THE BEND BULLETIN
I "Forocry man a square, deal, lio
ess and no more."
vltAULHS 1. ROWtt HfolYOK
SUBSCRII'TION KATIJS:
taejrmr
x mouth. ...
Three month.-
rinrsritMr In Jrncr.)
FRIDAY, OCTOUUR i6, taoS.
.5o
SUNATOR I'ULTO.VS ADDRHSS.
Y" li ; address Monday evening
senator Kulton made several "droii
poiuts against tbc democratic party..
fhc first of these and one of the
.troiiRcst and most interesting was
where the senator went Iwck to the
rv, beginning of the republican
jnd i cruocratic parties and pointed
ut the fundamental difference in
these two organizations He showed
..ow Hamilton waslcally the father
f the republican party and Jeffer
son the originator of the democratic
twrty. As nil students of histor
know, Hamilton stood for n strong,
spiral govcruuicut, a government
tofscssiug till the powers necessary
,o rale a uation wisely and well
Jefferson, on the other hand, feared
a centralized government and main
rained the federal government was
jnlv an association or federation of
ndividual, sovereign states; or, in
sthcr words, Jefferson stood for the
ioctnnc of state rights, that perni
cious doctrine that played such a
prominent part in the Civil war.
Flic speaker maintained that this
,as adlthe fundamental difference
.n the two parties the republicans
stdl standing for a strong national
government; the democtats still
hanging on to the worn out doc
rine of state rights.
Sinator Fulton enlarged on this
lifferesce in the two parties b
showing how the democrats had op
posed anti-trust legislation. He
maintained that Attorney-General
Olney, under Cleveland, held that
tbe federal government could not
'egislate against a corporation or
ganised under state statutes, and
thus argued that the Sherman anti
trust law was unconstitutional. The
.arae old doctrine of the powers of
the state being superior to those of
the federal government. Finally,
hen the Sherman anti-trust law,
under a republican administration,
was carried to the supreme court of
the nation for a decision in the
.ortheru Securities case every re
publican member of the supreme
.ourt ruled in favor of the anti
trust law, and ordered the dissolu
tion of the Northern Securities
Company, as being a direct viola
tion of the anti-trust law. On the
Jther hand, every democratic mem
er of the supreme court dissented
Irom the opinion of their republi
can colleagues, and held that the
anti-trust law was unconstitutional.
This was one of the senator's veij
btrongest points, as it demonstrated
lcarly that prominent democrats
ad opposed anti-trust legislation
enacted by a republican congress.
Another strong feature of the sen
ator's address was his reference to
legislation favoring the laboring
mau He enumerated law after
law that had been enacted in be
half of labor by republican con
gresses, and issued a challenge to
any democrat to name even one
law that had been enacted by the
democrats in favor of the laboring
men of the nation. The benator
maintained that the democrats had
never enacted such legislation, and
his challenge stood undisputed by
anyone in his Bend audience.
Senator Fulton also dwelt ou the
Bryan anti-injunction plauk and
showed how such a law would re
act against the laboring mau by
simply postponing indefinitely final
decisions in injunction cases. He
also showed up in a forcible mauuer
Bryan's instability and his flitting
first from one '"paramount" issue
to another in iSatf, free coinage of
Silver, in 900, nuti-itnpetiulisui;
later, government ownership of
railroads; and now, guarantee of
batik deposits. In bo(l the cam
paigns of 1890 .ami igoo Drum
. . f i.sl claimed that the nation would go to
the demnitiou bow-wows if his
"paramount" issue was not adopt
ed as a settled policy by the nation.
Time has proven his prophecies to
be false, and as usual he now ap
pears before the nation with anoth
er "paramount" issue.
. a
The address vn . considered
weak, even by many republicans,
in one or two particulars. Senator
Fulton made no direct reference,
whatever, to the magnificent work
of the Roosevelt administration, an
.idmiuistration that will be classed
as epoch-making by future hiMor
mns. He uevcr once mentioned
the name of President Roose
velt, nor referred in any way what
ever to the reform wave that has
been sweeping over the country
during the past few years. In do
ing so the senator failed to give due
prominence to the most vital issue
before the American nation at the
present time, which is a fight for
clean and just government, favor
itism to neither high nor low, and
honesty in business affairs by all
men both the mighty .captain of
industry and the small tradesman
Any man who occupies the high
psition of United States senator
should stand out boldly and aggres
sively in favor of the demand for
honest government and honest liv
ing that has characterized the pres
ent administration, and Senator
Fulton weakened his address by
ignoring all ' refercuce to this sub
ject. The strength of Senator Fultou'.s
address consisted in his admir
able presentation of the fundamen
tal difference in the two parties; in
showing the record of republican
legislation in opposition to trusts,
and legislation in favor of labor; iu
disclosing the absolute lack of dem
ocratic legislation iu behalf of labor;
and in picturing Bryan as an un
stable will-o'-the-wisp, flitting fust
from one "paramount issue to an
other in his quest of election to the
white house. Over against that
record of instability, the republi
cans have in William II. Taft one
of the foremost lawyers of the ua
tion, and a man who has success
fully accomplished every task set
before him, and his entire time of
late years has been given to honor
able public .service.
. , ASriiiOMKWi
a
'Mms
Biatttrs :n succcco 1
SPECIALOFFER:
'tlt WIM M IN.UrM. Atttllnlll
ttitlft vou iu uriuAutul ruiionttr
Di-1-.- rntlrrtlnn nw. Ifmktlr I !
1 1 III vyhvhyu ,, ilkUliiit-.w,
11 im fttwl 1 tmi T frln.it.i i ii, mm ant
f Uvs I IS rl-.i-it ml. la nil.
Write to-day: Mention this Paper,
msri?
RfejJf
SEND 10 CENTS
1 rtiM
instYtuth a succuss.
Teachers Ucrlvu A)ucli llencllt Prom
the iMcotfntM I'rlnovllle,
The County Tearhcjrs Institute
recently held at l'rineville was u
very profitable meeting, utul le.tult
cd in much good to the teachers
The Bulletin correspondent sent in
tlictepoitof the meeting too lute
for last week, hence ve give 11 in
abridged form in this issue The
reKirt is as as follows: j
The teachers utUMidiiiK the Couu
ty Teachers' Institute presented
Mr. C. B Dmwiddtc. our ex itiiiii
ty scnooi Mincriuieiitieut, wit 11 11 , -
very pretty watch lol last Friduv .,.,... , , ., ..
r. ' .. .. , ,r ,. -iMittite fir i Hit iiiiiv ims.-'i I tlnir
afternoon Mr. 1' C. Wilton, of Iclicrful Ui-ltn rm tint tliry ue
Madras, making the presentation mmtile loxlmrc tho iKiiofitiilcrlud funii
address, spoke of the many pleas 1 tlif iuiiiutc
nnt ennetiineiH derived thttitiL'li ' He It rcmhrd
the kind attentions. l Mr Din-
Is it right to make one man pay
for the poor business judgment or
rascality of another man? Taft say
it is not, and that is one of the
reasons why he condemns Bryan'k
plan for enforced guarantee of bank
deposits. Speaking of this matter
recently Mr. Taft said:
"The remedy promoted by Mr. Jlrynn
Mill make tin; conservative baiiler tav
for the nmllKt'iice. carelessness, lack of
confidence or dlslKMesty of the failing
Milker, it take irom one man Mrltljont
fault on Ills nart tnoiiev to tav for the
default of another. That it socialistic
doctrine, and so violatei all equitable
principle that the remedy should In
condemned for tin reason.
"To say, as Mr. Hryan doe, that the
postal saniL' IkjiiU syktem U more social
Utic tliau this U to K'te a curious defini
tion to tocUlUm, The postal wviii
hank takes no man's money to make up
for the default of another. It merely
uvaii arm of the government which h
not and caunot Lc ditchareed by private
enterprises. Whereas the enforced
guaranty plan takes out of one man's
pocket cnuaeed in the btisincH of bank
ing money to pay for another man's de
fault. That is pure socialism,"
What Bryan proposes is to tax
all national banks and thus raise a
fund from which losses arc paid,
whenever a national bank fails.
That is, tax one itiMittition to make
good the failures of another. Taft
says that is wrojig.
widdie and the difletetit expres
Minis, combined with the many vU
idle handkerchiefs during Mr
Dinwiddle's te.HH)n-e, mure thin
testified to the extent of the tench
er.s' feeling towurd our c;osiieriu-tciideut.
All the teachers also feel that our
new .sucriiiteudeut is tin earnest
worker mid one iu whom we may
depend and confide. We arc look
forward to .some excellent work on
Mr. Ford's part and believe it will
snow ior itr-eii foiiowine tire the
resolutions adopted by the institute:
Whereas, we. the teachers of Crook
county, pr af inMinl for the irioe of
bettering tul f Atlierttti the emte n(
eiltiCNtton And fully Aiprvctate the itMny
favors extended to u, therefore
Ik- it reaolvetl, that the teathrrs (
Crook courtly expres tietr apprtcistiiHi
of the woiltnf cx-Ciiinty Superintendent
C. II OiuwMdie In mi uistermllv rniainx
the standard cf our school organs itloti
ami proftMMMmnl spirit sihouk tlie teach
ing force; atmve all for his c-ortciu
and kindly lielpfulue to us all Anil
He it further resolvrtl tliat . ve take
1111 opportunity 10 voice our applet m
tioii if the enereetic efTott of Suiierm
temlent K A l'ord in arratieiHK ihi
most helpful institute and of his many
plans for liftinu tlie educationul ttiu
of Crook county to still hluher ptaueo of
excellence ami llwil we pidKe mm our
interesteil and ticst upport in all his
effort.
lie it further resolved, that we licrchy
ixircsour denire that the petition to
raise tlie salaries of tit county mpetin
tetiilents be presented to tlie coming
scsntoit of the IrRulamre for its favor
able consideration.
He it resolved, tlMt our, heartfelt ap
preciation Im- extended (o the nbtr in
structors who have solved so many of
the difficult problem's that conMnntly
confront the teacher and the potent in
spiration to higher ideaU, in thr mold
ini' of the' clnraotcr of our boys and
elrls as we pretwrc them for nobler nun-
hood ami womanhooil; and that tlie
thanks of the institute is due lo Super
intendent Ackcrman for hit imt help
ful suggestions on "School Manage
ment, ami to .iir. AHierman mr ins em
tihstic "Dqu'ts," Ixith of which were an
inspiration ami will help us to do the
work of our schoolroom not only more
efficiently Irtit uore.cherfiilly.
1
He it rtsolved. that we hereby express
our deep appreciation of tlie liosplulity
of the peotilc of Prfuevllle. To the
Presbyterian society for, no kitnlly open
inn its doors for the evening lectures,
ami eopecially to the ladies for tlie de
lightful reception tendered us The ail
dressof Xvflcntnco ably Kiveu by Mrs.
II. P. Iklkitap will long live as a sweet
memory in the heart of every teucher
present.
He it resolved, that we express our
sytiiiathy for the Ilend teachers who
were unable to remain through the iu-
Voman Interrupts Political Speaker.
I tin I m as (lull
- ( ! Illlll " SS- ( till ,
plnltrciMitM-hri Id mUniiie the cnuw id
eiliu.itl'Mi nu I iit nii-nly lo uphold its
present hii-li tiiinl.inl in Oregon but to
uirtku a united rffort to raive it to still
higher plain- of inn-fulno.
He it further revilvrd, tlint we express
nir npprcciatkm of the Intriot shown
by 1 lie press of the county and st ite In
no liberally iiolteiiiit and teportiug ohr
institute, nuil vpeinlly to the pi)tcta
11 iv nig iesrterpiri'eiii.
He It rrsoUul, .that a copv of lllee
teHihllluii'i be Mitcid upon tile miutites
ol this meeting, mid also that copies be
forwarded to the M-vernl Mirs of the
county fur publication.
J AlTiH TllOMISOV,
I'HVSCWS Cl.VKW,
H. It. I'AUMOTT,
P. C 1'UI.Tll.V,
Coinmittee.
Ant VOU ONLY HALF ALIVIT
People with kidney ttmible ate so
we.ik ami exhautel that they are onlv
(Mlf alive. 1'i.lcy's Kidney Remedy
nukes liealthy kMneys, tetirr lost vi
tality, and weak, delicate ople arc rr
stored to belli til. Hefusc any but Pole) '
C. W. Merrllldrugk.l.t.
llryaiiKnnwiilt ,ov',
TIM IMIn lllMtM.
Mr Haskell, of Oklahntun. .sterns
to have been rather mi active agent
of the Staiuhml Oil Co Well, be
fore he was governor he hud 11 per
fect right to take retainers from
any company he saw fit to do busi
ness for. Hut he carried the cases
too far, defending the Standard af
ter he was governor. It seems fun
ny that Ilryau did not know it. In
fact it seems sure that if he is the
acute gentleman he claims to be, he
must have known it. At miy rale
he knows it now, and his selection
mid defence ol the Oklahoma sen
tlemiiti will cost him many thou
sands of votes iu November.
Sollce to the Public
We wish to announce that C. W.
Holes has sold his interest in the
Kosland I umber Company to J. N
Masten, anil heienfter will have 110
right, whatever, to transact any
business for the company. Saul
company will pay all bills due and
collect ull debts.
ROM.ANI) I.l'MUKU CO,,
Hy WJ. Ilightower, I'res
Iiend Nursery.
Hardy and acclimated plants.
Send for catalogue.
a6tf I,. U. WntfcT, Prop.
A well dressed women Interrupted n , ,1?.utl'il Ltiuld Pat Pewdmr.
political speakpr recently hy cont mully 'JSficat t. th ' '"i?.V""vfc "?
wUKUIng. If IW Iw' taken PokvV Kim17i U n'V.feeV ?3";2 ft
Honey aid Tar it would have cured her
cough quickly 11 1 cxrcllcd the cold
from her stem The gcnulu I'ohj'a
Honey ami Tar contains no opiates and
is in a yellow liackage Hefuse mb-.ll
lutes. C. W, Mcrnll, ilruggist.
una tlmm Ktimintumm H ......
I ton, of ihm ,ktn. P.,,.,,,, Ualnlyt
flinging odor tmctutlwly lit, own.
Paiee bo Crs auosicr fait at DsceiiiTb
MOYTCHtM.CAtCO . PORTltMD.OnC
0S A. W-.EH1 -.YiWAl L. ffffllllV. CT "I
CIS W Jeh .ratS-K Pw?v. ,
m z$smri.xM&fs
MJIJ. A tMmv&ra V A.xV."U. i
pmwsMvsA
Lm$teeJSDc
: z-ES3W&
5L.,. . ..
yoruijMcn
Your Roof
.'With
;vjv,'aaia.:.Ak,
.very dollar Bpcnt for painting, coating or replacing your roof la n
,nunc i hicm iiiuv you cun nvoiu it you USO J-ftl AHIJbhlO.4 JIOOHNO
wmen rMjuires no continjror painnng 10 preorvo it.
J-M ASBESTOS ROOFINfi
In maijn of AnbentoB, an IndoHtructlhlo mineral. Cannot rot or rust,
lOJUts tiro and Ij nt nircoted by gases, ncld. heat or cold. Its first
co.U Ij tho only cost. That Ih why it U tho "chuupest-per-ycar"
Hoofing. Lasily applied by unyonc.
AstiBSTogiDB fs an A8bentos Siding for lmllillnjjs nntl tho
inusi,kvviiuHiivui, iiuiiiuiuuiiu vnaiiyuppiieii Hiding Known
ftlli IOI- MI4I1IIUN llllU DI'lQOM.
1'iIpv'r Tlnlifv ntid To, iirs viiwilia
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex
pels colds. Get the genuine in a jcllowl
j-ackage. C. W. Merrill, druggist, I
I BJ3
1 W
u
. v
II
R 1 1
Bcnd-ShaiiikO Livery & Stage Company
J. II. WUNANDV, I'rop.
W. I'. Kelloy, ARnnt, SlmntVo
Nuw Covered SttiRcs hetwccn Bend mill Slmnlkn
ALSO
Livery nnil Iced Slnlilcs nl Slmnlko, Aluclrns anil llcncl.
Wq run our rigs to ploncu tho public.
Singes lenvo unch wny uvcry (Iny.
Rigs to nil pmis of Ccnlinl Oregon. Cnroful drivers ftirnitlicd
Special Attention Given to Express and Bnggnge.
sin Win I miiiniiinn iireiinrw
At nomi,
Oregon .
A Comjilcle Stock o(
DRY
RoiikIi, Surfticctl ami (Moulded
-LUMBER;-
At Itciul,
Oregon.
All Widths, Unguis and Thicknesses
INCH COMMON
DIMKNSION
SI II PI. A 1
KUSTIC
T. vt 0. 1M.O0KIKO
Reasonable KAi)Kn ciumno Lumber
WIN'DOW JAMIW DcKred ,
Prices WINDOW CASINO 1 r,i
flood HKAU m.OCKft AaSicrc ou
O. O. HASKIIOAIU) 1, , , ,
(irades stair TiutAixn en 1.
)ry WATUR TAHI.H illcD. I. 4 1.
, , 0. 0. HATTINU ri ". ,r ,.
locl MOULDINGS r,,c C-b- ' U
l. I), 1). J'ATHNT ROOl'INO
IMtKCH 1MCKUTS
SIIJNGI.KS
HTC, I'.TC.
CUSTOM PIHID MILL IN CONNHCTION.J
APPLY TO
s Central Oregon
Development Company
BEND,
OREGON'
Two Tons of
New Furniture
MSVUIS Ski tiip tttA-xr nn..K
"v" " nv wx ij O&m orMorcdatSlun-
iko awnititiK tlie coininj; of the frcMiter. Thin furniture will
be ou displnv in my store within a few da. If you
wish something to nuke the liottte more comfoi tabic
and more co.y nud nttructivc cnll 011 inc.
MILLARD TRIPLETT
SUCCESSOR TO Jk I. WEST
1 ' .
WHEN IN BEND STOP AT
THE PILOT BUTTE INN
Tnblo always supplied with Did host Hint Ihu town afford
Ncnt uiid Comfortnhlo Rooms . jt1!M)( Ouiu.on
I'M
H. W. Johns-Maiwille Co.
576 1st Ave. S., SL'AniL', WASHINGTON, .
v
3
iVlassach usetts Mutual
Life Ihsuraiice Company
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
f I
Nearly 300 SATISFIRD Policyholders In Crook County.
30-45 F. 0. AliNOK, Resident Affcttt
: