Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1912)
r.o , TIIK nRNO BUM.KTIN, URNn, WKHNFH1UV, AV0U8T II, 1013, THE BEND BULLETIN QCOIUJE I'ALMKR PUTNAM tidltor and Publisher. U. N. HOrFMAN Managing Kdltor. An independent nowspapor stand Ins for the square deal, clean busl nes, clean politics nml tho bent In terests of Ifcjnd and Central Oregon. Ono year. ........ U-60 Six nionthii 80 Thrco months. G0 All subscriptions are duo and PAYAULH IN ADVANCE. Notice of expiration wilt bo mailed subscri bers and If rcnowal Is not mado with in reasonable tltuo tho paper will be discontinued. Plcaso notify us promptly of any chango of address, or of failure to re ceive tho paper regularly. Make all checks and orders pay able to Bond Uulletln. ! ' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1912. ItATTLKSIUP HAl.DKKUASII. In an effort to curb the growing popularity of Woodrow Wilson, cer tain papers aro working their car toonists and editorial solons over time slurring tho Democratic party becauso It probably will take a stand against the mad raco for the construction of battleships that is now absorbing countless millions of tho nation's capital. Tho objectors to tho proposed course of sano econ omy and fundamental patriotism f the threeHjunrter pole chiefly devote themselves to waving tho flag aloft and frantically shout- lug silly stuff about tho danger to the republic, the decadence of patriot ism and tho dlroful results of molly coddle administration. For the benefit o. these gentlemen who woold hnvo the United Sstutos plunge forward as a battleship build cr, need there be a better example of iho futility and the iirlmltlve ab surdity of such a course than that which is furnished by the armament race In which England and Germany are Indulging: Spurred by pross criticism, nanlc sti token with hob goblin fears of they know not what, these two world powers aro strain ing every financial Unow each to out do the other. Where will the ab surd raco cud? Whom will It bene fit except those who reap profits from battleship construction? Will the end come only when the coffers of one or the other of the contest ants are exhausted? And on the flimsy pretext of pat riotism Is this nation to be driven pcltmell Into a similar mad raco of millions? Indeed, If non-battleahlp-bulldlng Is to be used at all as cam paign material, let It be undsrstood In Its true light let tho people com prehend that the abandonment of tho "build all the ships u can afford" policy spells a real progressive step, for the greatness and prosperity of fight Is duo for tho county Judgo job. That tho Democratic nominee, 0. Springer, who Is a well known and well liked old resident, will glvo Mc Fnrlnne a run tor his money. Is gon trally conceded, wh'lo on tho east side and In Ilend, wnoro ho has ninny friends, n sentiment Is growing that Springer will win out. There le some talk that nu Independent may run, but as yet no nunounoemout on this head has been made. Warren Hrown la promised an nble opposition for the county clerkship by Howard W. Turner of Madras, but soema slated to win, according to ad vices from various localities. Van Allen, for assessor, may run ngalust a snag In Foster of l'rlucvllle. Ono thing Is certain: The election In tho county, as In national politics, seems destined to split up tho part) voto disastrously. Very few men have an Idea of voting a straight ticket on either side. The election will be one of candidates and not of parties. NO SUCH THING AS GINGH IN BASEBALL Hounding Into the stretch In the big league derbies, we look over our future book tickets with some npprehemdou. Tho ready money we were to win ou the Athletics and which we hud al ready speut In Imngluiitloti In outturn down on the Current river ue may have to band over before the season U over, aud while wo look with satis faction on tho cnity stride und long lead of old Gotham we are wont to recollect that many things can happen In two furlongs, particularly to front runners. They pay off at the llulsh. says Ed Wray. sporting expert. Here's how they shaK up neurtng NATIONAL LKACJUE. New Tor UreJIhlng a bit; will noed lU big- iMd. Chicago Coming atronft and fresh. Pittsburgh Had early rhl, but n stamina or th bunch Will cloo sirontr. nillmlelphla Thrown back ami burnt) at the (tart, la settling Into stride. Lot! too much ground to make It up. however Cincinnati lUnk quitter; apprentice rider. , Cardinal 8low beslnner, Juit Milling Into atrlde. may pas ona mora entry. Itrooklyn Doesn't clans at alt Hoston-Itunt for (Illtl) Sweeney. AMKItlCAN LBAat'E. RaMon Running enslly; not yet extend. ed. Well handled. Washlnnteo-Tbe "dark horse." going well, but keep our chans.e bidden when thsy ask you to bick this entry Philadelphia Under whip and spur, rood anil frame, but may have been held loo far out of the running;. Jockey Is nervous. Chicago nider lias utrd whip and spur too freely and mount shows signs ot sulk In. Has run Its race already. Detroit Slowly Improving position, but ecems to lack speed to get up. Stay note out Clilcaro If Jockey rides to the limit. Cleteland-Oood nag; getting a bad ride. Too Ule to get up In any. event. New York-8tck horse, needs a cartridge. BL Louis Out for exercise only. DlitKCTOItV OF OFFICIALS. United State. President William II. Tafl Vice President ..James S. Shorman Secretary of State P. C. Knox Secretary of Treasury .F. MacVeagh Secretary of Interior ,.W. L. Flshor Secretary of War. ...II. L. Btlmson Secretary of Commerce and l-abor . . , Chnrles Nagcl Secretary of Navy Geo. Von I. loer Secretary of Agriculture Jas. Wilson Postmaster General .F. II. Hitchcock Attorney General G. W. Wlckcrahum State. . Governor . . Oswald West ,, mmintn natinn iIoimiiuU unan tho Secretary of State ....It. W. Olcott number of guns It mounts at sea, but Treasurer Thos. II. Kn Atty General A. M. Crawford Immeasurably more upon the numlierSuporntoncnt puuic Instruction of million dollars It is able to spend at homo In Internal Improvements. Tho following clipping Is from the a.lnotype Uulletln, a magazine of newspaper and printers' nous of wide circulation: "Two years ago Iiend, Ore., was 100 miles from the nearest railroad. Today it Is a thriv ing town of 1500 people, with a first class newspaper The Uulletln which Inoludes In Its equipment a new linotype. The normal size of The Uulletln Is 12 pages, all homo print. A special Development Nuiu- !.& laiiiin.l title J annlnlnuil AA liunilK ..,. ,HBU - ,. WU..H.... ,. '""" treasurer Ralph Jordan which G. P. Putnam, the editor, go,. j. D. i.aFolleite Hates would have been entirely lm- School finpt. II. A. Ford possible to produce without the lino- Coroner Dr. E. O. Hydo i ourveyor ,,,..,..,,..1-rcu a. jucu (commissioners it. it nay toy ....James Rice "Support Taft. pray for Roosevelt. 1 lie Courts, and hot on Wilson, but attach your! Circuit Meets first Monday In vote to your bet," Is the campaign May and third Monday In Octobor. advice given out by C. E. S. Wood, I Probate Meets Hrst Monday In ll-UCil IIUUWI. U It. Alderman State Printer W. 8. Dunlway Commissioner Labor Statistics .... O. P. Hon" Game Warden W. L. Flnley State Engineer John II. Lewis United Stales Senators ........... George E. Chamberlain Jonathan Mourn?, Jr. Congressmen A. W. Itffcrty W. C. Hawley Seventh Judicial District. Judge W. I.. Ilradshnw Attorney Fred W. Ilson Crook County. Judgo If. C. Ellis Clerk Warren Hrown Sheriff T. N. Halfour BE COMFORTABLE BE WELL DllESSED. How? tty Kcttinif your clothes where they sell good tilings that look well and wear well unci cost little. A ftill line of the famous Hart, Schaffner (Mb Marx Clothing ami everything yon will want for the summer in Suits, Huts, Shirts, Under clothing, Shoes, etc. R. M. SMITH CLOTHING CO. WALL STRUUT. a I PLAYGROUND PARAGRAPHS, The universal impulse tp play ia a divinely ordered thing. If God gives the Instinet man ought to provide tho playground. Man plays only where he la a human being In the fullest tents of the word, and be hat reached full humanity only when he plays. It would be difficult ts find any point at which In our large cities a dollar will go further In tne making of thai, thing for which tha city exists than In the provision and maintenance of playground. In these playgrounda and In their work lie the beginning of octal redemption of the people In large cities. Theyfurnish the speo taole of a city saving itselfi of the people of a great city finding nature and God by finding their neighbors and themselves. Here lies the function of the playground. It gives the In dividual the opportunity far mastery of hi body under con ditions of inoreating difficulties In it varied physical activities. It also gtvtt the opportunity for the social experience of dsmoo racy of sslf and grcup govern ment. It is the school for phys ical and social lf discovery and self direction, Thsre i another point of view which maintains that no matter how great the cost the value of the boy saved Is Inestimably be yond It Thl point of view is suggested by that Master of prac tical life who knew full welt the value of money, even the widow'a mite. For what thall it profit a city If it gain the whole world and lose tha souls of its chil dren 7 -l-HK-t-MS--H-K-r OKTTBR ROADS. Oetter roads mean progress and prosperity, a btntfit to the people who live In tov.ni, an ad vantage to the people who live In the country, aid they will help every aectlon of our vait domain. Good roadt, like good ttreett, make habitation along thorn most desirable. They enhance tha value of farm lands, facilitate transportation and add untold wealth to the producers and con sumers of the countryi they are the milestones marking the ad vance of civilisation) they coon omlie time, give labor a lift and make million In moneyi they save wear and tear and worry and wastei they beautify the country, bring It In touch with 1 14- the cltyi they sld th ssolal and the religious and the educational and the Industrial progress of the people; they make better homes and happier heirthsidssi thty are the avenue of trade, the highway of commerce, the mall rout of Information and the agencle of speedy communica tion. Hon. William Sulitr. rl--M-H-:--W-H-H-H-l-l-W-l-W-r-t CLASSIFIED COLUMN V. L. . w f lm rNw. J If f aseaes-teaaeaeSejBBiSsa' f aVeWMksHi 6k,Cts fidf zorno Chipped eel Jtxcok RATES: Flvo cents n lino foi first Insertion In this column, foui cunts a lino for each suhsuuont In sortlon. Cash In advance unlest you linvo nn aoeount with The llul lettn. Count six ords to tho line Including tho nddreis. For Rent. FOR KENT Good puituro onr mile east of Ilend. newly fenced Mrs. Harriet Itarnes. ilend.. 20-3p FOR KENT 10-room flat, nicely finished; heart of city: cheap. Ore gon Land & Immigration Co. SOU FOR KENT Rooms over poster flee In Trlplott building. Alan pari of store room next to postofnec. Sec F. O. Minor. 10lf FOR RENT Four room house. Inquire at Pottoftlco. 21tl type.' the cmlueut Oregon lawyer. COUNTY POLITICAL 8IHELIGHTH. Samuel K. Gregg was nominated at the prohibition convention at Cul ver for Stato Representative. Many people over In Prjneville be lieve that Fred Rice, who was de feated for the Republican nomina tion for- the county surveyorshlp by Treaf urer SVI 1.. UICOICI, Mid ijv HU JIUt.lKilt- ddi t. candidate for the position. Mr. Jtiwho lu the present Incumbent, councllmen sit aar nan saiu uutuiutt reisarins a ... . ........ ,u,jj,. fhere spgfiig to Uo a 1fenerafof&y I Commissioners' Meets first Wed nesday In January. March, May, July, Septombor and November, Ilend School DlttiUt No. VJ. Directors .... ,11. J, Ovorturf, Chmn F. M. Kay , Clyde M. McKay Cleric Miss Marlon WIusl City of Ilend. Mayor G. P. PutnHin Itecoider II. C Ellis II, J. Overtyrf Chief of Police S. E. Roberts! Oit Engineer ....George S. Young .II. E. Allen AT l?,iin.li a(u, .....y.a.n. ft. VilWIi ,JJ4 ,.w -,.m" a--tsl(i'( ...... .'. ., m, u. ....-. ........, h "A r 1 ...... 1 ,S. J. Spencer .John Steldl nY"r August 14, 1912 Dear Friend: Chipped beef io nice to buy, Mama oayo. be cause there is no bone in it. Last night mama was real tired, and didn't feel like building a big fire. She sent me to the grocery for a Jar of chipped beef, and when I got back she had some bread and butter and sweet milk on the table, and we had a real nice supper, and it didn't cosx very much. A whole 12' pound Jar of chipped beef costs only 15 cto. Your friend, Jacob P. S. Chipped beef and everything good to eat at MeCUISTON'S . GROCERY Wtintril. WANTED Girl for general house work. Small family. Apply Mm. II. E. Alton. 19H WANTED Woman cook ror restaurant. Exierlenc not neces sary, if quick, uent and good cook. Mrs. Nettlo Stevenson. 2Stf WANTED Agent. Wrlto Health & Aceldont Insurance Orugon Surut) & Casualty Co., .122 Hoard r Trade. Portland, Oregon. 23p FOR SALE 76 bound books. 'one Cyphers liieulintor and brooder and 8 lurge parlor pictures. Address J. McDermatt, Luldlaw, Orti. 2S-2 Ip WANTED Oievv malinger mid f. Lollcltors at once. Tho boat or wager paid. Address Ciroiintl(in Depart ment, Pacific Homestead, Hatem, Ore gon. 18-23 LOCAL ItoproientntlvoH, fjcjtt lady nnd xcntlomnn In every town nnd vil lage Salary und commission. Ad dress Superintendent of Agencies, Room 0, Now Ilroymnn Hluok, Salem, Oregon. 18-23 DISTRICT MANAGER For state of Washington. Must ho live, up-to-dato uowspapcr limn and bo ablo to handlo crew nnd crew maiingera Only llvo wire need apply. Address Circulation .Manager, Room 0. New Ilreyiunti lllock, Salem, Ore. 18-23 FOR HALE 10 ncron 4 miles from Iloitd, tin county road; iinonoiimlier nit! water right; 940 nn iicro cnshi lft on tonus. Aildtess HOI East 37th street, Portlnml, Oro. 21-lKlp TOR BAIE Now fiiiir-tooin rot tngo nml lot fiOxlOO feet, uliiijit four blocks ninth of depot. House (mint ed itiul pnpored, water ilk It; furnish ed nmily fur liousukouiiluK. Will take $700 ennh or on the litxliilliiioiit plan. Sou owner ut Evoriiioiiu rouiu lug house. II. I). Hrown. 32-33i FOR HALE a cows, I Jergpy holf nrs, 3 Jersey calves, into disc seeder, drag, ptuw, shovel plow, steel scrap er, liny rake, mower, Junior plmitor, luft cluilii, niuul nml Wfiluos, Kilnil stone, crosscut mtw, li Iuibk)'. Do Lnvnl Hcimrntor. churn; nlxo itullry mid furniture. lniiilro nt Wilkin son rmirh '.' miles oust of Heiiil, an-lp FOR BALE-Typowrller, In good I'ouilltlnn. oiihIi or easy turniH. Ale ply llulletlil nltk'o. Ale 21U Fur Niile or Trnile. WILL ISXOIIANHH for rniieh or timber clnliu f0 horsepower Upend well milomuhllu. eost fnoilU, In In perfect iiiiinltiK order. 1'. O. Ilox 313, Ilend, Oro. " t-2. In order to clean up the odds and ends on all low cut shoes I will make the following prices All $4.00 oxfords, now $2.70 All $4.50 oxfords, now $3. 1 5 All $5.00 oxfords, now $3.70 30 per cent; discount on summer suits all They wont last long at these low prices A. L. FRENCH Oregon Street (e r m ?' We Have Taken Over the Entire Stock of LUMBER of the Pine Forest Lumber Co., and arc in a position to fill orders , ot any size. In addition we carry a full line of Building: Material Lime, Cement, Plaster Brick and Fire Clay. Also COAL and LAND PLASTER. Overturf-Davis-Miller Co, Bend, Oregon. V - 4 : 4 l e)ef ,. A,,; For Hale, Parties picking rnsphcrrluR iiiay hove them fur 10 c box. U I). Wlcst. WI-: BUI!' nlfnlfa hay und fruit to consumers' eluhs. F. It. Hinlth, Kenuowlck, Wnsh. l'2-23p FOR BALK Span of horses, C & 7 yrs. old, wt. 2100. N. K. ailhcrt. I'ark addition. 20lf VOU 8ALK Strnwhorry plants, will ho ready in nliout u niontli. Or dors must he placed nov, Mrs, Henry Llnstor. 21-2tp FOR 8ALH 100 ncrps of whont land near Irma, Alhorta, Canada, or will trade for Improved ditch land noar Hond. Write or phono II, K. Htewart, Rend, Ore. 23-21. FOR 8ALB Span of horses, 4 and 8 years old. harness, surrey, stoves, dishes, tallies, heds, springs mattresses, tools, chickens, young aHd old, gardens, fruit trees, herrles, VlrLfV'fjyjr 111 I r"W r tUi V!" McCOKMICK MOWER Wears longer than arty other and gives better service. For Sale by Bend Hardware Cot r inSMIirougiiotii tiio-vouiy-iuui-.uo3 wwm Jl IWenand. ljrjMftXliOQtoJJldUw;OrfliW:23t.i5W. '&W&&vmeammmMBMmann