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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
THB 11 END BVIXETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, ORBGOIf, Tl'KHOAV, JUNK H, I !liO. The Bend Bulletin DAILY EDITION Pllkkl trrrf Afternoon Bxtopl lulu, Bf Tho Bond Ballttln (InrarpormtW) Bntorod u tfeeond Clasa matter January f. 1U, at tko Port Office at Bond, Onion, dor Act of March . liTD. ROBERT W. SAWYER EVUIsr-Mananr BBNKY N. FOWLER Anoclato Editor FUD A. WOELKLKN..Advrtiin Manairor a H. SMITH Circulation Manacor ALPH 8PLNCKR Mechanical Bupt. Br Carrier Am Independent Nempaper, tandinr for tho aquaro deal, clean business, clean politic ad tho heat intereau or Bend and Contra) Orocon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Or Mail Ou Year Ma Month! Yfcraa Months Dm Year .... Biz Monlhi . . Ono Month . . All suburrlritlons are duo and PAYABLE Of ADVANCE. Noticeo of expiration are sailed rubacribera and If renewal is not aaado within reasonable time the paper will ha discontinued. Please notify no promptly of any chanjre at address, or uf failure to receive the paper reirularly. Otherwise wo will not be re sponsible for copies misted Make all checks and orders payable to The Bend Bulletin. ... 15.00 ...lt.76 ...11.(0 ...tt.60 ...13.60 .... TIKSDAV, JI XE S, l20. ON LAST NIGHT'S MEETING. Aside from the understanding reached at Inst night's meeting that i the Hunt potato ranch at Lower Bridge should finish the season with j the five Japanese whose employment has been made neeesury by the short-1 age of farm labor, there were sev eral matters of interest brought out in the discussion. One of these is so serious as to de mand thj careful consideration of every thoughtful man in the com munity who is interested not only in his own welfare but in the prosperity of the Deschutes valley and that is the threatened loss of crop due to inability to secure help, and for other reasons. Ranches are being worked today with the aid of school boys. Farmers with any amount of alfal fa acreage look forward to the harvest season with misgiving. They fear they may lose at least a part of their crop because of sheer inability to find harvest hands. Potato growers face the same situation. Conditions are much worse than they were a year ago. and no relief is in sight. All this means that a food short age with prices much higher than they have been at any time in the past. Because of these same reasons planted crops are less extensive than in former years and it is too late to do anything that may remedy the situation. At best, even if the crops are all harvested, production will be far short of normal. - If they are harvested, however, there will be Rippling Rhijmospl More Ilijrh Costs. The cost of discontent is great, and we're all discontented and some fine morning, soon or late, our grouch we'll have repented. We've kicked so much, we've kicked so long, it's got to be a habit, and everything on earth seems wrong if there's a grief we grab it. It is a costly habit, this, when every ill we treasure; we've grown impervious to bliss, we can't distinguish pleasure. We look ahead to better days, but if they come to greet us, we can't shake off our carping ways, our grouches will defeat us. And when we land at heaven's door, led there by priestly tutor, we'll call St. Peter down and roar, and say the crowns are pewter. We let the trifling ills annoy, in knocks there's satisfaction; and so we've .spoiled ourselves for joy, for sane and cheerful action. The workman kicks about his wage, the boss is sore as blazes, and e'en the poet and the sage are framing dismal phrases. It's hard to find a normal gent who smiles and sings and twitters, who breathes no word of discontent, nor talks of taking bitters. Daily Market Report (Kwinlshed by arrenermrnl with Ihs ('antral Oregon liana.) N'lUtTII I'OltTI.ANll, .1,1111.' K. a (I In lieeelpln 110; sternly. 4! ruin nliil pulp fed uleem, $II.T,i In $13 25: choice, $11 in $11.. Ml; i'.ooiI to choU'ii, $10. Ml lo 111 meliiiM in Kiuui, $!i.riti to f i n.no: fair to Kood, js.r.0 to $!i.f0; common to full', li."!i lo JS.50; oliulcii cows and heifers. $! 0 In J 1 0.1:5; Rood to choice JS.MI in Jll.riO, medium In uood, $7. Ml lo $H Ml; full' lo medium, Jli.Mi to $7. fill; ruiiiiorn. $4 lo $ii.li0; hulls $tl tof S.MI : l'rime 1 1 si It t en Ives, $12 lo $l't; medium Unlit. $ -i. .'ill lo (11; heavy. $ fito JS.i'.O. lings. Keei'lplH, 27: Mieudy. Prime mixed, $15 to $lfi :.0: mrillum mix ed Ml ') In $15; ion nil tii'ii v (en. $10 to $11; piKH. $11 In .-1 :i, slllilnlll heavies. $11 III $1:1.50. Sheep. I KeieiptH. 120: very n!hw, weak j iiuih-rtoiie. I.anilis, $12 In $12 50; iu in us. in sin, .vi'iiriiiirH. li in $S 50; wethers. $li In $7.50; ewes, $:t ID $7.50. SKK "TI1K CONFESSION" (.RANI) THEATER, FRIDAY-SATURDAY. six states, none of them Included in that persistently Democratic' sec tion of the country known as the "Solid South." have monopolized the honors of providing the Party with Presedential nominees. New York leads the list with seven such recog nition for her sons; New Jersey and Nebraska divide second honors, each with three nominations to its cred it; Pennsylvania has furnished two nominees, and Illinois and Kentucky one each. .Meanwhile, the Party's Vice-Presedential honors have been divided between nine states, in the following inventory: Indiana. 0: Ill inois. 2; .Missouri. 2; Ohio. 2: Ken tucky. 1; Georgia. 1: Oregon. I; Maine. 1; West Virginia, 1. Chicago and St. Louis lead the rolls as the "favorite Convention cit ies" in which these great nptlonai conclaves have occurred. Four times the conventions have gone to each of these places. Baltimore has been three times the Mecca; Cincinnati! has two conventions to her credit' and Richmond. New York. Kansas calls to u ii in i lui 1 1' a President has been between four and five; the av erage number of democratic roll calls has been between nine and leu. The-hardest fights were in ISiiO when 59 roll calls were necessary In name lioutilas; in 1912 when 4(i roll calls were necessary to name Wil son: auj in 1 S (" S when 22 mil calls were necessary lo name S.-ymuiir. Meanwhile Democratic conventions. like liepulilican conventions. have made little contest over second place. Thirteen times. Vice-Presl-deutial nominees have been mimed on one ballot. Of the 17 nominees which this "Snap-Shot" series will now proceed to record, five have won the elect ions at the succeeding November polls. To lie iintiniiiil tiMimiTiitv with the story of the IH."(I I'oiiviiitlon vitu'I-: ok sciitMii, victim; Notice is hi'l i'l'v fcivi'll tn It leyul vntel-H nf Sctliml llisliii'l Nil. 1 nf Deschutes ('utility, Stnti nf OrcKiMi, that a srlinnl iiiciUiik nf sunt District will he held at II IkIi St'hnnl Auditorium, mi the ::iiih day of June, IH20. from 2 In 7 n'clnck in the afterunoii to vole mi the pmpnsitinii of levying a siieclal ills trie! tax. The total of money needed hy the district dtli'illK the fisinl year lie Klmilng on June 21. I92U. and ending on June :10. I(J21, Is esll mated in (he following liudKel and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, Htate schnnl fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district HndKi't Kstlttiateil K.i'tiilltnrr fund during the com ing school year ... $ 1 5,500 00 Krom Hindi school fund ilui'illK till! coin I II M school year 2.000 no lOslluiuled iimounl In tin received frnm all other HiiurciiH iluritiK til ii in in I ll k school year S,:UH 00 Till ii I est limited recelptH, mil luclodlUK t h ( lummy to be received from (he lux which t( Is prnpuKed to vote $ 25. SO" 00 Keciipiliiliiliiiii. Total esllmuted kxiioiimch lor the your $121, 1 10 00 T o i a I esdmiiind i-olptK. nut luoltiillim hiK the lax lo lie voted 25, sou ou llnliiiice, amniitit lii he raised hy district lax? 115.1', 10 on Dated Dili 27lli dav nf May. U2l. I 2 lie ItllllKItT V. SAWYK1I. Cliiilriiinii lliiard of Altest: Directors. J. ALTON THOMPSON. District Clerk. No'i'u i: ok suiooi, i:i.i.( ikin TO IM'lilvVSK T M o III THW six pi:ii ciai' oi:it I MAT OK I hi: I'HKVIOI S i: Ml Niltire I:. Iiereliv Klvell to llle leital vntelM nf Sclionl Hlnlrli'l Nil 1 of Des.'ltllte.., Cimnty. Slate of (O'ctimi. that an eleclton will lie helil III -.ml ilMrlrl at IIIkIi Si linol Atlilltoi'lliln, ell lite :tlltll ilttv or June, 1920, III ii lo 7 o'clock III I In, tftm llilnll, In vole oil lllil l0iiHtliih el liicieunliiH (he iiiiioiliil of 15,, l,i levy III till 111 I Hill lilt I or , (ii i' IU2II hy iiioiii tliuii iilv pur n.iii ever llin ii i i li lit uf niliil levy I,,, I tin vein' linmeilliilely precedliiu Ciiiiiililei'liiK Hm lillliilllit of Incieii.,, ever il ier cioil, liicieanii fur nuv year ciiiiiml he considered hi mii t IIiik years. II hi necessary In lulsc III In niliil tliioal it mi i il ii t hy speiliil levy li,r llin fiilluwliiit reiinoiiH: The law Weill Into effeci win,. an r lux was very siniill ami i; cent increase each year dues nieel iimIiimI x pull il 1 1 ii i kh. Duleil litis 5tli day of June, Iti'jii, ItollKKT W. HAW Y Kit, Chairman llourd oi tlest iHlel'lolM. J. ALTON IIKIMPKON. Dliilrlet Clerk. I :n,. Ihil I'i'iV I, XX ami (ititdi: m ini; hi mm HI'IHX. Kenldi'iices mi Die odd iiiiuiIhm,m .,,l,i uf I lie nt reel will nprlllllln only i nu the uild llllllillel'isl days uf 1 lit I1 1 tl . Ki'Hlilmii'f on Die even miiulierinl niilii nf Hie slreet will uprlllklu only on llle even II II III tiered llliya uf tit,, in, mill Tn .tiolil tlllpllil - 111 It (lie Wuti.r neivlre III ense nf file, the iiIiovk niles me now ciiverrd hy a city in llilllltli-e Tile stale liuard Uf f'lx lltlilervvi lli'l ii l i'llllleil IhlH lis Ul.it oi llle rnllMilclaltlllll fur reilllri'c the Die histirulii-o 111 the citv IIKND WA'I'Klt. I.HiHT A I'ltWKU Co 1. Instruction expense 2. Operation expense .. la I Physical tr. :1. Ceneral cuiitrol . 4 MainliMiance exp. 5. ('a)iltal aciiulsllion and conslriictlon i. Sinking fund 7. Hnnd Inleiesi s'. Kniergeticy loans 9. Kmergency I u a n i interest 10. KmorRcncy funds 11. LI Urn i v Tntal estlmali'd of iiiuney to 50 00 1 5.490 00 I. S00 .0(1 :i.uoo oo 2.000.00 4.50(1.00 4.(100.00 II. I 00,00 None Nunc 5.000.00 soo.00 I 'iiii!:aiil.::tt:i:::ti::iii::::i::::iiitt:i.:i::iii:::ti!:itliut:ltui:ti:ii:titli:siiiiit::l!i::n.t immuiumnmnmitlmtiuiuuaxur. IJ Deniancling 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 is1 no excuse for ex travagance. The Shcvlin-I Jixon Company. l:i:nire::ii::j.:nii.:aiisnigntt;a:nii:m;inn:m amount lie ex pended for all pur poses during the year $ 1 2 1 .4 4 O.oO Bulletin "WANT ADS" suits Try Them. Bring Re- Ksdiuiitisil Jteccipis. Kroni eountv nchuul the biggest thing we can do for our selves and our farmer friends is to plan to aid them when the time comes. some relief, small as it may be. and City and Denver have each entei- tained the convention once. In two ways. Democratic National Convention history is strikingly dif ferent from Republican National Convention history; and in both in stances convention rules are involv ed. A majority suffices to nominate Republican candidates; but av-r since 1832. when Andrew Jackson, established the "two-thirds rule" j to aid him in forcing Van Buren's nomination for Vice-President. a two-thirds majority has always been necessary to nominate Democratic Although not of the same imme diate importance it was of great in terest to hear a potato expert like Mr. Hansen say that the Deschutes valley soil was the best in the world for the production of potatoes. The development of potato growing here, the high prices paid for Deschutes valley stock in competition with that from other parts of the west and the recent Investment in local farm candidates. Frequent efforts have lands of men whose chief interest is In the potato business have served to confirm the growing belief that here was one of the big agricultural possibilities. Now Mr. Hansen crowns the belief with unqualified statements of the reason why this Is so. It means big things for the future. Another matter, not brought out so clearly but suggested by veiled reference, was the possibility of in creased Irrigation development through the activity of the Burtt as sociates. Just what this may mean must be left to future announce ments to reveal but the plan, what ever it may be, must be connected with the Benham falls project since that Is the only remaining irriga tion possibility calling for such in vestments as were mentioned last night. Having believed that the only possibility for the Benham falls project was by a government under taking It Is encouraging to realize that It has sufficient attraction to in terest private capital. We shall await developments with great interest. Democratic Convention Snap-SHots THE STORY OF 16 CONVENTIONS ISy A. H. Vandenberg. THE STORY HEGINS In 17 Democratic National Con ventions (Including two in 1860) Bince 1856 tho year when the pres ent historic .conflict between Re publicanism and Democracy began been made to change this nil" but it still stands and has never been suspended. Its companion the "unit rule." un der which a majority of a state's del egation controls the entire delega tion, also differs from standard .Re publican practice. It, too. was sacred for three-quarters of a century un til amended, at last, in 1916, conso nant with the need to recognize thei integrity of Instructions from Pres idential primaries. The "two-thirds rule" has some times jrevented majority nominees from reaching the final goal like Van Buren in 1848, who had a Pres idential majority of 26 but could not get the necessary two-thirds; and like Clark in 1912, who had a Pres idential majority on the tenth roll call but failed of the ultimate two thirds. Naturally this rule has prolonged Democratic conventions beyond the Republican average. Since 1856, the average number of Republican roll- BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re ulting from kidney, livor and uric acid troubles. All druggists, threo sizes. fok for tha nam Gokl Metnt on orcry boa and accept no Lnitatwj BIFF!--Another Mighty Smash to Bring Down High Clothing Prices ! EXTRA PANTS ABSOLUTELY FREE With Every Two Piece SUIT to Order Prices Reduced to the Lowest Possible Level J All Wool All Wool Full Suit $43.50 Extra Pants FREE Although It soudiIh too good to bo true, the offer is bona fide in every respect. Come und see tho-high quulity woolens ami judge for yourself what a wonderful offer this Is. Quick union Is necessary, as these Mills will sell liko hoc cukes Aug. Nelson 838 Hond Street Tourist Camper -Fisherman: Central Oregon's wealth is in its FORESTS Use extrn precautions with lire, mutches, cigar ettes. Report promptly itny small blaze. Do Your Part to Save the Trees. The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. I. in nl Hull- Agent MILLER LVMKKK COMPANY MAKES MUSCLE IS GOOD BRAIN FOOD Made from Cracked Wheat No Shortening Very Little Sweetening . The Most Nutritious Bread Made American Bakery 4 .