Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
a THE BKXD RtXLLKTlN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, TVRNDAY, MAY 1H, 1020. WAOU The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION raMWWI Err Arn Earai maar. , . By Th4 Ban Ilallathl tlwarparataa') Batarad M tkyvind Clua matter January 1 117, at tha Poat Otfita at Band, Oracva. Act ol luia a. Ja.e. BOrlKRT W. SAWYER Kdltar-Manarar KNKY JJ. FOWLER. Aaaoelata Editor rBKD A. WOBLUN..AdvrtUtn Manatt O. B. SMITH Circulation Maurar pai.pH SPENCER ..Mrchanieal Supi. A Inornlr.t Nawapaw. atandlnc w Mm aouara deal, etou buatrwaa. alean polttka and tha baat intarcata si Band and Cantra) Oiiaim. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail Ona Vcar M. Month. Tkraa Mentha l.o . By Carrlar Oh Taar " Btx Moatha $. Ona Month .-. t .. . ... . . . AH nbacrlptiona ara dua and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. NotkMa of nplration aw aaailad auhaeribcra and if rmawal la nut aaada within reaaonabla tima tha paper will in diaeontinnrd. -Phaaa notify a promptly of any ehanrn at addraaa. or of faitura la rrnln ths paper rayolarly. Otherwiaa w will sot be re- avanaihla for eopiee- miaaed - r . Make all checks and orders payable to tna Bend. Bulletin. TCE9DAY, MAY IS. 1920. UPTON FORFEITS SUPPORT From the time when Jay I'pton first announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for' the sena torship from this district The Bulle tin has looted with some favor o.i his desire to go to Salem, and has stated to him and to friends of hir that it expected to support him. The chance, which seemed to its to be a good one, that ' this section would, have a representative in the state senate as well as two in the house, was well worth taking ad vantage of and Mr. Upton seemed to be well fitted for the position. Recently, however, evidence" has oeen turning up tu muicuie ma, uui feeling was not justified and our conclusion is that the voters of this section, and especially of Bend, will make a mistake if they vote for Mr. Tipton on Friday.' The evidence is fonnd in the latest edition of the Redmond Spokesman and in a cam paign circular issued by Mr. Upton. According to the Spokesman Mr. Upton is urging as a reason why he should be elected the argument that he is being opposed by the Bend Commercial club and the "interests that would get a fifty year lease on tBe laKe waters soum oi oena. Presumably this sort of argument Is nresented in Redmond because of the anti-Bend 'feeling that exists there. Since it is not a fact that the Bend Commercial club is opposing Mr. Upton, however, he can hard expect Bend men wXo know this al legation ' to ' be untrue to continue in his support. So far as the refer- nA tr 'finfroBR in enncempd the public is entitled to . further facts before it can be expected to put any faith in such vague charges. SiLce we do not believe further facts are , available we must take this sort of thing as a demogogic attempt to cafjh votes and we do not like denv gogic metheods.' In' his circular Mr. Upton m?kes further demagogic appeal by asking "Are the farmers awake to the dan ger of the Power, Companies con trol of water?" and then names the t Bend Water Light & Power Co. at one of the power companies opposed ."to his candidacy. Now as lar as Central Oregon is concerned its in I gation future lies in the develop ment of the Benham Falls project. If Mr. Upton wants to array the far mers against the power companies he must show that the power eom- nnnliiB srfl nTannlnv thfnpra tfiaf will mean the end of the Benham Falls project. Here is, both the oppor tunity and the duty to be specific but the fact is he' cannot be specific on this subject. Indeed, anyone who knows tho history of the activity concerning this project in the past year knows . . , fn ti . . ' . , mat , a. .ii- ruiey, manager, ot me Bend Water Light & Power Co., in his position as president of the Bend Commercial club did everything that man could do to obtain the geologi cal examination fcr the benefit of the project. This indicates anything but a desire to destroy the irrigation project for the benefit of the power company. It is further known that - the Bend Water Light & Power com pany, after making plans for a power development on the Deschutes abandoned its plans because they would interfere with Irrigation de velopment and transferred its oper ations to the Tumalo where It lb even more strictly regulated by the state than it would be on tha Sen chutes. These charges from Mr. Upton arc ' 60 completely at variance with the facts and so unfairTto' Bend, Bend people and Bend interests that l;e lias forfeited any right to support from Bend. COMMCNICATIOX. ...To, the Editor of The Bend Bulletin: In Friday's edition of tho Daily Bond Bulletin there is an. item of news that struk me rather forcibly. A woman sues her hUBbaod for a i , . . . RippHriRhijR.QS LWalT MCon t-O ef Valt Tired of It. I've grown so tired of striking that work looks good to me; though I've had little liking, of late, for industry. The war got me unsettled, unfit for honest toil, and, like a palfrey mettled, I reared and pawed the soil. I called on men and brothers to come and strike with me, and set their dads and mothers from tyrants' shackles free". And all the boys responded, and quit their useful tasks, grew whiskers many-fronded, and yawped from kegs and casks. Like me, they. called on workers to throw their handsaws down, join the ranks of shirkers who thronged the idle town. And so our graft kept spreading and ran us all in debt, and very few were treading the paths where toilers sweat- I sat, with other bumpkins, around the Blue Front store, and no one grew two pumpkins where but one grew before. And no one plowed a furrow, or made an . anvil ring, or came out from his burrow, to laugh and dance and sing. But all were talking sor row, and pessimism" black, and swearing that to morrow would see our bulwarks crack. And now I'm tired of striking, I need some ' iron men, and gladly I'd go hiking to make things hum again. divorce because he objects to low necked dresses. I say good for Clarence J. Russell. If there were: more such men in this world there) would be less immoral women. It! also states that he kicked her re peatedly; this may seem ravber brutal, but. If her skirts were as short as those we see on the streets every day, she needed the kicking also. A READER. VOTE FOR C. S. BEN SON FOR DISTRICT AT TORNEY. Adv. DANCE AT GYMNAS IUM, WED., MAY 19TH, PEERLESS ORCHESTRA; $1.00 COUPLE. 35-38c Mt. Hood ter's ice cream at Buchwal- 36 tfc Yes, a cool kitchen, because all the heat is used for cooking. HUGHES Electric does not heat the roorrv there is nothing burning no combustion no flame. You turn the button and ' the heater becomes a cherry red; this flowing heater cooks by radiation, the ' radiant heat is absorbed by the food in the cooking vessels. But that only begins the story of why you should have one for the HUGHES Range is also efficient, doing everything as well as any range. economical of your time and economical of food because it produces heavier roasts, moister bread and eliminates.! spoilage. , -convenient turn a button and you have cooking heat instantly. Let us give you a copy of "How to Modernize" and tell you more about the HUGHES Electric Range. v Bend Water Light & Power Co. G. O. P. Convention Snap-Shots (Copyright, The George Matthew Adam Setvice.) . By A. II. VundontxTK. FIRST CONVENTION'. The first republican natlonni convention convened at Philadel phia, June IT, 1865 (the ann'ver sary of the Battle of Bunker Hill) following a preliminary B0s:ilnn at Pittsburg, February 22, 1850. There were no precedents and no rules to govern representation or proced ure. It was largely a spontaneous affair, with delegates present from all the free-soil states and the oor - clean; meaning) the range is clean, the cooking utensils are never smutted; the, kitchen floor Tnd walls are clean because there is no fuel, no ashes, no matches, no smoke; the air is not vitiated by combustion, there are no fumes. endorsed by leading domestic Eco nomists and Iby 50,000 practical housewives. dor states of Delaware. Mitrylitnl und Lniitui'ky. Henry H, I.unn. it breezy Indian i Westerner, was cliiilmiun of Dm con vention himself a riirn chuructcr. Although n New York newspaper of that day ilAorlbed him oh "it mail six foot tall, nmrvolousty loiiti, his front tooth out, his complcxlou be tween a hud blister and tint yellow finer, nnd his small oyes glittering like thoso of n wild cut" those who scoffed when he appeared ro lualned to cheer, because his homely eloquence turned bedlam louse ill the outsut of tho gathering. William II. Sewitid was the must conspicuous man lit tint party ut lliu time, nnd imiueHttoniiufV could have hud the presidential iioinluatUin fin the asking; but ho declined to per mit consideration of IiIh mtnio. Ah h roHiilt, tho . only two contenders were Judge John Mel. mm of Oiiio. whom the old whlgs favored, mid General John C. Fremont of Califor nia, who caui;ht tho convention vv It h the romance of his life. As a youth, Frttmont explored IMo Hoi-ky Mountains, the great Sal' lakes. th Sierra Nevada and the valleys of tint San Joaquin, earning for hlmseir the title of the "I'atii flnder." Ho wiih known, loo, ax "Jessie's Choice," because of Ills ro mantic elopement as it young llet.teii ant with charming Jessie IMilon. daughter of Senator Benton of Missouri. Fremont was nominated on the first ballot, with SD9 votes to H' votes for McLean. Wlllam L. Dayton of New Jersey senator and Jurist was nomiru ted on one ballot for vice-president. Ho polled 259 votes. His nearest competitor an Interesting historical contemplation wus Abraham Lin coln of Illinois, who polled 110 votes. The principal planks In the plat form declared for free sail, for the admission of Kaunas Into the Vnlnn as a free state, for federul aid to build a rallroud to the Puclfle, nnd for liberal rivers and harbors appro priations. (Continued tomorrow with the story of the second convention). , DANCE AT CiYMNAS IUM, WED., MAX 19TII, PEERLESS ORCHESTRA; $1.00 COUPLE. 35-38c Pianos, player piunos, ph no- graphs, Bucnwtilter's, Sherman Cay nonny 3 ire The KN'GAGKMKN'T ANNOI NCKH. (Ortigou Clly Enterprise. I The enKHKi'nient of Miss llrli'ii l.uellu Kly, eldest duiiKliter of Mi. Mrs. George V. Kly of this cltv, anil Harvey Wesley MncKouzlii, promi nent young business man of liend, Oregon, tins been linunuuivtd, the murrliigo (o be a homo affair mill will tuko place In tills city Batitr Iny, May 29. As Miss Kly Ik one of Oregon City's popular young women, anil an accomplished vocalist, a nuniliO'' of social uffnirH tiro elng planum) In her hiMior for the coming week Among these will be one ut the home of her aunt, Mia, Duituii Kly, who will entertain In honor of the bride elect Tuesday oveulng. .Mini Kly litis been connected with Hie I'lice Brothers shoo store for ubout a year, und recently returned from llend. Oregon, where sho bad churge of a department in a largo (lliinniriil store, resuming her position with Price Brothers, und Is one of Hie most popular employes. Miss Rly was formerly einploy.nl as cashier In the J. O. Penney i tor., und Mr. MacKeniiii Is with Mam:-helmers. XOTIt'K 1 will not be responsible for any hills contracted ly my wife. Kvu .M. Wat kin. FHANK I.. W ATKINS. Alv.-J?.3sp J, It. Duller Is serving his second irra its county clerk. He Is tried on the Job and should he reelected. Do not (Uncharge as efficient a pub lic servant as any Oregon county ever hud. Vote for Hauer for coun ty clerk. Adv. Daily Market Report (Famlaha br arramraBmt wtik Ika Onlral Onm HmJlI NOIITH PORTLAND Muy IS. Cuttle flO: steady. (Jruln nnd nnln f.wt Mtiiura 112 21, fn lift: choice, $11. GO to $12. 25: good in choice, m to su.bu; nimiium to Rood. $10 to $11: f i r taienod, '. to $10; common to fulr, to $: choice cows and helfors. 10 2.1 to $11: xood to choice, $9 to 110.10: medium tn cood. $S to S9: fulr to medium. $7 to $8; cunnars, $.r to $0; bulls. $u to 9; prime IlKht calves. 1.1 to $10: medium Hunt, $9 to $12: heavy, $I.S0 to $)i.u0. Hous. Hecmuis. 1.10; sternly. Prime mixed. $15 to $16.60: medium mixed. $14 to $16: roucli heavies. $10 to $11: pigs. $12 to $14.60; smooth heavies, $11 to $14. Hheep. Receipts, 210; slow and weak, l.nmbs, $15 to $16.60; cull lumbs, $10 to $12: yearllnxs, $12 to $11: wethers. $10 to $11.60; ewes. $8 to $9.50. J. II. Ilaner Is serving Ills second term as county clerk. Ho Is tried on the Jnb and should bo reelected. Do not discharge as efficient a pub lic servant as any Oregon county over hud. Voto for Huuer for coun ty clerk. Adv. VOTE FOR C. S. BEN SON FOR DISTRICT AT TORNEY. Adv AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Wright. H. H. March, Vancouver, Wash. K. J. McDonald, Sun Uernadlno, Calif. N. L. Dunn, Waynlka, Okla. H. B. Myers, Partland. M. Lovlcb, Prlnovllle. A. Iy. Perkins, Salt' Laka. Andy Hngmnn, Wallace. Jas. F. Loper. Klamath Falls. C. J. KcHokk. Condon. J; A. Smith, Mllllcan. A. K. Johnson, Loeboll, Ore. Oeo. EI. Brown, Logboll, Ore. HoteJ Cozy. I. A. Hasweli, Missoula, Mont D. II. Dunn and wife, Toppenlsh, Wash. ' " Tom Sly, La Pino. Delbart Sly, La Pine. J. H. Brown, Sisters. H. H. Kllgore, Sisters. J. C. St. Clair, Silver Lake. Walter Wright, Culver. Pilot Ilutto Inn. D. P, Larson, Minneapolis. W. R. Patterson, Portland, F. E. Bishop, Portland. Chan. E. Canada, Portland, F. L. Piorco, Portland. . - ' J. T. Hardy, Portland Q. E. Carroll, Portland. : . R, L. Tomhy, Spokane. W. J. Tomhy, Portland. C. U.' Fossoy, Yakima. C. J. Lynch, Yakima. V ' F. G. Kasserman, Yakima, J. D. Nichols, Eutfuno. S. L. WlRKins, Portland. C. It. McKKfesson, Portland. F. P. Illxoxn, La Crosso, Wis. J. M. lflxoit, Ln Crosse, Wis. H. C. Clarke, Minneapolis. Havlnit nnrvod as deputy secretary of stata for more than eli?ht ynnrs past, Sam A. Kozor, republican can didate for secretary state, Is In a position to make good his promise to tho pooplo that he will insist on the strictest economy ln the admin istration of utntn nffalra. Glvo him your vote, Adv. Th Victim's Pl. Fiir our pui't. wlienevei' we c I wiiiiinn with '"' f If"' " we wonder wlto her liiikliiiud skliuied. Pulliis News. VOTEOli c. S. BENn SON FOR DISTRICT AT TOIJEY. Adv. . i w All Ihu lutiHil sheet music Utid roe- ords ot llucbwulter'il a tfe POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby nunoiincn iny cundldacy .... ii....,r,.ti,. Ti. lint for tho of fice ot Hbrrlff of Deschutes County. subject to tho win or mo n thu I'rlmnry olectlou Muy 21. I urn baaing my cundldaoy upon 11.11 liitlmato knowludg" of " il"tle of the office, having linen deputy sher iff of Hood lllver mid Wusro iioon tles. If olecled I promise thorough performuncn of the duties of the office und Justice tn all. Adv. OKOHCIK 8TOKOBS. I hereby desire til nnnoiinen my cundldacy for tho offlco of sheriff of Desc.hutee county on thn domo rrntle ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the prlmurles. Muy 21. 1S20. K. II. VOX. We hereby announce t ho cnodl ducy of John Marsh, of Tuinulo, for the office of County Commissioner of Deschutes County on tho Republi can Ticket, subject to the prlumrlet In May. TI VALO DKVKLOPMKNT I.EAOlK 1 hereby announce my candldiicv for the nomination 16 the office of County Judge of Deachutes County ou tho Democratic Tlrknl, subject lo the primary election, May 21, l20. If elected I will promise a pro gressive business ndmlnstrullan of County affairs. Action, economy, ef ficiency. At your service alwuys. J. A. KASTBH. Adv, I take this means of announcing my cnndlducy for the Domination for the office of County Clerk on the Republican Ticket, subject to the Primary election May 11, 1S20. I have bin a resident of llend for the past 13 years, and am fully ec quuiiited with condition existing In JN D. Dnvldson. ' this county. If olocted I promise to give ray full time to the conduct of the business of tho office. 4k Adv. J. D. DAVIDSON. I hereby announce my candidacy for tho offlco of County Commission er of Deschutes County on tha Repub lican Ticket, subject to tho will of tho voters at tho Mny Primaries. Adv. CHARLES CARROLL. C. H. BENSON, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT AT TORNEY, Is a native of Minnesota and came to Oregon In 1903, arriving lu Bend in April of that year. Ilia first Job was thut of helping L. D. Wiest lay out tho original towtmltn of Bend; for three years ho worked on Irrigation and railroad surveys In this vlolnlty and ln 1906, opened a law office and has practiced law at Bond ever since. Ho has linen Oily Attorney since January, 1916, under administration of Mayors Caldwell and Enutas. If elactod, bo proposes to enforoo tho law without fear or favor to the best of his ability. 9-llo I heroby announce my candidacy for ' nomination to the office ot county clerk of Deschutes coune on the republican ticket at the pri maries on May 21, 1920. My can didacy' for nomination to the office I now bold Is based upon the past efficient handling of tho records of ' the county, courteous treatment and thorough knowlodgo of the dutlett of tha office. J. H. HANER. FANCY 4 NETTED GEM SEED POTATOES FOR SALE Tri-State Terminal Co. . 8 .V 'Xit-nryyrAii'liMri