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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
PAGE 2 THE TtKXD nPl.LKTIX, IMIX.Y EDITION, nEXI), OREGON, .Kit I DAY. OOTOnKIl 81, 1010 The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION rMtkc4 Ery Afternoon Eietpt Baadar. Br tin Bene Balletla (Iaeerperetee'l. latere! m Second Claei matter. January I, HIT, at the Paal Office at Uenii. Oration, under ael of Marrh , 187K. BOBKRT W. 8A.WYKR EOltor-M.najrer BKNKY N. FOWLED AMaclate Editor PKEU A. WOEU-l,lSN.,.AlvertiinK Manaevr C. H. SMITH Circulation Mnnt.T ALPU SPENCER Mechanical Supt Aa Independent Newtpaper. atandtna? for the Knara deal, clreii bualneee, clean pollllce and Ifce beat iitWreela Qt Jlend and Central Oregon. ' SUBSCRIPTION BATES i i ,. Ur Mall ., . One Tear .., la Monlha three Monlha .........4.. .-.. Br Curler On Y 16.50 Sna Month . war. Group Interest liml undue personal gulu must give way lo hho good of the iiolo country It the situation la to be squnroly mot. "Our common duty now, fully us much aa In tho war, Is to work mid to save. In oilier words of Hi" President In his address to I lie country on August 25, 1919. only 'by Increasing production, and by to Bave. In tlia words of Hie part of the people, can wo hope for large decreases In the burden- ax an el.75 some CUM Ul IlVlUg WHICH now i.60 1 wogi,s ua down.' ' "Work, save, co-operate, pro- All anhecrlDtlona are due and PAYABLB IN ADVANCH. Noticea of expiration are mailed Wamtbere and II renewal w not made wiuun eaaonahle time the paper will be diacontinued. Plaaae Boiifr ua promptlr of any elianea of aiilreae. or or railora to receive tne paper rearu , Our Terrobonne items report that an eastern sirRur company has ordered several carloads of silica JroicT. iui iTinTibi. to, I from the Lower UiTUko mines. -Ap- parently the sugar famine is to .be eeaHea miaNtd. and Bulletin. broken. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919 1 Wednesday night's snow and rain will not make it any easier to harvest tho potato crop. Those diving girls will have to be also Ice breakers, also. So this is October. PATRICIA RYAN WED Young Couple I'niteil in Marriage at .St. Krnncls Church This Morning. POLICEMEN BATTLE Riot Starts When Attempt Is .Made to Prevent IiiKxtioremen From Returning to Jobs. TO THE PUBLIC. From the United States Council ot National Defense, consisting of the secretaries of War, the Navy, the Interior, Agriculture, Com merce, and Labor there has come a "Statement Concerning the High JAMES CLIFFORD AND Cost of Living" which we are ask ed to publish. We gladly comply Willi the request and present the I r0pi, statement herewith. "To the Public: . "The United States Council of National. Defense, composed ot the Secretaries of War. Navv. Interior. Miss Patricia Ryan, daughter of a ,,..!, i.,. rmmar.a n-rt Tw hr. and Mrs. John E. Rynn. and i... m.-to h,i ino,iMlin . James Clifford, well known young .. ,, ,,,- ki j I people of this city, were .married IU5UU3LU,'llIUg flUUICUI, HUU ... at 9 o clock , this morning at St i' , , Francis church, the Rev. Father That the Nation's productive Sharkey officiating. Miss Rose powers have not been fully utilized Mackintosh attended the bride, and since the armistice. Roswell Blake was groomsman. The wedding march was played by Mrs. in too . goous. notau.y K. B. Weil. Mr. and Mrs. Frank necessities of life, have been pro-1 Clifford, parents of the groom,' were duced, and that even some of these I in attendance from Portland. nr.ri hnv ,hen wi.hhBiri from thJ Immediately following the cere: Imony, the bridal party motored to market, and therefore from the peo- the Ryan., country home t The Tle. iTuIes, where a wedding breakfast That the high cost of living i4 as served. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford due In part to unavoidable war wi" leave tonight on a two months' . , . . tnp lo Portland and other -coast , , , points, and at the close of the credit. . wedding tour will return to Bend That there has been and is con- to make th(,,r future home. giderable profiteering, intentional and unintentional. "The Council believes that the DOCK STRIKERS AND remedies for the situation are: To produce more goods, and to produce them in proportion to the needs of the people. To stamp out profiteering and stop unnecessary hoarding. To enforce vigorously present laws and. promptly to enact such further new laws as are necessary to prevent and punish profiteering and needless .hoarding. To bring about better coopera tion, and method. In distributing and marketing goods. t To keep both producer and con- Burner fully informed as to what goods are needed and as to what supplies are available, so that pro duction" may anticipate the coun try's demands. "Goods and not money are the means of life. Better standards of living are. impossible without producing more goods. Man - can not consume what has not been produced. "At the wax's end our Allies had desperate need of the essentials of & life. We have had to share our resources -with them, ,but this drain will gradually lessen. In so fa.r a.s our. shortage of goods is due to this cause we can well afford to be patient. .' "It Is just as essential .that we have patience -with the economic situation here at home: . The pro. cess of , production requires time. ir production is rapidly increased vastly improved conditions will ore- vail in America when the results of present and future labor begin to appear. learn work is imperative. It is Just as essential between retailer wholesaler, and producer as it is ibetween employer and ' emnlovse . One group of. producers cannot wait on another group. The manufacturer the farmer, the distributor must each immediately assume his nart of the burden and enter upon his task. The. Nation can not afford curtailment of goods, vital to the people. "On American business rests a grae responsibility for efficient co-operation in bringing about full and proportionate production. ' On American . lubor rests an equally grave responsibility for efficient mum' unit production 'and maintain uninterrupted distribution of goods if labor itself is not to suffer from further rises in the cost of living. '.'The entire Nation producer, ! arid consumer alike should re turn to the unity that won the BB1 3XIR i.ulilki.lli Industries are like orchards rpiIKY have to bo fostemi, caml for and JL encouraged until tin1-get u gfiod stnrt. Hut once they start to boar fruit, they are the source of wealth anil prosperity for all of us. Industries are no longer for the autocrats and the "landed gentry." Fundamentally they benefit the workers they make jobs they give us all the opportunity to earn a gtvod living and to advance and prosper ill proportion to our ability, energy and am bition. America is a great country becnuse of her great industries. Oregon is rapidly becoming a great state because of her great industries. Let us all the peo ple of Oregon pull together, to make Oregon's industries bigger and better. Associated Industrie of Oregon iwimnmiivn.iii; PHONE SYSTEM GROWS RAPIDLY MOKE TIIAX TURKU TI.MKtt AS MANY I.VSTKIMKXTS IN ISK A.S TURKIC YKARS AOO, SAYS J. 1.. (iAITIIKK. them during the wur. When condi tions governing production are buck to normal, a considerable lilcreuse In the number of telephone users In Hond may be exported." PRINEVILLE TO I'LAY IN BEND TOMORROW Haiti Fought (tamo Predicted on IeMt (irouuil.t Junior llluh Klcvens to Klaue Conlest. 'iiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii.' Meal Tickets Now on Sale $11.00 IN MEALS ' FOR $10.00 Chioken Dinner Sunday ' 12 noon 'till 8 p. in. 0. 1. C. CAFETERIA on BooJ Street. CLEANL1NESS-SERVICE-QUAUTY iiiiiiiiiiuiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiin nmmmiimuimiiiiuiiiiu' rut It in Tho nulletln. LADIES ONLY SPECIAL IN SHOES FOOT WE A It OF CiOOI) QUALITY AT A REAL .SAVING AT- TRI-STATE TERMINAL CO. I By United Preaa to The Bend Bulletin. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Two clashes between the police and sym pathizers with the striking long shoremen " occurred here today fol lowing the attempts by . groups of pier workers to return to their Jobs. Many rioters were clubbed. At the Luckenback piers in Brook lyn, 2,000 men are at work, the largest number since the strike started. Pat It In "THE BULLETIN." :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: This is Not a Special ! String Beans 20c a can - Standard Peas 20c a can Corn, Royal Club 25c a can II Tomatoes, Royal j Club, 25c a can I! Rapid growth in the Bend tele- phono system since 19io was shown today in figures made public by Man ager J. V. Gnither of the local tele phone company, which give a total of 556 instruments In use in tho city at the present time, with 141 rural phones, as against 170 in Bend and 40 in the rural districts at the time that Mr. Gaither was placed in charge of the business of the coin puny here three years ago. A short age of raw materials and lack of switchboard facilities is now pre venting a considerable growth in the scope of tho local system, Mr. Gai ther states, but he considers that within a reasonable length of time, the necessary Improvements can be made to take care of the needs of'. prospective subscribers. It was learned on good authority that approximately 25 applications for phones are now on Hie. and that an additional number sumclent to bring the total to more than 100 would be anxious to sign up If they were assured that connections could be made. Xo Instrument Shortage. "When asked concerning the unsat isfied demand for telephone service, Mr. Gaither stated that there is no shortage of telephone Instruments, as has been frequently reported, but that, inability to secure additional switchboard fixtures is the chief cause of the Inability of the local office to keep pace with demand. "Surplus stock of this kind was used up during the war, not only because of government orders, but, also be cause manufacturers turned their at tention to the production of other commodities more urgently needed at the time,'' he said. "It should also be recognized that the stock of rawonaterial including copper. Iron, "steel, wire, and zinc, used In the manufacture of supplies of which we are now In need, were In great de which were partially 'deprived of mand for munitions of war of various kinds, and in consequence, the amount of these raw materials on hand is not yet adequate to fill the needs in the many lines of industry iiMiMmmKiimmnwniumimiiiMuuwummimmmnam Time wan 'When FiiOkt (led Mm Iiiiun when Mother did the , t'liMinluir,. Jlut now .Mother ran rrtuova the dirt, without reinovlnu Father! THAT'H TIIR 81TUKMK TKHT1 You cau do anything from brushing up lo cleaning up any llnio with the Electri I'end's big football gumo of tho season will be played . tomorrow afternoon when the I'rlnevllle high school team will come to thin city for its return contest against Conc'i Moore's eleven. The first game, played in Prlnevlllo. resulted In a victory for the Crook county players, j and the Bond squad has been put ' through a stiff course of sprouts1 within the lust week with the Intent-1 ion of turning the tubles on the vis-1 itors. The gnme is to be played on the depot .grounds, beginning nt 2:30 o'clock. A preliminary game will be play ed between the. Bond Junior high team, and the Prlnevlllo seventh and eighth grade eleven. Right In the midst of n parly, (If you wanted lo), or the family .circle, or any oilier lima without a parllelu of discomfort lo any body. And being light and easily handled tho cleaner can lie In Mainly plugged lulo any lamp socket or outlet- as limuuitly available as u broom or carpel sweeper. WANT TO TRY ONE? a Just Try It. Not Buy It. If after that you aro willing to part with It wo will lake II buck without a word. If not wuHl tlx the purchase piico so you wont feel It. Bend Water Light & Power Co. xaii;i:icnn!!!n::i:i:iis!!i:riiBi!;:iiiim:mmii!iiiM;HmninMMiinimaMnmimimitnimimi;nnininiMiiiiniimi FRENCft TRAITOR EXECUTED TODAY I'lerro Ix-nolr Permitted to Hit Down While Facing Firing Hquod Reporters Arrested. I By United Preaa to The Bend Bulletin. PARI8, Oct. 24. Pierre tenolr Implicated In the Bolo Pasha and Cailtaux treason cases, was execut ed today. " Duo to partial paralysis, he was permitted to sit while the rifle squud fired. Three reporters who secretly made their way into the inclosure to witness the execu tion, were arrested. v PRESIDENT GAINS v STRENGTH SLOWLY I By United Preaa to The Bpd Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 24. "The President continues . to gain In strength," said the official bulle tin today. "There Is nothing fur ther to report this morning." Dr. Grayson said that ,the presi dent did not work this morning. . He asked about a number of mattorg, however, and Dr. Grayson told him that the desired information would be obtained. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY SHEET METAL WORK PIPELESS FURNACES Installed Complete Shop on Minnesota Street. , " The farmer and the business man of this com munity are partners in the progress or the fniluie 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 SHEVIiN-HIXON COMPANY THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FQR CENTRAL OREGON OF x OIL, GASOLINE, 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. PR1NGLE, Manager , at Gilbert's Grocery THE STOREE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. NATIONAL METAL WEATHER STRIPS KEEP OUT CX)tiD KEEP IN HKAT KEEP OUT DTJ8T BtO FUEL AND WORK SAVEIl Kquip your bouse, i nice or Mere witli.Wftitlicr Snips now, Li in I led supply left at oriirinal price. See T. L. COLLIER, BendOregon Progressiveness.and Growth in thii community, mean, dollar, and cent, in your pocket. Build Now with Deschutes (White) Pine. Build" of noine product" and patronize home ind-iatry. The cheapest and bet builJintf material i, Deachutea (White) Pine and i, manufactured right here into all lizca and tfradca of lumber. Acquire a home.of your own instead of a bunch of rent receipts. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK, BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SALES AGENTS; MILLER LUMBER COMPANY ii::!t::!!! ui:i::am!::Ru ai::,::::::! : una.' I