rAcn
TOTS BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BRND, ORKOOIf, NATl'RDAV. MAY S3, 1020.
The Bend Bulletin
BAILV EDITION
PkMaikaa1 Etott Aftaraaaa Bar Bandar.
Wy Tha Uni Hull.tln (Iacarpatmttal
Bntarad u bacond Olaaa ,mntu Jnnuar
a, 117, at ta Pxt Ottk a Hcnd. rtwl,
Act of Kuel a, J0'.
BOBKRT W. 8AWYER.....Eiltor.Manaar
HENRY N. POWLKR AKaociate Editor
PaUCD A. WOELKLEN.. Advartiainn; Uinlinl
O. H. SMITH. i Clmilatton Muuo
BALPH Sl'KNCEB alKhaniaal Bupt
Ad Indnlrnt Nawapaper. atandliur for
an aqiura deal. clflan bu.lnr. ckaa polKkv
nad lb bast interaru of Brnd and Central
Omroa.
Sl'BSCRIPTIOV RATES
Br Mall
Oaa Tear
Six Mentha
Thna Montha
" B CairUr '
Ona Tar .,. ;............
Ix Montha ,
Ona Month
IS.00
, aS-ta
, 11.50
...... .I.S
ta.60
...... !
All aubatriptfoM ara dua and PAYABLE
EN ADVANCE. Notlcaa ' of axpiratien ara
anallcd anbacritora and if renawal ia nut
aaada within rraaonabl ton tha paper trill
a diacontinued.
Pleaae notify ua promptly of any ehamre
ai addraM. or of faihara to walva tha paper
recularlr. - Otherwiaa we will not be re
aponalble - for ooplca inlaaed
Make ail cheeka and ordera parable to
The Band Bulletin.
SATURDAY, MAY 22. 1920.
TOUR LIBERTY BOND '
The, I'nitod States government
borrowed money from you to fi
nance the" vvar. You hold the rov
ernmont's promise to pay you buck.
. This promise is called a Liberty
bond, or Victory note. On this
bond is stilted '.he conditions tin
der which the government borrowed
the money from jroti. , ' .
: For instance: If you hold a bond
of the third Liberty loan, it states
that on April 15 and October 15 of
each year until maturity, you will
receive interest on the amount you
paid . for the bond. Other issues
tj&r other rale of Interest and
other maturity dates, . all of which
are clearly stated on the bond.
' Now, if you keep your bond un
til '.thn date, when the government
pays you in full for it, you do not
need to worry if, in the meantime,
the price is low one day or high
the next. You. and Uncle Sam are
living up to your agreement with
each other, and neither will lose
by it.
On the other band, if you sell j
your Liberty bond now, you will
find that the man you sell it to will
not give you a dollar for every dol
5 Jar you paid for it. The price has
; been brought down because so many
' (people are offering to sell their
bonds. If the market Is flooded
' with tomatoes, you can buy them
cheap.' but' If everyone Is clamoring
' for tomatoes and there are few
to be had, the 'price goe9 up. The
' came is true of Liberty bonds.
f Short-sighted people are dumping
': them on the market, and wise ones
are jbuying ' them. "
f Tpe best advice that can be given
to the owner of a Liberty bond Is
this; Hold ' the bond you bought
during the war. It is as safe and
:crtinji as the United States govern
ment itself., ....
: j Bab' as many more at the present
low Kate as "you can afford-. If you
bold;) them ' to maturity, you are
bourfi to make ' the difference be
tween what they sell at now and
theird face value. You will .also re
jeelvd, good interest on yonr invest
ment . .
1 1 Hold on to yonr Liberty bonds
and buy more.
1
t'lt 1 ' Vii'
RippliriRhMniQS
fti iftv iKWBi nasorv r
.Esaa
.';' . , Der.Tajf. "
, V I - . ,
When a panic comes. and swats up, bringing forty
kinds of woe, and the, sheriff conies and trots us
to the court where bankrupts go, then we'll wonder,
oh, we'll wonder, why, in blooming, bulging times,
when the trees were growing plunder, we refused
to save some dimes. When the panic that's pre
dicted by the wise men everywhere, comes along,
and we're afflicted with a poorhouso bill of fare,
then we'll do some idle raving, and we'll kick our
selves a verst, for we didn't do our saving when the
boom was at ks worst. Now that everything seems
sunYiy, and our chances are the best, it's the time to
put some money, with some mothballs, in a chest;
put it down with cedar shavings, so the insects
won't annoy; for the man who has his savings is
the wisest kind of boy. Soon this crazy boom may
trundle, to the tomb, in ghostly robe ; then the man
who has a bundle is the man who'll ride the globe.
with pride" thnn any of its predo- McKAY WINS
cessors; discussed civil service re
form for the first time; pledged a
protective tariff; demanded aboli
tion of the postal franking system:
hinted at woman suffruge. and be
spoke industrial peace and Justice
between capital and labor. i .,
Continued Xundnv, with the story
cif the slth convention. ,
BATHING COSTUMES
. DRAW MANY STARES
CLOSE RACE
OVER L. L.
FOX
(Continued from puge. 1,1
London ' Luiislo' Bench . (Jurh Tbl'
Season Is Effective Snare for
Hearts.
G. O. P.
Convention
Snap-Snots
(Cooyright, The George Mallbew
'Adamt Service.)
' By A.. H.. Vandenberg.
LONDON, May 22. Life on Ens-
land 8 sandy shores this summer
promises, to be just one gasp after
another. ""
Bathing costumes . unbelievable
are beginning to glare upon ' ' a
startled public from the "exclusive"
store-windows. A recent, exhibi
tion of wonveiKS wear -included "'a
&col lection of weird and wonderful
creations for the -raodern .mermaid.
; Futurists are catered to by cos
tumes slashed helter-skelter with
streaks of color rioting regardless
of blend or design... ;
One costume is of bright jade!
green, with a green-eyed black snake
coiling around the bather's form.
Another is designed to resemble :
some sort of sea-beetle, being close
fitting from top to toe and covered
with '.sapphire-blue and deep-greef ,i
sequins.
-, Yet another aspires to make its!
wearer like Joan of 'Arc of maybe :
a really, truly mermaid for its'
silver sequins are a cross between a
suit of armor and a Serring's skin.j
It Is expected that when the sum-i
mer sylph makes her dive into the!
bine and briny, her bedazzled swain :
will catch his breath, she will catch
his fancy, and the matrimonial net!
will catch both of them.
Anyway, this summer Is bound to!
place innumerable bachelors out ef :
the way of taxation. . j
senutorinl nomination. Htunfl. lil,
with 422, has a safe load of T9 over
Abraham. Deschutes county is anx
ious that Siunott should continue to
represent the district . iu cone re.
for he , was given 715.1votes. as
ugainst 300 polled by Jontk. Sam
strong lead over Luper,'and for
Kozer in the favorite for iecretary
'tf state with 401, other contestants
for the .nominations placing 'as fol
lows: ' Cobum, 113; Jones. 187;
Lockley. 149:- Parsons., 70; Schul
Uornian. 29, and Wood, For
supreme court justice tbero waa no
contest. ;and the. same stte)nent ap
plies to the position of dairy and
food .commissioner. ; ,or public
service commissioner. CorpyaH a
state senator. Jay rpton'him 702
against Wilson S. ' Wlloy'a.343. H.
J. Overturf Iiha nolled thn hiire-OHt I
vote for state representative hav
ing fc37 agtiliivt 71 J for rjoiiiin
Burdick and ' 374 for H..!a. Brat
tain.:; . .. . ,. "... '
pelegates at largo who are pre
ferred are. Boyd of Wallowa county,
Butler of'WaMto, Carey of 'Mult-
Mondlay and Tuoldily!
FLORENCE REED
vk :t in
"THE WOMAN
UNDER
OATH
i
What would liiiipen where
a Uma .woiiutll j' jmnr. holdtiiK
out Ricnlusl tut!' opinions of 11
inula oo-Juroi'H. to rind liiirsuli'
Inilllod, : hrow-lieuteu, haruii
gued and almoni third-degreed
1 . ,
Should she I'omaiu silent
ami let nil Innocent mini suf
fer enpititl - piiniKhnient, or
should she. speak mid let her
ulster sutler dlHgrare?' How
does she decide f s
' lll.SU
The last episode of
"The Lion Man".
GRAND
nomau. mid .Muris or llio same
county.' Ilrooku of Mitlheiir county
and t'ooper of Wusco are euilorK.id
a.ti delegates from tryi second dis
trict.
Stjfku'iatlitr l.oe.
In county offices, no competition
ws presented either to H. W. Saw
yer. or to S. K. Huberts, candidates.
respectively, for the nomination for
county judge and sheriff. J . II
Haner, with 749, is ,2'Jt) ahead of
J. I). Davidson for county clerk, atlifj
J. Alton Thompton has 732 to Mm.
Gertrude White!' 494 In the racfl
for the nomination fof" coiihty school
superolutendent. John A. Marsh
of Tnmulo, with 421 votes. Is the
favorite ' for county commissioner
over Charles A. Carroll and K. if.
Duller of Bend, who polled 3M
and 321 votes, respectively. ' ' .' j
A. J. Moore, Incumbent, was the
FANCY
NETTED GEM ,
SEED POTATOES
FOR SALE;
1
Tri-Stkte
Terminal Co.'
G O P -CONVENTION SNP SHOTS:
FIFTH CONVENTION
: The fifth republican national .con
vention, even more than the fourth,
was fore-ordained in its conclusions.
It assembled in Philadelphia June 5,
J872. Morton JlcMiehael of Phila
delphia was temporary chairman;
Judge Settle of North Carolina, per
manent chairman. '
Grant was again unanimously
nominated on a single ballot amid
scenes of inspiring enthusiasm. The
vjee presidency went to Henry Wil
son of Massachusetts, who defeated
Colfax for renomination on a single
h'allot.
; Colfax bad once said be would
not .be a candidate. This gave Wil
f.oh a long starV on the trail of
delegates. Then, too, Colfax was
very unpopular with the Washing
ton correspondents of big newspa
pers and 'perhaps the only time of
its sort In our political history
Ihey conspired together to preven:
his re-nominuU6n. On the firs;
roll call WIIhoii had 364 votes,
Colfax 321, with 377 necessary
tf-a choice. Before the announce
ment, however, 22 Virginia dele
gates swung to Wilson, and 6
Ccorglaiis and ,9 West Virginians
, followed suit. . .
. .The platform did more "pointing
Beg
Mclnday
inning
and until we are settled in our
new location on Wall Street
0. 1. C. CAFETERIA
will-be closed.
Ve hope to open by Friday
or Saturday." ;,
O. I. C. CAFETERIA
Coming !
SAT. AND SIX. AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT
MAY 2223
Bulgers
tomedy
Aiiiiiial
Circus
The Greatest Iaughing Sbow
V." on Earth
' WONDERFUL PERFORMING
SHETLAND IONIES. Dtxis,
MONKE18 AND GOATS, '
V FEATCRING
JAZZ-BO
. f,'
and
PADDY. WHACK .''
World's Greatest Trick
. ' Donkeys .' '; ' i
TraveliiiK In Our Own III
TruekH, Hhowing Under '
Our Own Tnnt,
LOCATED AT FRANKLIN
A XI) WALL STH.
A ll IHSION Cliildi-en, lr
Adult, I5.V. War tax Included.
A Real Treat
DOX'T MISS IT. ' NOVELTV
DA.VD CONCERTS- DAILV.
GRAN D
J 4,'..-;".'.
p . ' i -. A:' ; 4 O '
'''. ' ' ' , K : r ; '" - -
"POOR
' ' ' ' 111 which a wealthy limn flu
ds truo love iimiini; poor re
lations. A simple, homely picture, contrasting superfi
cial city people with the honest, dyed-in-the-wool
country folks. - ,
Also Itolin Comedy
"THE GREAT WATER PERIL," AND
PATHE NEWS
favorite for district attorney, with
397 votes. C. H. llenson came next
with 364, and W. I. Myers broutthl
up thn rear with 2S3.
The two content , of v chluf In
terettt on the democratic ticket
were tho for nomination for ful
led Statei Henator. und for nln-rlf f
In the former, Chumburluin took
Stark vaeather'H., DiyHaliio. , 140 to
107, wllllu II.' II' won over
Uoorgu Stokoe, 2U& to 113. J. A.
Eusten win the only ciindldaln for
the nomination for 'county Judge.
M. ' W.' Knlekerhocker ' for county
commiasloner, whh uncontented, and
for other county of flcea. there were
no candldutun. ,
. .Meuri- Wlu ' Favor.
Meanuren on the ballot won with
out exception. ' Final return tin the
city park ,12L000 bond litauu were
hot.aYallahle.' but. it. wna itatad by
electiun off Iclulu' (that lha mnua'ure
carried by' a-'milnitunilnl majority, In
iiome preclttHs. an hlKh aa two to one.
Eminent, domuln for roadu and
wort, 622 .to. 130; lh' 4 pet
cent' roud 'bond limitation ' wti
Banned, BS7 to 167, and capital pun
ishment hud the clonext call of ull.
winning out, 453 to 315. The
Crook and Curry C'ountlea. IiouiIIuk
amendment wan carried,' 4(16 to 140;
(ho tneaauro .to' provldp a. iiccnior
In case of the death of an ' Oregon
governor wuh endgried, 546 to 204,
(hev higher -' - educational J tax" act
won, t3 to 163,' and It companion
ill'1 . ""
jnieuaiiie. the mute elementury
jnchool fund lax, nucreodnd by an
even greater inujorlty 037 to 15S.
I tie HOiuiera , auiiurn unu iiifiriue
eduratlnnul aid revenue bill carried,
600 to 1K7, and the blind achool tax
meiiHtire received 7.12 favorahl"
voteit UKulunt Xil neeklng llH defeat.
In virtually nil prncltiel from
which rem run were received, the
vote wuh fuvotuhle on all meuiiurea.
KxceptloiiH were found at Terre
bonne, where thn 4 per cent ritid
bond 94 in 1 1 (t t Ion wan defeated, 35 tt
26; iu Tumulo, where the name
meuatiru lent, 52 to 51; III the
Orunge Hall precinct, where cupltul
piltilnhment lonl. 27 to 24. and In
Alfalfa, where the vote agalnnt the
higher educutlonal lax' art wan K..
three more than the affirmative
vote. ' .
What It a Peddler? -
The word Htitr ! derived from
in old Kuglhti wort)., "pcd." a In
SM-urer'i ".stipiihenrda Calender." "A
hunk In p wicker d wlierelu they nn
In carry find." It hat no connection
vllh Hie l.ntlu pedln, a foot, on often
ri-iwrlvd. A peddler in, Uiereforo, one
with a peiff bnnket. or pack, and It ban
pern held In taw, one who baa the Iden
tical article be nclln In hli "ped." it
In, nituply npenkliig, Incorrect, there
(ore, to call an Itinerant merchant,
nbo ultnply take order for good
heiiEbt ' from acelng laroplut he car-'
Met, a peddler. ,m ; '.
' ." '
We. Need Moire and Better Roads
!in,Oregon. -i 'rby:
VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS
VOTE 302 X YES FOR
f 4 STATE ItOAD BOND LIMIT
NO riUlPEBTy TAX J NO DIRECT TAX; NO 1NCREAHK
i IX AUTO LK'ENHE FEI; NO INCREAHB . o
. . OK GASOLINE TAX . . '
Present Auto Licenae Feen and Oanollne Tax will ' pay both
principal and Interest on all the bond under thin conitltu
tlonal amendment. Approval of this amendment 1b nncea
Mary to permit . early completion of State High ways.
' ' '
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company
...... BEND. OREGON
Demanding of merchants their
highest priced wares, whether ypu
can afford them or not, is fuel for J
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.
Uuiinwniuiiiiwiiauiiuwiuniiiimiiiii:iiniimftiiiimiiiimtiaaBi:ui:lnilmniliiHfinhftu