind loves and uduiires better tliun another. It Ik a brave mnn It Is a man who dures to look the devil in the fuce and tell Itiin he is a tlovll. President Garfield. Gold. More" ihnn two-thirds of the gold now In use In the world was discov ered during the last ft) years. . HOUSE WARMING AT LA PINE ENJOYED LAPINE, Oct. 8. A large crowd attended tha house warming at the C. E. Hill homestead Saturday eve ning and danced until the wee hours of the morning. A Sunday school was organized at the Commercial club hall Sunday evening and elected Lilly Brown. superintendent; and Lillie Bogue, secretary. Classes will meet every Sunday at 10:30. A. H. Stava came all the way from Dwight, Nebr., to visit East Lake. His brother R. R. Stava accompan ied him. They are old friends of Louis Tomes, who used to live at Dwight, Nebr. Alfred Schultz of Bend was vislt- DESCMVTES, Oct. 9. Work- started last -week on tho road and bridge crossing the Deschutes River at the old Marsh Aubrey cabin, about three miles north ot Tumulo. This wJll make a shorter haul for the products In the section north of Tumalo to the railroad by from about three to five miles. We understand a new rural until route out of Redmond will start Nov- lst., coming up to within three miles of Deschutes post office, which will cut off several patrons of this office. Mr. W. K. McCormick has a large band of fine sheep grazing on the de sert just east of Deschutes and the herder reports that coyotes are very troublesome. Mr. McCormick loaded two cars of lambs for Chicago mar ket Sunday evening. The Central Oregon Irrigation Company during the past three weeks has sold nineteen 40-ncre tracts of land. Miss Florence Foster, who former ly taught the Deschutes school, writes her friends that she Is now located at Tread well. Alaska. Has a nice school and enjoys the novelty and beauty of the scenery. She has climbed several mountains and gone Into a mine 2600 feet back under the channel. She states that they have every convenience and board is good. Miss Hilga Holgreen has gone to Newport to visit her parents for a couple of months. Mr. Fred Wollflcn of The Bend Bulletin was a caller at the Central Oregon Irrigation Company office last Tuesday, taking dinner at the hotel. Mr. Jerry Schooling has purchased the J. S. Churchill place, which Joins him on the north; consideration 11000.00. This will make a valuable addition to his place. We understand that Mr. Frank WARNER CO. OBSERVES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Tho Warner Co. Is five yours old today unit is colohrntlng thu event with nu tinnlvcrsnry mile. Tho War ner Co. wns oslaliliHlied In Bend in 1914 In the Bonn liulldiuK, having at that tlmn a variety store. In thu fall of 1915 the company began tho erection of Its present homo on Wall Street and occupied It January 1, 19 IB. This your Urn Fair store was estnhllslted and in August was sold lo K. C. Klierly. Tho Warner Com pany has onjoyeil a rapid growth and healthy pulronugo. REAL WORK STARTS IN CONVENTION (Continued from Pane I.) of strikes mid other forms of In dustrial strife ho urged tho solldl tlcutiou of the ranks of labor on the Hold of politics. Shipwright s Sent til At the close of the second duy of the convention, the State Federation of labor dologatos got down to busi ness last night when thoy voted V scat tho representatives of Ship wright's local, No. 1020. The action was taken In direct opposition to the rocommondulloii of tho credentials committee, and followed a heated de bute which lusted for more than three hours, and which might have continued much longer hud It not boon for a four minute gug ruin Im posed by common consent. Oppos ition to the seating of tho ship Wrights cumo chiefly from roprosen tutlves of unions affiliated with tho building trades council of Portland, and while tho contest was interpret ed by some as a test of the strength of tho rati lea I clement, sultl to lie represented by those favoring tho ! sitting of the delegates In question, thu contest wus robbed of its! I significance by tho fact that i I the majority was only 12 votes, while j I a large number refused to tnke sides ; one way or tho other. Further Action I'orcuivtiil. While voting to allow Local 1020 representation. President Otto Hurt-! wig announced that ho did so to ex-: pedlto the business of tho conven tion, and that executive, hoard re served the right to tuke special ac tion In the event of Instructions be ing received from national head quarters. Before adjournment, tho an nouncement was mntlo that on Thursday the Bend moving plctu-e shows will honor delegates' badges. The convention banquet will be held on the evening of the same day. It was stated. The only other social feature of tho ctjrvenllcm enme Inst night at the Hippodrome, whero a dance was given for tho entertain ment of the delegates. examination,. Tho project 'IhvoIwh a novel effort of fur-roiichlng rimmi qileucti. In view of thai novelty, it Is to bo regretted that t tit) proposed convention should he niatle so cMru ordinurlly dlllluult of unieiulnient us Is proposed. By lis terms, any amendment must first ho adopted by the conference by two-thirds of the votes. cast hy tho dologatos present then ratified by thu slates whoso 10 presoiilutlves compose the F.xocullvt. Council of (ho League of Nations anil dually by three-fourths of the slates whoso rnpi'csoiitutlvus coiuposn I lie Hotly of Delegates of the Lctuo. Tho plan as u whole umlniititcdlv will appeal to a largo nunihur of peopl.i. It will have the endorsement of or ganized labor In the t'nltoil States, ami cannot full to exercise n great iulliiouco upon tho ratification of iv. poneo covenant Itself. LADIES ONLY SPECIAL IN SHOES FOOTWKAK OF (.001) QUALITY AT A HEAL SAVING AT TRI-STATE ' TERMINAL CO. . The funnel' and the business mini of this com munity nre piutneis in the progress or the .inline 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 SHEVUN-HIXON COMPANY LABOR'S BILL OF RIGHTS IS ADDED TO LEAGUE COVENANT Continued from Pugo 1.) mitted to uny country, nnd their families, should be Insured the same treatment as the nationals of that country. "9. All states should Instltue a system of Inspection, in which wo men should tuke part, In order to in sure the enforcement of the law und Bayn, who has been suffering with 1 regulation for the protection of the rheumatism all summer is Improv-! workers." Ing. We sincerely trust he will soon be fully recovered. Mr. Howard Young and Mr. Alfred Hunnell camfe down from Bend Thursday afternoon to see Mr. Hun- nell's aunt, Mrs. L. A. Brandenburg Alfred seemed very glad to be home again, having just recently returned from Germany. He was in the big pa rade at WashlngtonD. C. on the ar rival there of General Pershing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Starns were week end guests of Mr. F. 8. Stanley, Mrs. Stearns having accompanied Mrs. John Ryin and daughter from Portland in Mrs. Ryan's car last Sun day. A Portland potato buyer spent Fri day in Deschutes vicinity, Inspecting the potato fields, but did not contract for any potatoes. He seems to think In? relatives nr. T.nnfnn Sunrinv nnrl Monday. He returned to Bend on ! that the market was very unsettled the stage Monday. Mrs. F. M. Chrlseman of Silver Lake was at Lapine Monday The following people registered at the Lapine hotel during the past week: Stava Bros., of Dwight, Nebr., Conn Breen of Lava Lake. Mike Angland of Bend. Chas. Crosby of Portland, Peter Rldgerary of Lake View, Dan Hourigan of Bend, H. Zimmerman of Crescent. C. P. Dor ian and Dr. J. C. Vandevert of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller of Spok ane, James Dalley Barry, Hugh O'Conner and Ross McPherson of Portland, C. R. Graham of Paisley. Bert Oney took several firefighters to the 8urvyors Well Monday be tween Lapine and the cummlt station to fight a fire that has gained con siderable headway in the yellow pine section. Tha forest service offi cials were unable to get anyone to fight the fire at Pringle Butte. Louis Tomes took the Stava Bros., of Dwight, Neb., to East Lake Mon day. The following program will b given at the school bouse Friday and that present prices would de cline. J. R. Benham, who graduated as Master Buckaroo under the tutelage of Marshall Auberry In 1874 and later as a Master Ford Skinner, has ben at the wheel of the Tumalo stage for a few days while Wat Jones is off the run. Our little Sunday school is again organized and we had a "very nice attendance on the 5th, but we would like to have a larger attendance and we cordially invite everyone, in our vicinity to come to Sunday school. It Is a good place for grown tips as well ag children, so we hope everyone will come. Sunday school begins at 11 m. Mr. Pete Hardy of Redmond and' Mr. Van Hueffel of Bend were' guests of Mr. F. S. Stanley for dinner Sunday. i Keeks Wide Powers AVhether or not this general decla ration shall be adopted by ' the powers signatory to the peace treaty, Its formulation und recommenda tion by the International Commis sion Indicates the extent of the pro gramme which the civilized powers of the earth are invited to adopt. The Commission also adopted a re solution expressing the hope that as soon as possible an agreement should be arrived at between the high con tracting parties with a view to en dowing the "International Labor Conference, under the auspices of tho League of Nations, with power to take, under conditions to ho deter mined, resolutions possessing tho force of International law." This propoHulembodlcs the recom mendation of the Interallied Labor and Socialist Conferences held in London In August, 1917, and Febru ary, 1918. It is at variance of the general plan of tho Covenant of tho League of Nations, which carefully avoids any effort to erect a super- sovereignty ovor the nations, aid confines Itself to International agree ments ana tneir enforcement as tho principal basis for tho preservatlo I of International peace. fun Labor Conditions Be Hljintlaitlizod Many of those recommendations for the improvement of labor will ap: peal at once to tho favorable judg ment of the world. How fur the pre sent unequal- condition of develop ment of the different countries com posing the League of Nations will warrant the standardization of lubor conditions proposed by this conven tlon l a matter calling for ceref ul THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY wiioi.ksau: nisTKiitrroKs FOK CKNTKAL OKKCiON OF OIL, CASOLINE, FLOUR, SALT, MEATS HAM, BACON, LARD, ETC. FERTILIZERS FOR LAWNS AND FARM LANDS General Commission Merchants WE BUY HIDES THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 A. M. I'll INGLE, Manager is:2:::::::-::-;:-3iiit;::iX;ji:i:cij::ui::tj:::::t;uj;tSi:::::zi:i:i:::ii::lxi::i:;;ji:3ttiil-xjjct4itJ:xJti:sjilfiii:3ifitiiiiiuxiusii It will help you get a lalo even ing lunch. It will help you prepuro a noon day meal. It will help you when entertuln Ing friends. It works quickly. It work thoroughly. It works chimp!)'. It In cloan, efficient, snfo and handy. Do you have nn apartment? Trlt It There. - Single Heat $7.00 Three Heats $9.00, This Little Electric Stove Will Give You Endless Comfort Bend Water Light & Power Co. ;;:;:;i;r:xt:Hit;;:::txi;i!;rtt!::;tr:it:;;i:::;si;t;::i!iii;tr!iii;i!::iitti:t:ixii;?tt::itil:tiiiittrtlliitiiitut:iiiiit:i;:iiii:)i:i;;:it:! Progressiveness and Growth in thi, community, means dollar, and cent, in your pocket. Build Now with Deschutes (White) Pine. Build of home products and patronize heme industry. Tde cheapest and hert building material ii Dcicliute, (While) Pine and in manufactured right here into all iizea and (trades of lumber. Acquire a home of your own inttead of a Lunch of rent receipt!. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK, BUILD OW The Brooks-Scanloli Lumber Co. . LOCAL SALES AGENTS' MILLER LUMBER COMPANY