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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1920)
. PAGE a THUS RKVD nriXRTIV. DAILY RDITION, BK!fI, ORKGOIV, MONDAY, JAMARY 12, lOSM The Bend Bulletin DAlLJt EDITION (Mnakaat Iwr AfhfMH Kiceti taaaar. . Br taa Surf WWII IImwiMI, ntarad u Second CI km m.ttvr. January t, 1117, tlx Pint Office at Beoa, Oratoa. mdr Art of Mtrrh . 1179. lODIir W. BAWYKB EaKor-Haniwer XNBX N- FOWLER.. AaaaelaM Editor FRED A. WOELKLKN... AJv.rtUIn, Hum C if. SMITH. Circulation Manaitar AXPB Sr'ENCEB MMaaafeal 8upt As Independent Nevepapar, atandln fof the amare ileal, elm kaeiMaa. t!u polltka and ke kmi UUiaiU ei band and Central Uncus. ll'BSCBIPrioK BATES Bj Mail On. Tear , , II.M tx Month! ' tare Montb t... .11.10 Bl Carrie Oh .! III Uoiaha elUO I One Month I .40 All rubaerlptlone are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCK. Notieae of eaniratio on mailed raeaerlbere and if renewal hi not mad within eaeonable time the papor will ba dieeontiaued. Plaaaa notify n promptly of any chance of aldraia. or ot failure to reeeiee tba paper reru carlv. Otftarwiaa wa will not bo reaponftible for optaa astaaed. Haka all ihacae ana ordara sank) to Tba aWod Bulletin. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920 , THE RETAIL CLERKS. The retail clerks owe It to them selves and their employers to expluiu their recent vote providing (or. a flue for any member who goes to work before 8:45 a. m. The spirit of the action Is so contrary to their previ ously announced attitude that with out explanation there is bound to be misunderstanding. Last year, by contract between the clerks and the retail merchants. stores opened at 9 o'clock in the morning and closed at 6 except on Saturdays, pay days and before cer tain holidays. There was consider able criticism of this arrangement so far as the opening hour was concern ed and in considering a new contract for 1920 the possibility of a change was suggested, resulting finally in a decision by the merchants to open their places of business at 8 o'clock. When the merchants were discussing the matter of the opening hour the clerks, through their president, said that they were taking no part In that decision but were leaving it entirely to their employer. Whatever hour was selected would be acceptable to them so long as their eight hour day was not infringed and their employ ment continuous during the day, that is, with no unusual hours off in order to supply a full force at the rush hour. The merchants then voted to open at 8 o'clock. The question now arises why this change? One ot the difficulties recognized In the 8 o'clock opening hour was the fact that the clerk whose time was up at 5 might then be waiting on a! customer whom he would have to leave or overstay his time. Has this condition become so burdensome that the new rule is necessary as protect ion against the employer, or are the clerks actually opposed to opening RipplirigRhijinQs 1 ldWI I S Welt tea Happiness. When all the nations, mad and scrappy, were plying sword and wielding guu, we thought we would be blithe and happy, if ever that fierce war were done. We'd all get busy at our knitting, with quite minds and hearts serene, and when arrived the time for quitting, we'd burn a little gasoline. To old. time ways in peace returning, we'd soon forget the fields of gore, and by the lamp, at evening burn ing, we'd tlelve again in helpful lore. So far our hopes have all been broken, and ire has reigned where love should dwell; the words of hatred still are spoken, and still the crazed disturbers yell. But now, methinks, the clouds are breaking, this new year bids us hope again ; and pretty soon we'll all be waking to peace on earth, good will to men. We've had enough of wild emotions, that shook and jarred us to the soul, of eloquence is frothing oceans, that bore us to no useful goal. So let us one and all determine to be as happy as we can, avoid vain strife, forget the German, and each one help the other man. The Kovornor snld Attorney (leiioriil Drown littd assured lilm it special flection al I lml (lino would he vullil. lloenuso llio parole law Is hiicIi "us (o have it tendency toward plucliiK (lui lives mid persons of our clllton SKNDS LAUNDRY TO WEN I) FltOiW SALKM TuklliK ndviillliiuii of prices o(ftl' eil hy I liu Ili'iiil HI mi in Laundry, a In Jeopardy." tho executive riconi- '''il "Into official Is soiidlnii his soil- t titv iiininuii' nu i to (iiik'IIoii iih to wll"' u l'y postage cIiiiikos ln i' I oil of ctttn inlrisliiii ' ''l, of t Ik lower rati' ami quality and game commission. 1 am confi dent that, as representatives ot the people ot the state of Oregon you will enter in'o a discussion ot this question calmly and dispassionately, with your minds removed from local and personal prejudices and with the single goal in view the greater wel fare of all the state." Session Can Ijust lit) Hays. Governor Olcott urged the law makers not to open the special ses sion to "miscellaneous legislation necessary at that time to muke ma terial Increase in compensation bene fits. When the members of the stale Industrial accident commission brought the situation to my attent ion. I decided it would not be Just nor fulr to these sufferers to wait an other year until the regular session of the legislature should meet to give them relief. It is a condition which should he remedied Immedi ately." The governor iiTned the legislature and confine, I- to only the subjects!'0 "d""' tlle recommendations of the he outlined, "or matters of similar committee of la which was recent urgency and Importance." Iy appointed by him to investigate The law allows legislators pay for,ne situation and report to the legls 20 days in the event of special ses-j,al"re- The n,nln recommendation sions. and while all senators and rep-, is that a Hut Inrreuse of 30 per cent resentatives who were interviewed ,,e m'"le 011 1111 compensation pay today expressed a desire to expedite onts. dating back to December 1. affairs, the concensus pf opinion Is' 1919. Another recommendation is ; that an act be passed giving author ity to the Industrial Accident com I mission to expend a portion of its : funds for the vocational rchublllu tiou of injured workmen, j Approximately 25.000 industrial matter of similar ur- i"t". auecieu oy me workmen s i compensation law, occur In Oregon I every year. It is estimated, the gov- ernor stated, thaa between f,ninn The. governor, in the opening part;aniI 73 ,, 1K.rKon. WM ,, ,,,rp(..,v that the "important business' will keep the legislative machinery turn ing for just about 20 days. Besides the emergency matters suggested by the governor, practically every leg- islator has a pet bill - or bills- which I he considers ! gency. lKes Compensation Change. before 9 and so taking this means , of nis message today, dealt at length concerned in the. proposed of making it difficult to do so? Both clerks and merchants have said that tbey want to do what will be the best thing for the town. We wonder if this ne.w rule is the best thing for either the union or the town. with the proposed amendment of the workmen's compensation act. "Com pensation benefits provided for In-1 Jured workmen by rhe Compensation law. measures of relief. .$l.'ll,OII) -f-l. The governor advised the senators Workmen'sj and representatives Fred Wallace is entitled to the highest honor the Irrigation congress has to give. That is why his friends are glad to see him made president jvo man nas served tne congress more faithfully or efficiently. We con gratuiate the delegates on their choice. The direct cost of the war is esti mated as $186,333,037,097, and the indirect $151,612,542,560. These figures are from a recently published volume and are beyond the grasp of the human mind. "Mail deck is knocked uncon scious" reads a newspaper headline. Probably found a letter in the right box. LAW MAKERS STRONG FOR AMENDMENT (Continued from Page 1.) be presented to you providing, in a general way, for one commission with two separate divisions within the commission, to have control over the commercial and sportsmen's in terests, . respectively, with an addit ional member independent of the two divisions acting in the capacity of arbitrator." t The governor originally recom mended the creation of two separate , commlsions, but, following the con ference with the committeemen i of . the senate and house, announced that he would accept the suggested idea of one commission with two di visions. "Whatever may be your disposit ion of this matter," be said "I wish to assert positively that the chief executive of the, state should not be! hat It was estl- were established j mnted hv the Me,r,.ii-v .,r by the legislature in 1913. when liv-()fflc(. ,hat .450.000 Is 1 deil with ing costs were very materially less; which , administer the art passed than now," he asserted. "If the com-! by the last legislature for the educu pensation payments were properly j tio 0f soldiers, sailors and marines, rated at that time. It is self evident j during the, year 1920 they are wholly inadequate under ' Olcott suggested "that the legisla present conditions. When the legi-ji,lre 8110lllit the ,llutter of ,,,p pro. lature was In session a year 0-0. the posed restoration of capital punish prevailing opinion was the cost of incut in Oregon to the voters of the living would soon begin to decrease state at the time, of the regular prl For that reason it was not considered rnary elections. May 21, this year. Whose Word is Better Than Your Druggist's? Physicians, Dentists and Nurses Rely On Him Isn't That Sufficient Reason for Public Confidence? a member of either or of any fish There are many good reasons for the confidence the public repose in i their druggist. First, he is educat-j cd to know by four four years of ' College a'hd Practical training. Sec-1 ond, ethical.' physicians everywhere! rely Implicitly' on his skill they! trust him. This f.iiih r .,.,,.. originates and is maintained by the iiroiessionai service rendered by the druggist in filling prescriptions. Everyone admits this when offering a prescription to a uruKglsi. Vei'V few men ran ha hnnAal l one department of their business, and dishonest in the other. Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde exist very lit tle in real life. If you trust your druggist to fill your prescription, therefore, in all fairness, you must accept his word against the word of unknown and far distant mnnu- racturers. To recommend nn nrMelo tun druggist must of course, know what n contains and how It Is made, and this was one reason for the forma tion nf a rn.nnnftiHva ... I ...... 1 elation of' druggists and physicians wno prepare a complete line of household remedies and toilet goods. This flRnnIattnn fa Ilia American Druggists Syndicate, pop- uiuny caneu A.u.s., which boasts a membership of 28,000 druggists and physicians, the laruoui nt tin uin.i in the world. For 10 years these professional men met annually for conference in order to ohtain the best formulas for Its products that me comuinea skill and experience of its members could produce. All these articles are non-secret, strictly ethical. The inuredMtitu In nil a U.S. preparations conform to the niuuuaru aiivocaieo uy tne govern ment, and cannot 'be excelled in tiuality. As the association is strictly co-operative, its merchan dise is also sold at the very lowest prices possible for the quality. In liend there are 3 druggist who will tell you that A.D.S. House hold Ucmediesi like Milk of Magne sia, Aspirin, Digestive Tablets, Pere dixo Tooth Paste, etc. are the best that they can find In all markets. These druggists stund squarely be hind every A.D.S. product with an unqualified guarantee and a hearty endorsement. Such a recommenda tion is the greatest thut can oli ta'in, based on the scientific know ledge of tens of thoUHntwIs nf ex perts and fulfilled hy a mun you Know wen unu inuHi trust impuciiy your druggist. Whenever you need a household remedy or toilet article, ask an A.D.S. Druggist to recommend one to you. All A.D.S. Druggists Identi fy themselves with prominent win dow or counter displays. Ask one about A. D. 8. : Products. If you would trust hint to fill your pres cription, li s oniy imr to utse nif wont anoiu wie. merniiunii hu sells. Ik mended anienillnu the nifiisuic Ihul it shall cense, all persons cotivl of the gruvor crimes uualnst the per son." Coventor Olcott said It would he his pleasure to submit to t ho legis lature the resolution of the American t-iuigress amending the federal con stitution so us to 'Xtenil the right of suffrage to the women of the uu on. "I urn certain." added tho gov ernor, "you will not deem II pre sumptuous If I express the hope that you give your unanimous approval to the ralitlciitlon of this amendment." . eil linen It) Ue.ni! from Hiilein, being Illy of work to be obtained at Ihii local csliibllHlimeiit, It was leui'iied today. J. Kdwiird Larson, proprietor of the lauiuliy, confirmed the story, and showed a letter from llm official which iiccoiiipanled his first package of collars. He was unwilling, how ever. Unit his patron's name be made public. NKW MAItKKT TO OPKX. A new business will lie started In llend tomorrow when Sam Klder und O. I. MaiqillH will upon the lleiul KIhIi and I'ollltty Market In llm Wrlglil Hotel litillillnu. Illllliilltl "WANT AIM'1 llrliiK lin stills Try Tlietn. APPLES Spitzenberg aud Yellow Newtown , $2.50 jox TRI-STATE STORE LOWER PRICES FOR UTAH ARE PLEDGED New t'olilllllssloiier Will Heck Ke miIIn by .ApHulliiK to Spirit of I'utliolUni In Men liant. in Unite! Pr to T llrnd llulUtln. I SALT LA K K CITY Jan. 12 Prices as low as ore consistent with sound business are promised ky James W. Funk, new fnlr prlco com missioner for I'tiih. who opened his othVe here today. "Prlce.s are now very high and the causes are apparent to some," he said. "We shull ask the merchants and manufacturers to act In the spirit of patriotism. Wo shull have a working urratigvment with tho I'. 8. district attorney, hut shall not see.k to bring hiiHlneits to that office. Kather. we shall try to avoid such action." Progressiveness and Growth in tint community, meant dollar anj'ccnla in your pocltt. Build Now with Deschutes (White) Pine. Build of hum pruducta and patronize hnm ird'iaity. The cheaper! and bert biiildinif material i Denhuter (Wliitr) Pine and ir manufactured riItt tier into all lixea and ifradca of lumber. Acquire a bom of your own inrtrad of a buseb pf rent reccipta. PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK. BUILD NOW The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. LOCAL SALES AGENTS; MILLER LUMI3ER COMPANY r Out of accumulated capi tal have arisen all tne successes of industry and applied science, all the com forts and ameliorations of the common lot. Upon it the world must depend for the process of reconstruc tion in which all have to hare. -AMES J. HILL rpuE successful farmer raises Lifter crops and cuts down costs by investment in labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmer's crops en .courage new investment, more production fund greater prosperity. But the success of agriculture dependa on the growth of railroads the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroads like farms increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capi tal for expanding their facilities. Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. ' - Poor railroad service is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities. &Mocuitioti"of Slailwai), cccluc,j 4 I 77ioif drMrtnff lnjrmatinn nmertHii tht. railroad ffuaflon may obtain tiltrature hv writing to Tit AntavU atian of Railway KarrMlivtt III Broadway, tew York 9