THH BEND ntTIXRTIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY '1 19, 1080. rAGB ' The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION faattahed Ererr AfKrnton Kirest Inlw, Br The llend Valletta (IneerpeTattd) Entered u Second Class mettmr Januar? i, 117, at tha Fast OHice at llend. Orocon. Act 01 warca I. ROBERT W. 8AWYEK Editor-Manager HENRY N. FOWI.KR Associate Editor FRED A. WOKLKLtN..Advertlsiu Huwt C. B. SMITH Circulation Manejrer RALPH BPKNCER Mechanical Supt An Independent Newspaper, standing for ana aquara dral. clean business, clean politic ami the beat Interasta of Bend and Central Oregon. SIUSCRIPTION RATES Ut Mali One Vear Bis Months Inraa Months Br Carrier One Year tx Month One Month .-. M.00 U.Tt 11.60 tt.SO mo .o All abscrtptfona are due and PAYABLE Ol ADVANCE. Notices oC expiration are nailed eubacribera and If renewal is not mad within reasonable time tha paper will ba diacontinuocL Please notify ns promptly of any chanire af address, or of failure to receive the paper reerolarly. Otherwise we will not be re sponsible for copies missed Make all e'necka and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1920. TROUT CONSERVATION. ... - In the action taken by the fish and game commission in ordering the completion of the plant of the Tomalo fish hatchery, another im portant sUp has been taken in assuring (he position of Deschntes county as one of the most desiiabk sections of the United States from the viewpoint of the sportsman. The operation of the hatchery with the increased capacity thus assured will mean 6,000,000 fry will ava'I- able for planting this year, insur ing against the depletion of the lakes and streams of Central Ore gon. While these steps are being taken to maintain this section of Oregon as an angler's paradise. It is well to maintain also a high standard of sportsmanship to go hand in hand with the conservation of our fish and game resources. Such a stand ard Is set up in the American Sportsman's Creed, reprinted b?re as follows: , 1. Never in sport endanger hu man life. ... 2. Never kill wantonly, or need lessly or brutally. 3. Obey the laws of state and na tion, work for better laws, and up hold the law-enforcing authorities. 4. Respect the rights of farmer and property-owners and also their feelings. 5. Always leave seed' birds and game in covers. 6. Never be a fish-hog. 7. Discourage the killing of game for commercial purposes by, .ef us ing to purchase trophies. 8. Study and record the natural history of game species in the in terest of science. 9. Love nature and its denizens and be a gentleman. ' Work looking toward the selec tion of new books for the Des chutes county library is now under way. The suggestion of the state librarian that interest slips should be filed In order that the selection may correspond with the needs of the readers, should be complied with at once. Taking candy from a baby, and stealing pennies from a dead man's eyes have found their equal in the action . of the individual who pur loined the last savings of a blind man. The passage of the four per cent bonding limitation measure means more road surfacing for Deschutes county, it developes. Vote for it at the primaries. IMPORTANCE OF- LIBRARY SHOWN (Continued from Page I.) silage. It was only made possible, he said, for the farmer or stock raiser to receive this increase in . production, or the saving in cost of dairy products and beef through the efforts of the State Agricultural col lege. Each dollar that is being spent to build up and Increase the . efficiency of the college is produc ing two dollars in results in a sav ing of fodder and larger alfalfa crops, said Mr. Ballard. In speak ing of developments In other parts of the state, he cited the results ob tained in Union county. In 1914, before tho county agricultural agen cy had been established in that sec tion of the state, there were no silos in Union county. This year Union county has 116 bIIos and their. esti mated saving in fodder this year was $100,000. ' Wool Meet Not for fiend. The Commercial club "luncheons, prior to this one, for the past few months has drifted nlong on a comparatively calm sea, but along SJB RipplirigRhimostP In the Old Time. When I was young a shilling was pretty, hard to get; for hours a man went drilling, in pools of hon est sweat, before he'd fairly earned it, and when he drew his tin, 'twas seldom that he burned it, or idly blew it in. At Christmas time he'd holler and make some kopecks fly; and he would spend a dollar the Fourth of July. And when the three-ring circus came lumbering to town, with grafts and fakes to work us, he'd haply blow a crown. Then, having had his riot, he to his work returned, and strictly on the quiet, he pickled all he earned. And when life's winter found him, it didn't find him broke; he'd comforts all around him, and green backs in his poke. But now such sane endeavor, such sense, we vainly seek; the Fourth is with us ever, and Christmas once a week. The money's coming easy, with equal ease it goes; the toiler, flip and breezy, just blows, and blows, and blows. With all wise rules disgusted, he blows his wad today; cheer up! we'll soon be busted! A panic's on the way! toward the latter part of today's meeting, the usual peace and har mony was Shadowed by dark storm clouds. D. G. McPherson. presi dent of the organization, announced the receipt of a letter from the State Wool Growers' association, asking whether or not Bend wanted the annual convention of that or ganization this year, and told the club that their secretary, R. A. Ward, had answered the Wool Growers' association in the nega tive, owing to a lack of funds in the treasury to put the convention over In a proper manner. "It there any comment on the secretary's action?" was asked by Mr. McPherson. After silence that for afmomen' seemed to assure the approval of .ill present. A. Whisnant arose and with a resentful glance at Mr. Ward, turned the machine gun of criticism on the club officials. "At one time this club went on record to nirke Bend the convention city of the state," he began. "Today we delib ately close our ears to a request from as prominent an organization as we could ever hope to have- as sembled in our midst. Why? The on!? reason is because we foolishly squandered the funds alloted for the entertainment of the Cattlemen a year ago, and Mr. Ward was on the committee." Before the echo of Mr. Whisnaut'e last words had died out Mr. Ward was on his feet in rebuttal. "A year ago," he declared, "when the com mercial. club wished to praise the work of the entertainment commit tee for the Cattlemen's convention Mr. Whisnant was willing to be rec ognized as the chief member of that chosen body, but now that it is learned that a lack of funds exists, he remembers that I was the main spokesman. I have had the pleasure to be present at several conventions recently and not once has a city where a convention has been held, failed to entertain, and In an slab' orate manner. While I attended a recent meeting of the Oregon Wool growers assciation, that organiza tlon made the statement that if Bend wanted the convention we could have it by raising $2000." Mr. Whisnant again expressed his ments and endeavored to - convince the club that bis idea of a conven tion and not Mr. Ward's was cor rect. ' In reply Mr. Ward asked that Mr. Whisnant be not taken seriously, and the question was dropped. Josephine's Horoscope. Is there such a thing as seeing Into the future? Yes. Here Is one of the many testimonials to the solenin gift: When the Empress' Josephine of France was a girl in Martinique, an old colored woman, named Eupheniln, "told her fortune." "You will marry a fair man. ' Your star promise two alliances. With .your first husband you will have a tragical lawsuit Your second husband, a dark man of Blen der means, will All the world with his fame and glory. You will be greater than 'queen.' You will die unhappy." Tin entire prediction came true. Rejecting a Compliment, A well-known member of II stock exchange, who Is now giving np the close of u strenuous life lu philnnlliroplc efforts, was In hl hey day n tremendous guinldor in stocks, and, Incidentally, he mid his partner were rather export In the gentle art of making enemies. One of these ac costed III N) witli the pleasant remark : "Look here, you nre the biggest thief on the ntotk exchange." "Ah." was the answer. "It is evident you do not know my partner." -London Tlt-I5lts. Candidates' ball, Tumalo, Friday, May 14. Come and get acquainted with 'em. Good eats. Adv. Dance at the gym Wed nesday, May 12; $1.00 per couple. Adv.32-33c POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I take this means of announcing my candidacy for the nomination for the office of County Clerk on the Republican Ticket, subject to th" Goodyear Leadership and Tires for the Smaller Primary election May 21, ltl!0. ' 1 hnve been a resident of llotul for thn piiKt 13 years, and mil fully ac quainted wlih conditions t'XlntliiK in PUP" i. I). Davidson. ttiis county. It elected I promise to (rive my full time to the conduct of tho business of the office. Adv. J. D. DAVIDSON. I hereby announce my cundlducy for tho nomination to the office of County Judge, of Henchmen County on the Democratic Ticket, subject to the primary election. May 21, 1920. If elected I will promise it pro gressive business udminstrution of County affairs. Action, economy, ef ficiency. At your service always. J. A. EASTES. Adv. I hereby announce my candidacy (or nomination to tho office of county clwk of Deschutes county on the republican ticket at the pri maries, on May 21, 1920. My can didacy for nomination to tho office I now hold is based upon the past efficient bundling of tho records of the county, courteous treatment and thorough knowledge of the duties of the office. J. II. 1IANKU. I hereby announce my candidacy on the Democratic Ticket for tho of fice of Sheriff of Deschutes County, subject to tho will of tho voters at the Primary election May, 21. I am basing iny candidacy upon on intimate knowlcdgo of tho duties of the office, having been deputy sher iff of Hood ltlver and Wasco coun ties. If elocted I promise thorough performance of tho duties of tha office and Justice to all. Adv. GEOKUK STOKOE. I hereby announce my candidacy ISMi fl Enormous resources and scrupulous care have produced in Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars a high relari ve value not exceeded even in the famous Goodyear Cords on due world's highest-priced automobiles. In addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear manufactures an average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world's largest tire factory devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x3'2-, and 31x4-inch sizes. . Last year more cars using these sizes were' factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. Their extreme worth is available for your' Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using one of these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30x3' Goodyear Double-Cure S'.I'JO Fabric, All-Weather Tread ......... L J 30x3 Goodyear Single-Cure " H e.n Fabric, Ami-Skid Tread L 1 for thn office of County Commlsslim er of Deschutes County on tho Repub lican Ticket, sublect to tho will of the voters tit thn May Primaries. Adv. CHAltLlOH CAHKOl.l.. 1 hereby desire, to announce, uiy candidacy for tho office nt sheriff of lleucliutee county on Urn demo cratic, ticket, subject to thn will nf the voters ul tho primaries, May 21, 1920. II. II. KOX. We Need More and Better Roads in Oregon. VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS VOTE 302 X YES FOR l',"r HTATK HOAD IIONI) LIMIT NO I'UOPKHTV TAX! NO HlltWT TAXi NO IM'KK.IKK IN Al'TO MC'HN'ftK KKKHj NO I.M'HKAHK OK iAMt)I.INI: T.l.V Present Auto License Fees and tiitsolluo Tax will pay both principal und Interest ou ull thu bonds under this roustltn tloual amendment' Approval of Hits amendment is neces sary to permit early completion of Stale llliehwuy. Brooks-Scanlon HEN I). ;u-tr:nmKiiia:an:aiaiau;:iaraniaiammnnm:nm:mniminmn:nn:im:nmOTniumunmmi t J Demanding of merchants their highest priced wares, whether you can afford them or not, is fuel for the profiteer. Even with present prices, proper judgment can be ex ercised in buying and money saved. High prices is no excuse for ex travagance. The Shevlin-Hixon Company. ,1TOgac''cn'''m!"'i'aauaa"nm"' Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are built to protect casings. Why endanger a good casing with a cheap rube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of $ 50 lets merit. 30 x 314 'ie tn waterproot bag T We hereby announce. "I ho cundl ilncy of John Marsh, of Tiiiiiitln, for the olfieo of County Commlmiloimr of liKsi'liiiles County on tho Itiiptilill can Ticket, sulijucl to thu pi-lmurltiu In May. Tl'MAI.O DKVKI.OPMBNT I.KAGUl'! I'nl II lu The lluiletlu. ilullutln "WANT ADB" , suits Try Thorn. tiring It- Lumber Company OHKC.ON Cars