The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    FAOB 9
THH BKND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, DKND, OREGON, Kit IDA V, JINK It, 1020.
The Bend Bulletin
DAILY KDITION
rk1hk4 Krery Aft.rn.ei Eittm 8ir,
By Th. llnd Bull.llr, (InrariMnlMl)
- Enteral as Second CUM mttr J.nusry
I, 117, at tha rout OI(ic at Btnd. Oren.
Act ot March J, IB..
BOHERT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manairw
KNRY N. FOWLER Auoclata Editor
PUD A. WOKU-XN,.Alv.rtitnc Manainr
O. H. SMITH Circulation Mananr
BALril Bl'ENCER Mechanical Buirt.
An Independent Ntnraper, itandlnr for
tt. aquara deal, clean business, clean politic
as tha bnt intcraU of Bend and Central
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mailed aobferibera and if renewal la not
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tm diacontinued.
Plea notify na promptly of any chanK
mt address, or of failure to receive the paper
rearnlarly. Otherwise we will not be re-
apaaaihla for copie mfased
Mak all checka and orders payable to
Tbe Bend Bulletin.
FRIDAY. Jl'NE 11. 1910.
PLATFORM AND CANDIDATE
The apathy vhich Is reported to
have existed in the republican con
vention hall in the opeuing hours of
the convention has largely found its
counterpart among the people. There
Is interest, of course, as to who will
be the nominee, but news reports
to the effect that, in the end, the se
lection will be made by party bosses,
or by Boies Penrose from his Phila
delphia sick room, have a tendency
to deaden enthusiasm. Tbe truth is
that throughout the primary cam
paign there was a considerable lack
of enthusiasm. The first meuiion of
Hoover os a presidential possibility
touched the popular imagination, but
u soon as tbe candidacy became a
matter of politics, interest died
down. And now, as politics begin
to suggest that it, and not tbe peo
ple, will select the republican candi
date, the people begin to lose inter
est. We trust someone will be se
lected who revives it.
News reports indicate also that a
majority of the delegates favor the
League of Nations with reservations,
hut, in the interests of harmony,' are
submitting to the dictation of Hiram
Johnson that the party platform
either repudiate the league or be
silent on the subject. Unless John
son is the nominee, the only effect
such action can have on the cam
paign will be to furnish the demo
crats with ammunition. Practically
every possible nominee, except John
son, has stated that he favors the
league and, platform or none, can
hardly go back on his former state
Went. We do not think that the "heart
of the world will break" if the league
covenant is not adopted, but we feel
sure that the backdown of the re
publican party on the biggest moral
issue before the convention a back
down dictated by nothing more than
party convenience will not sit well
with the people. - If its candidate is,
nevertheless, a league man, the plat
form will be forgotten. If he is not
the battle will be joined and the re
publican party will have a harder
fight than six months ago anyone
thought it could have. ...
Democratic
Convention
Snap-Shots
THE STORY OF 16 CONVENTIONS
By A. H, Vnndcnberg.
The Presidency.
If Grimes is our next president, the land will be
in clover; we all shall bask in sweet content, our
troubles will be over. So say the boys who whoop
for Grimes, and fix his divers fences, and hint we
ought to dig some dimes to pay campaign expenses.
If Grimes wins out, the useful lad who's always
busy toiling, will never lack a helpful scad to keep
the kettle boiling. And in the bank he'll have a
hoard of large gunmetal dollars, and he will own
a nice tin Ford, and Sunday shirts and collars. If
Grimes wins out the idle jay will have no decent
standing; he'll loaf throughout the golden day, free
soup and pies demanding. 'Twill be the same if
Grimes should lose, his hopes to ashes turning; all
kinds of men will get their dues, will get just what
they're earning. The man who buckles down to
work will find the times are booming, and we will
see the village shirk in some cheap poorhouse room
ing. I'll vote for Grimes, but if he wins I'll keep
on sawing maple, that I may fill my shelves and
bins with fancy grub and staple.
votes for Seymour came from Ohio,
Indiana and the "border states." The
.McClellan nomination was made un
animous on motion of the famous
"bitter ender," Vallandighaiy of
Ohio.
Two ballots settled the Vice-Prea-
idency. James Guthrie of Kentucky
(who had been Douglas' chief op
ponent for the Presidential nomin
ation in the regular convention of
1860) led on the first ballot in a
field of eight candidates. On the sec
ond ballot, however, Guthrie's name
was withdrawn, and this habit im
mediately became so contagious that
George H. Pendleton of Ohio (who
had been runner-up on the first bal
lot) was unanimously chosen.
McClellan and Pendleton were lat
er defeated at the polls by Lincoln
and Johnson.
To be continued tomorrow with the
tstory of the convention of IHU8
THE CONVENTION OF 1WI4
(. Tbe Democratic National Conven
tion of 1864 .assembled in the
.midst of civil war-on August 29, at
Chicago, with ex-Governor William
Bigler of Pennsylvania as temporary
chairman and Governor Horatio Sey
mour of New, York as permanent
chairman,
The platform adopted before the
nominations were made, and largely
prophesying what the, ticket would
be declared that "after four years
of failure to restore the Union by
the experiment of war," the vital es
sential was that "immediate efforts
seek a cessation of hostilities with a
view to an ultimate convention of
the states to the end that peace may
be restored on the basis of the Fed
. eral union of the states." . The plat
form declared the aim and object of
the Democratic Party "is to preserve
the Federal union and the rights of
the states unimpaired."
Party sentiment was concentrated
on General George B. McClellan for
Pocsldent long before the onven-
tion met; and one perfunctory roll
call gave him the designation. Be
fore the resu'ft was announced,
changes were made which gave Mc
Clellan 202 1-2 votes to 28 1-2 votes
for Thomas H. Seymour, All the
LIKE SWORD OF DAMOCLES
Hew Many Others Have Unwittingly
Sat in Peril of Which They
Were lgnorant7
It may have chanced tlmt some of
ns have unwittingly imt timlcr a sword
of DiitiKH.-les. nod "throuuli jrrx.il luck
rather than good iwin,-.-im.nt" have
escaped its full. Damocles himself
was happily Ignorant of his duiker
for a brief time.
The story, with Its perfectly obvious
moral. Is Hint In the reign of Wo-
nyslus the Elder as the ruler of Syra
cuse in Greece, years liefure the Clirls
tlon era. one Imiuncles, a member of
the court, wishing lo establish himself
securely wllh the monarch, flattered
him unduly. Kelng n good deal of n
man and believing Unit "flattery, like
cologne water. Ik to be smelleil of, not
swallowed," Dirinyxlus decided to
teach the courtier a lesson. '
He Invited biin lo a wonderful linn-
quet, which Damocles enjoyed greatiy
until he perceived nbove bis head a
sword which held by one slng'e
hnlr. How str.i be was able to leave
his perilous station Ik unrecorded, but
his feelings during the rest of the
feast may lie Imagined ami need not
be described.
Wocd Rat's Peculiar Trick.
The wood or puck rat, common In
the nurihu lern part of the fulled
Slates, Ii-ik ilils peculiar trull: It
leaves I. lis of nod, leaves or trnsh
as nitistltuies for Hie materials It
carries away.
Will to Do Is Imperative.
Thouk'bls of doubt and fear never
nccuinplL-ihcd anything, mid never inn.
They always lead to failure. Purpose,
energy, power to dn and nil fining
thoughts ccnte when doubt und fenr
creep In. The will to do springs frm
the knowledge that we enn do. Allen.
SOI.MOXH
In the Circuit Court ot the State
of Oregon, for Deschutes County.
The Bend Company, a Corpora
tion, Plaintiff, vs. B. It. Short, De
fendant. To B. B. Short, Defendant above
named :
In the name of the Stato of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to up
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
case and ciuse on or before the 9th
duy of July, 1920, which Is more
than six weeks after the 28th day
of May, 1920, the date of the first
M1CKIE SAYS
VMONOtB VUIW rf u TufVt rV v
rti i cn uuift.in.iit. ...
re&Yasl tvi'as om 'u. ief uis
PP.PEB. ttUri CLEM OOVMH ftfV
STOP, VKUKN WE Or4LN MfltftTi.
,TWMK Of VT VJUN5 ft tEAR'
MONOER. i
Collies Best Sheop Dogs.
The department of agriculture says
that the Scotch collies are the favorite
sheep dogs of America. Their tireless
watching even at .night, their barking
at the approach of any prowler, and
their instinct for keeping the flock to
gether are of great value. The stray
dog Is one of the slieeps' worst ene
mies. - -
J
Bf O
e
"MWl
wife
CM AfTAJ? Eii
Tourist--Camper
Fisherman:--
-
Central Oregon's wealth is in its
FORESTS
Use extra precautions with fire, "matches, cigar
ettes. Report promptly any small blaze.
Do Your Part to Save the Trees.
The Brooks -Scanlon Lumber Co.
Local Sales Agents
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
publication of tills summons, uud If
you full hii to appeal' and answer,
for want thereof, Iho plaintiff will
apply to til" court tor Iho relief
prayod for In Ihu complaint, lo-wll:
Kor a docreo of this court forever
barring mid foreclosing any llgnt
of thu mi Id deteiidmit III und to Iho
property described In the compluliit
us rollows: i.ot iv or hoick si.
Highland Addition to lleud. ac
cording lo the duly iMcorded niup
and plat of said addition now on
file and of record In Iho urflco of
thu County Clerk of lUisohutoH Coun
ty, Oregon, or airy purl thereof und
that thu contract In plaintiff's com
plaint mentioned bn ruucollcd uud
that defendant's right in and lo suld
property and contract b rorovur
cancel led. tinn ed and hold for
naught, and Unit defendant have no
interest therein, and for such other
and" further relief oh lo the court
may upiieur Jusonnd einiltulile.
Hervlte of this summons Is made
upon you by publication thereof In
Thu llend Mulletln for six consecu
tive ami successive weeks under and
by virtue of an order innilo trnl en
tered on tha liTlli tltts of May, 1920,
by the Honorable T. H. J. Duffy,
Judge of the ubovn entitled court.
The duto of the first publication
of this summons Is Iho 2Sth day of
May. 1920. und the date of the lust
publication thereof Is tho 2nd tluv
of July, 1920.
K. O. STAOTEIt.
Attorney for liii.ullff.
Bend, Oregon.
47-51-l9-5-7 1-TSc
SIMMONS
III the Circuit Court of tho St'uto
of Oregon, for Deschutes County.
Tho llend Company, a Corpora
tion. Plaintiff, vs. J. 11. Combs, De
fendant. To J. B. Combs, Defendant above
named:
In the nnnia of tho State of Ore
gon, you uro hereby required to ap
pear and answer tho complulnt filed
against you In the above entitled
case and cause on or before tho 9th
day of July, 1920, which Is more
than six weeks after the 2th duy
of May, 1920, tho date ot tho first
publication of Ibis summons, and If
you full so to appear and answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to tho court for I he relief
prayed for In the complaint, lo-wlt:
Kor a decree of this court forever
barring and foreclosing any right
of the said defendant in and to the
property described In the complaint
as follows: Lot 3 of block 1,
Mill Addition lo Bend, ac
cording to the duly recorded map
and plat of said addition now on
file and of record in the office of
tho County Clerk of Deschutes Coun
ty, Oregon, or any part thereof uud
that the contract In plaintiff's com
plaint mentioned b cancelled and
that defendant's right in and to said
property and contract bo forever
cancelled, bnrred and held for
naught, and that defendant huve no
Interest therein, and for such other
und further relief as to tho court
may appear just and equitable.
Kervice of this summons is made
upon you by publication thereof In
The Hend linlefln for sit ennseeu-
tlrn and hiiccoshIvo wuolm under und
by vli tno of an order uiiido in I e.i
teind on tho 71 li day of Muy, 1020,
by tho llouoriihlii T. 10. .1. Huffy,
Jildgo of Iho ubovn entitled court.
Tho date of thu first publication
of this summons Is the I'Hth duy of
May, 1 920, and the date of thu last
publlciillou thereof Is Iho 2nd duy of
or July, 1920.
K. t). HTADTKII.
Altoiiioy for liulullff.
lleud, Orciiuu.
47-G.t-l.9-firt-7l.7lic
NOTIi'K OK SCHOOL KI.WTION
TO IVtlllvVSK TVX MIIIIK
THAN' SIX PICK Ci;XT OVh'H
'jiiat or Tin: i'in: im h yk tit
Nut Ice Is hereby given to I he
legal voters of Hehnol District No.
I of Hesiihulim County, Mute of
Oregon, (hut an Kindlon will ho
held In km Id district al llirli Hehnol
A iittltoi Jinn, on (ho HO til day of
June, 1920, ut 8 lo 7 o'clock In thu
lilioiiionli, (o void on Ihu iptesllou
of Increasing Ihu lunounl of (he
tux levy III hii I il I list iict tor the
year IH20 by mora than nix per com
over thn amount of huh h luvy for
tho your Imiuiiitliiluly preceding.
CousldiiiiiiK Ihu amount of Iuiiioiihii
over II per cent, InereuHa for any
year cannot bo considered In die
cemllug years.
It is necessary In ruins tills add I
(loniil uimiiint by special luvy . for
the following reasons:
Thu luW went Into effect when
our tux was very small and 0 per
cunt Increase each year does not
meet reiiilrud pxpuudllui'iis.
Dated this nth day of June, I 02"
ItOIIICItT W, HAWYKK,
(iiulrmuii lloiiid of
Atlesl: DlriHiloiH.
J. ALTON THO.Ml'HON,
llliiliii't Clerk, l-2iV
Although we are not stocking heavily in elect licit I
accessories, largely because deliveries are hard to '
obtain. We will obtain nnythiiig electrical upon
order for any of our customers at I lie lowest price
possible. It we haven't what you want in the way
of elect ri:al accessories conic in, select from our
t'Htttloirs and we will do our best to obtain it.
Bend Water Light & Power Co.
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.
$5,
000 Sfcqck
'MuisltGo!
The entire stock bf the Burns Furniture Co., former
ly G. W. Cook, in Wright Hotel Building,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Saturday, June 12
. beginning at 9 a. m. and lasting until 9 p. m.
Everything You
Need
Furniture, Harness, . Farm Implements, Household
Goods, Cooking Utensils, Garden Tools, and
Hundreds of Useful Articles,
ig argains Assured. They'll Go Fast. Remem
ber the date June 12
m
urns Furniture
L. L. NOONCHESTER, Manager.
t ;