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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
TDK MONO HV1J.BTIN, DAILY COITION. MUNI), ORKXJON, Tl K.SI) W, JI NK H, IOUI. REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLE TO TICK LEADER (Oontlntied from 1'age 1.) were seated ou Hie niiiin floor of tho Coliseum. .grouped by states, llnnked about them and In the en larged galleries were 11,0 speetn tors. The speakers' stand was on a huge rostrum luilt across one t-ml of the hall, another tier of visitors" seats behind it. Committeemen and convention' "oTtfioera sat in reserved spaces on eacjh side of the speakers' stand. Immediately in front was tho apace allotted to the press. He low the rostrum were tho stalls de voted to the work rooms of the newspaper : -men, committee rooms, medical staff and others whose work could uot be accomplished on the main floor. Headquarters of the organizations of the various candidates and party leaders were located in hotels as close to the Coliseum as possible. Practically all available hotel space was reserved by delegates, conven tion officials, visitors aud newspa per workers soon after the date and place of the convention was an nounced last spring. Extra police were assigned to handle the extra crowds and traffic in the vicinity of the convention hall. Many Women Atunil. One notable feature of the gath ering was the sprinkling of the lair sex throughout the delegate ranks, particularly in the section containing the alternates. This sig nal of the near-arrival of national woman suffrage drew comment from leaders of other days. Another thing separated the 1920 conventiou from the past. The hos pitable bars' ' which held inviting arms to delegates and sightseers alike were replaced with soft-drink emporiums. . No longer was heard. "Let's have another long one before we go ini'i -Probably a few dele gates had "something on the hip," or had atfeess to something strong er than near-beer, but the old days and the jammed saloons, with lib eral consumption of bard liquor to increase enthusiasm, were gone. The old Coliseum, which eight brief years ago witnessed the bolt of the Roosevelt hosts and, four years ago, Hughes' nomination, had changed little with the shifting of years. The old C. A. R. button was giving way to the World war in signia; the women were- pushing aside the men. but the flags were draped, the bunting flying, the crowds in ill mg as of yore. GIVES HINTS OF WORK ON . BIG PROJECT (Continued from Case 1 the democrats preceding tho war. lie listed as among republican loglslu llve iichlevemenls, reduction of gov ernment cstlmutosMnore than $ 1,000, 000.0110; enactment of the oil lous ing and water power bills; passage of a vocational rehabilitation hill for soldiers; bills fur disposition of war ntalerial: Improvement of the feder al reserve and farm loan acts; In crease in pension of civil war veter ans; adoption of a civil service re- rancher in the Redmond section, de clared that under present labor con ditions he would he willing to hue any sort of labor to save his crop. "Mr. Hurt! lias put us on the potato . (hvmeul measure; return of the map," be said. " and the nttitmloj army ami nuvy ti n ium-i footltiK mid which has been taken, means simply (lu,,.pas f n, ,my r M,th brunches that we are standing In our own i f ,u service; passage of a budget light. Ilefore the season is over we iM w tt i o It was vetoed, the merchalit will be lucky if we can get Japs at ! ma,.,. iMu ul ,, railroad law. $5 a day." Profiteer). Target. Douglas Mullarky and Max Cun- . railroad law under which I lie lines were returned. ning. of Redmond, l.ee Davis aud Hugh O'Knne. of this city, were among other speakers. Objections to Japanese labor, it gradually developed, were based chiefly ou the fear that Introduction of the Nipponese as laborers would lead to colonisation. With positive assurances from Mr. Hurtt that he would aid tho settlers In preventing any such occurance. and that he had no intention of bringing In any more Orientals for his Terrebonne ranch, the delegates from that section ex pressed their personal desire to co operate with him. He accepted their invitation to meet with other farmers from the community in Terrebonne. Compliment for Uncle Dick. Cncle Dick, n bachelor, fond of chil dren, was a great favorite with his little nieces and nephews, so when the new boby came ami pupa told them that the stork had left It at their house, Buddy said thoughtfully: "Too had the stork didn't know where Uncle Dick lives." Homi Abovo All. tlome is the chief w-linnl of human virtues. Its respoiiHlbllllies, Joys, sor rows, smiles, tears, hopes and cares form the chief Interest or human life. Channlng. SEE THE CONFESSION" GRAND THEATER, FRIDAY-SATURDAY. REDEMPTION OF AMERICA RESTS j WITH PARTY; (Continued from page 1.1 I which our government has always rested. The return of the democrats to power with Mr. Wilson or one of his disciples still the master and the leader of a great party, would be a long step in the direction of the au tocracy for which Mr. Wilson yearn-. and a heavy blow to the continuance ; tration of living, is the most pressing, as It Is the most difficult aud most es sential problem which coufron's us." said Lodge. Profiteering Is subject now to ample punitive laws. Those laws should be enforced, not In the houdllues of the newspapers ofter the manner of the present attorney general hut quietly, thoroughly and efficiently in the courts of the Cnited States. Something more In this di rection can he accomplished by the proper regulation of cold rtorai and a bill for that purpose has passed both houses." Deflation of currency and credit ; also wolud do much to rednce living costs. Lodge added, declaring that ! "it should he one of the first -u ls of : congress to ileal with this essential i point." PriHlitctjtni t-etletl. The most potent remedy of i.ll. however, is increased production, ho said, and although legislation can not accomplish this directly, ami "Just how much the government can do is uncertain, it can aid and sup port, ami if anything can he done it must not be omitted or overlooked." Lodge said. Lodge next took up the Mexican question, hotly criticized the "watch ful tvallingg policy" of the admiuis- aud declared ; of free representative government. The peril inseparable from Mr. Wil son and his system involves the fun damental question of whether tlu , government" of the Cnited States shall be a government of laws and not of men. whether it shall be a free representative government oi . "We have watched and waited long enough. It is time that this condition, disgraceful to us and ruin ous to Mexico, should ceuse. We need a firm hand at the helm. Let the Mexicans choose as their presi dent some strong and upright man, friendly to the Cnited States and that of a dictatorship resting on a, then let the Cnited States give til in plebiscite carried by repellant nieih-lreal ana cordial support and so oda." : strengthen and uphold him that ho Later in discussing the treaty is sue. Lodge declared again the party must stand "against utterly against" the policies of President Wilson. Americanism nt Issue. will be able to exterminate the bandits and put an end to the civil war. The Mexican people would not resent the influence or Intervention of the Cnited States If It would only help to bring them peace under a "We must be now and forever for i president of their own choosing. Americanism, nationalism and gainst internationalism." be toiitin ued. "There is no safety for us if we do otherwise." The work of redemption accom plished. It s the party's first duty. Lodge said, to reestablish order and respect for law. following that with a vigorous attack on the domestic problems of the day. the first of which in Importance, he said. Is the high cost of living. The republican congress has al ready made a beginning towards handling this and other problems. Lodge said, but has been hampered Praises Work of ( 'ongress. "While some of the master minds of the democratic party are chirrup ing away like little birds that noth ing has been done," Lodge said, the republican congress has made in 18 months a record of legislation which he declared would not suffer by com parison with the five-year record of m Can the Lady of Your House Draw A Check On The First National Bank? EVERY Bend housewife wLo aims to conduct Ker household in an economical and business like man- should have a checking account and pay tradesmen's bills as counts -by check. ber husband settles bis ac- Handling domestic money in tbis way enables you to keep better track of your expenses, provides indisputable re ceipt, for all payments, and makes you more careful in your spending. We. are glad to open sucb accounts and we jive women tbe benefit of our experience, and advise in money and business matters. Til Bm or Bofmol Sgvtc The First National Bank OF BHWD Mexican (JiicMion Vital. "The president bus been unwilling or unable to do nuything for Mexico, but he thinks it our duty to take a mandate for Armenia, which would Involve our sending an army there for an indefinite time and the cost would he $275.000.KiO for the first year, besides entangling us in all the iqunrrels and intrigues of Asia I Minor." j From Mexico and Armenia Lodge swung into a discussion of the treaty. I He declared, in a lengthy review of the treaty fight that President Wil son has' prevented restoration of peace between the Cnited States and I Germany. The people of the country. I he asserted, are with Hie republican senators who refused to accept the ; Wilson treaty aud league of nations covenant. "The American people will never accept that alliance with foreign na tions proposed by the president," said Lodge. j "We of the senate have stopped Mr. Wilson's treaty and the Issue goes to the people. In 1910 Mr. Wil son won on the cry that he hud kept ns out of war. He now- demands the approval of the American people on the ground that he has kept us out of peace." he declared. fbii-moiiy Is Crgcri. Lodge urged harmony within the ranks, and banishing of fear that the party dares too much. Ho re minded the convention of the bold stand in 189G, when the republicans wrote a gold plank Into their plat form and won. He urged that the party think of the country's future rather than of party future. He also advised against raHh promises which he said could not be fulfilled. He declared emphatically against government ownership of railroads on the ground that In the end It would mean not only that the gov ernment should own the railroads, but that those who run' the railroads shall own the government. The rights of the general public would disappear under this scheme and nothing would be left the people but the duty of paying taxes to support the roads. "Our government must not be dominated by any one man or any class or any selected body of men who represent n part of the peo ple and not the whole." Lodge scored government admin istration of the railroads as waste ful nnd extravagant and praised the SEE "THE CONFESSION" GRAND THEATER. FRIDAY-SATURDAY. I..WVN AMI OARDFA KI'ltlN M.IVti lit I.I S. Residences on the odd numbered side of the street will sprinkle only ou lie odd numbered days of the month. Residences on the even numbered side of (he street will sprinkle only on the oven numbered days of the mouth. To avoid Impairing the water service In ruse of fire, tho above rules are now covered by a city or dinance. The state hoard of fire underwriters required this ns one of tho considerations for reducing the fire Insurance In the city. IlKND WATKK. LK'.HT POWKR Co. c FOR 8AI.K UmhI Ford crt. Can guaranteed Cutit.-Oro. Motor Co. , 83-4 ltfo F(mSAt,K FOR SALK l'our roiiin modern house, ror. Columbia and .luck sonville; $21100; roiit.oiuiMc letnts Inquire I'anllnic, or phone :' I 7 1 ( 20 2 M l-'OU SALIC 1 ll .1 lit ll l, -cycle. In good r ii ii II til u condii lou . !' " ash. at City KxpriMni oft Ire. I n.U llond si. I ti 2 rp bred while leghorn hens, one year old. Call at I00H Wall St. Ino-oillfi! I'D It- SAL K The rinenl little bunga low In I tt-ml . ('nine and look II met. buy (loin the owner. I'licii In reiiMOitiible, terms. Waller A. Ju coin, -.'in Florida Ave. UK n2-57p WANTED FOIt mile at a bargain, one lol. tnv 110 ft., mid two four-room shucks on the same; will bring to per ruiil on money Invested. I'rli o $r,00 cash P. (I. Itompel, 1128 River front si l-2p POI ND XOT1CK Notice Is hereby given that tho city of lleud has caused to bo Im pounded tho following described livestock, pursuant to ordinance No. 17:1 of (be city of llend: due roan horse, halter on, white stripe In face, three white feet, branded C II (connected) left shoulder and undecipherable brunil right shoul der; weight about 1000 pounds, use about ! years; one gray mam. branded A. left stifle; weight about 900 pounds, age about 10 years, brand undecipherable right stifle; one bay horse, branded S P right shoulder; win cut right shoulder, white stripe on hind feet, shod four feet; weight tibout 900 pounds, age about 15 yeurs. Notice Is hereby further given that the undersigned will .ou the 1 2th day of June, at the hour of :i p. in' , In said cliy. sell at public auction the above de scribed livestock to satisfy Un charges for Impounding the same, together with all accruing costs L. A. W. NIXON. Chief of I'ollce l-'OK SALK- Two choice lot-t III Itoulevurd Addition. font over $300. will take $321. cash. T. It Denny. 2 MS Logan Ave, Situ 1)1 ego, Calif. a -f. .1 -.1 7 1 FOR SALK Apart Illcnl house aud two lots, 'i'ii llroadwuy. 14 1-tlp POll SALK flood violin, splendid volume und good, mellow tone; uit Instrument you will appreciate Call at 1S7 Jefferson at rent after 6:30. i:i-i:ic U WI LD fo lout a lypewrller. Inqultc Aiiiurlcnii l-Apicss Co. Hi life WANTKI) Woman for housekeeper on ranch Inquire rn-l I olnrailo Avenue r.-lfill-liu IIWI-: M. A I'ALMKK, Cabinet Maker and llullder, make your screen doors and windows. Shop tear of old Irrigation llldg- t)3-t2tfo WANTKI) Clean used clothing for home service depurtmuiit of Itud Cross. I'lease deliver to room V, Press llldg. Mrs V. A. i-'orhes. 4S-48tfc VOI R WI-II-IKLV CHUCK - Lim ited only by ability and lime du voted In selling our trues. Com plete Hue all varieties backing you. Write for terms. Start Immediate ly Salem Nil wry Coiniiiny. 437 Oiegou llldg . Suliim, Oiegon. 77-4 1-04 FOR SAI.H OU TKADK Dodg dun. In No. 1 rondlllon See or write I- II. Johnson, llend. Ore 10-1 2c FOR SALK Klvti room modern bungalow, with built n. full base ment, sleeping porch. Icnns 24 1 Delaware. .,S I'Jltc l-'OK SALK One lot 1,01125-twj houses, onn six room, onu four room. $1300, $300 down, easy terms. Inquire Uullntln or Joe Rock. WANTKI) Furniture, phonographs. range and household goods of all description. Standard Furniture Co. 6 life WANTKI) To buy second hand win dow shades. We sell new ihndn. Seo Ciogguns. 87-8Jtfc TO TRADE FOR SALK 3000 pounds white sweet clover seed, all rcrleuuod and ready for market. See or write T. L. Collier, at Tumalo, or llend fj9-17tfc TO TltADK A phonograph for a piano. We will trade you any kind of nhmioKruph for your oll "' r' piano, no mutter what make, or ..VlI.- ,'"' "" l''",n '"r i'1""" Al1' O. box 412. lleud. Ore 34-4HIM SIKEMliNl MnU for 10 word or Inm. On emnt vr word fur !! ovr to. All claulBvd twlvrtUlott rtrictlF emmh in ivam I KOU SALK Two mlirii flvn room liiiiiffulowH, now tin lid in r, on Drill warn: cutty trii)H. Inriuir? Curlsou Ac Lyon. 4 i -2 T 1 f c KOK SAI.K rendition; Ktverf rout. !itwn rntiwrr In K"ol clinip. liMiilrr I 1 5 USED CARS CSKD CARS FOR SALK 1 1914 Studebaker $ 550 1 1918 Dodge Sedan $1200 1 1919 Chevrolet $ U25 I 1914 Cadillac $ 000 DKSCHUTKS OAR AO K 68-B0-r.r.c FOR SALK OU ItKNT Store build ing with living rooms upstairs: all modern excepting heat; alio 3 furnished rooms for rent. Call at Hotel Portland. 9T-l3lfo' TWO IIOCSKS -mi large comer lot In Larch Addition, for sale rlit.ip. with easy terms. Owner leaving town. Inquire first shack ou Second Street running south from (iret-n-wood Ave. 9i) D2 r.7p FOR SALK Two doen thorough- LOST !,( ST lift w mi Mfiul uihI l.av.i lnitti. uitn pair hlurtt rulttn-r hip limit und on i' pair ml iuIiIht kni-n hootrf I 'liuJi r plt'asi- liav a Hut -I, -tin offi.,. 1 I l-4p FOR RENT Foil RKNT Two fuiiilnheil bonne. keeping rooms Deschutes Apart ments, liieftiwnod avtv i T-sstrc FOit ItKNT Large garage. also suitable for shop, and u two-room house near Kenwood grocery. In quire Mis. V. A. Forbes. Telephone Red 251. 77-Sllfc KOU ItKNT - 3 room furnished house Inquire 4 i S Division at I S I -3p OFF As a special inducement this week we will offer for three days - TJiurs day, Friday, Saturday, June 10, 11, 12 Michelin Tubes at a Reduced Price of 25 Do you know why Michelin Tubes are. the world's greatest tubes? A Michelin Tube is made concave. When inflated the thickness of the rubber is equal--therefore -every part of the tube has' the same re sistance. There are no weak spots in a Michelin Tube. Save Money-Buy A Michelin Tube This Week. Pioneer Garage Co. l i ! '' . ' ' .