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PARK 4.
Till HKNti nWiT.NTIV. 11KND. W KDNKHIVW, lF.CF.MRNll 4, If) 111.
i
TJftE BBND BULLKTIN
aKORQU PALMKR PUTNAM
Editor and Publisher.
U. N. HOFFMAN '
Managing Editor.
f
JAn Independent newspaper stand
ing for Iho square deal clean busi
ness, cicanpolItlcs and the best In
terests ot Hcnd, and Central Oregon.
Oho year. $1.G0
8Jx month SO
Three, months SO
Alt subscriptions nro duo and
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notice
or expiration Mil be mailed subscri
bers and it renewal Is not mado with
(B reasonahlo lime Iho paper will be
discontinued.
Please notify us promptly of any
change of address, or of failure to re-
cclro the paper regularly.
. Make att checks nnd orders pay
able to llcnd llutletln.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER A, 1912.
Why, thai place la 100 mile from a , tho fact that no clear cut principles
railroad. It freetes evert- nlittit In Iho Wo at stauo in mis oiecuon, special
year, and there aren't two hundred
people there. Absurd!" Whereat
they rcfuru to their oftlces, grumbt
Iuk about the good old days In tho
glorious Vest, when opportunities
abounded and fortunes wcro to bo
mado easily.
Hut there Is another class. It Us
tons to the prophet. If It Is wise. It
Investigates his Contentions. (At
ways Investigate these prophets. It
pats, because often a liar and a real
ly Ilrat class prophet look remark
ably alike). And If they find tho
prophecies Veil founded, thoy oasl
lu their Iota, upon a large or small
scale, as the ease may be, with the
prophet and his propheslted city.
And later, when their faith has been
proved, tho doubting Thomases re
mark sourly: "Another case of
fool luck."
M MODERN' PROPHETS.
" "To him that hath shall be given
And to those who have the power
of divining what tomorrow holds In
store, and who have the ability to
benefit by their foresight, shall come
great reward.
We are speaking of material
things. Particularly, the axiom Is
meant to coucern tho opportunities
of the West; opportunities and tho
results of grasping them
Uy the dollar sign. l ',
as caused
Generally, prophecy has boon a
business of extreme chance. A good
prophet was Inherently something of
& gambJer. He had to lie. For,
however, craftily he might "qualify
his prgphesiBg, It bohooted hltn oc
casionally to como out In the open
and make clearcut statements of ex
actly what would como to pass. Very
often tho results "were embarrassing
to tho propel.
All this apples especially to the old
order of prophets. They were care
less. They were. In fact, unscientific
Most of their best prophecies were
based upon such poor stuff as after
dinner dreams, revelations and mira
cles. Of course, they slipped up
ever so often.
.
'"The modern prophet Is a vastly
'different being. We refer especially
to the genua that does business In the
Pacific Northwest. There Is nothing
Slipshod about your modern Western
prophet. He Is scientific all the way
through. He does his prophesying up
on a business basis. He scoffs at
dreams, revelations nd miracles. In
cidentally, bo makes money nt his
profession.
How dees ho go about It?
In some such way as this: First,
he looks over a new country. He
Well, cities have grown In the
Northwest during tho last half cen
tury. They havo spruug up miracu
lously. Fortunes have been made,
However, most of them wcro mado
more or less by accident; for tho
most part, their owners couldn't help
It. Tho scientific prophccy-huslucss
was neglected until a few years ago.
The point Is this: Today, In tho
Pacific Northwest, scientific proph
ets, who base their predictions upon
hard facts, nro worth watching.
What Is more, they are worth bank
ing on.
And some of the very l)est equip
ped business prophets In the .world
have put their O. K. on Ilend.
Do 0u believe In prophets?
Interest In which might draw women
out, It being chiefly a contest hinging,
on personal records nnd popularity,
At tho election last year 33? votes
wcro cast, If. C. Coo receiving ISO
nnd J. N. Hunter 10S.
Ot tho councllmon elected, Mr. Al
len In In tho employ of The Rend Co.
as olllco mruaRer, Mr. Saltier la a
wealthy merchant and Mr. Collins an
"old-timer ' widely known through-
nut tho count) Mr. Putnam la the
owner ot The Rulletln. Tho Other
members of tho council, whose ofllco
holds over for another enr, nro John
Stolill, A. U French nnd II. II. Ford.
Those elected jesterd.o hold olllco for
two oars. their terms commencing
the nrst TttedJ nft.er the tlrst Mou
day In Jauunr)
VFpmm-Mimaapprmrprry' m.r'-mmmrmmrmmrriamtiarilC'r9'
During the last month scleral new
houses hao been added to Rctid's
growing number of residence. Dur
ing the past year ..cores of houses
hao been built. While many ot
them arc occupied by their owners, a
goodly proportion hate been erected
for rental. Each time a new Iwteh
of suoh houses has be-in bulls th
sago remarK lias neen rspoAiSu:
Why. there are enough such houses
now. There wont be enough ten-
rnts to go around." To which the
answer Is: "Etery new house In
Rend has a tenant." The next IS
months will witness the construc
tion of many other houses, and at the
end ot that time the samo answer to
the samo pesslmlslc plaint will be ap
plicable. For Rend Is growing, fast
er and 7nster. Boon It will jiot Jie. a
matter ot getting tenants tor houses,
but of getting houses for tenans.
REDMOND TURNSJQWN JONES
OuMcil Mil) or I liffratt'tl by Two to
One Vole For Cotiniilmiiit.
REDMOND. Deo. 3 II. F. Jones,
candidate (or councilman, was snow
ed under In tho city oleetton hero to
day, by mom than n 2 to J votu In
fnor ot his opponent, William Phe
nix. Jones, who was ousted by Oov
ernor West a short lime ncn as ma) or
of this town, attempted to got bark
In office through a hard won nomina
tion as candidate for councilman In
the city caucus. Out of 36S otes
cast Jonoa' total was S I.
Dr. J. F. llosch, who wav unop
posed (or mayor, reccUed SIS ot the
268 votes cast. (
Much ot the credit ot today's vol
Ing Is duo the womnn, who used the
newly ncqu'rod franchise o Intolll
gently nnd effectually that the o po
sition was practically dofenud before
the polls were open. The women
had been thoroughly organlxed
through the Instrumentality ot the
hicnl W. C. T. F. and ciuivuwed the
yiwu. Miss Richie, one of the teach
ers In the looal high school, wna the
first woman to cnit )it vote nnd an
other teacher. Miss Dunn, the second.
T
Sterling Silver Deposit
mwvaBiJMjZ
ADMINISTRATION WINS
(Continued from Page One)
The first woman to vote was Mrs.
S. M. Whltted. mother of Clint Whit
ted. She Is 75 years old, and while
her son says she has never expressed
any vital interest In equal suffrage,
that she Intended to exercise her pol
itical rights was evidenced by her ap
pearance at tho polls long before they
opened, and but a trifle after da)
light. At 8 o'clook' she again appear
ed and was accorded the privilege of
casting the first woman's vote lu
studies lu He finds out what the 'Rend. Mrs. Whltted came here from
Hill will rate. Ho gets statistics -""rth Carolina ten eors ago ana Is
consenting the timber, the water
SPORTSMEN TO MELT Sl'ND.W.
The recently organized Rod nnd
pun Club has secured the Slscmore
property on the east side ot the rler
just aiove town at tho place for hold
ing Its clay pigeon shoots. Next Sun
day morning the grounds will be put
In shape, and all who are Interested
arc requested to lie on hand with a
shovel, rake, boo or other Implement
to help In tho work.
THANKS'.'! VINO SERVICES.
Tho auditorium of tho Methodist
church was well filled last Thursday
evening when union Tlrinksg'vlng
service were held. Rev. W. R.
Howell, the Raptlst minister, sioko.
A choir of some 13 voices furnished
the music, including an anthem.
Thanksgiving day was generally olw
served here, many of the business
houses closlnjr.
For glassware that is beautiful, dainty and ar
tistic, STERLING SILVER DEPOSIT WARE
is absolutely the best ware in table adornment.
- Here are a few suggestions -
Cruets Sherbet Dishes
Vases Fruit Dishes
Plates Card Receivers
Trays
Botbls
Etc,, Etc,
You will surely like this beautiful glassware with
its Sterling Silver mounting. Something entirely
new and articles that every woman who v ap
preciates fine table ware, toilet or decorative
articles will be glad indeed to own. Call and
inspect this line and the numerous other Xmas.
gifts such as Fancy Hand-Painted China,
Fancy Cut Glass, Traveling Sets, Smoking
Sets, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Shaving
Sets, Lowney's Fancy Xmas. Candies, etc.
Now on Display at
0
The Owl Pharmacy
'T ri
x3
'"?-?'"&
In the N c w First N a t i o n ti 1 IS a it k II n i 1 d
Wrtto to the secretary of the Red.
mond poultry show for a premium
I'st. Orcr ono hundred valuable
prizes. 39tf
one of the town's earliest women plo-
nuni.
power, the climate and eierythlng Af,.r Mrf- whltted followod a
olbe he eaa think or that go to make group of a dozen or so women. In
up a sneceesful country. If the re- eluding most of the school teachers.
1 .hn u'ntifoff tr nrArftfu ITtAli frfati.
rang. The)
territory he has studied.
tlgates grades. He llnds
suits are satisfactory, he makes a
fresh start. This time his investiga
tion concern the tocography ot the
He luves-
out Just
where railroads could go. After
prayerful deliberations, and a lot of
hard work, he ascertain that one
particular Bitot, above all others,
teems to it the focus point. Rail
troads ean converge there. Tlmlier
must eomu there.. Water power Is
.plentiful Uiere. Grain lands slope
'towards it. Irrigated lands sur-
'
round It.
Then this
hard-working, hard-
headed, seleiitiflc man turns prophet,
only usually he grabs some lund,
toino timber and some water power
ehlse bsforo the bull
toted In one-two-three order, wast
ing no time In studying tho ballots
and showing that thoy evidently had
a.l thftir'plans made long tofore they
reached the poll.
I.Ike a Social Function.
As remarked by many observers,
the voting resembled a social func
tion, or even a church going, more
than the customary election. Tho
majority ot the women came with
their husbands, although several In
stances aro definitely known whore
women voted differently than did
their "worse" halves. In many cases
Children tagqd along Just to sco what
was going to hapen Almost all the
men removed their hats when they
entered the hose house, were the vot
ing occurred. There were ploasant
nods and scraps of conversation, but
Coffee I
eJ&cob.
jiClssssssssisi VCVl
mEic vjs
w
K
mi
3
"J- IJ.. .
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
RATKS: Flvo cents a lino for
first Insertion In this column, four
cents a line for each subsequent In
sertion. Cash In advance unless
you hava an account with The Rul
lottn. Count six words to tho lino,
Including the addrcas.
buiuu uuiucr uuu twine water iHjr-, ,.. ,,. , ... ..... n
i. . ,nt other kin i of "scraps at all, and
before he dopa much aotlve prophesy- not even any loafing aliout the poll
ing . It pays.
.lie says something
like this, lift
ing a newspaper or a publlolty loaf
lot to expres his views Instead of
spouting them ftom tho provorblal
housetop: "1 am u prophet. I can
jfuiceo what will happen tomorrow.
(Jfknow that there will be a great
cfly at a certain place. Great cities
money for those who become
with them when they are
towns. If you waut to make
me."
i"'
-iUMn
Identified
email
money, see
f tOf course, tho prophet's talk isn't
Jut like that, but it comes to about
the same thing.
Theu, some folks who aren't
jiiophets, either of the old or the new
order,
'pooul
proceed to scoff. "i'ooh
say-the. J-'Ihe- mau-ls
flgt&gS. : jsr sr -f'O
Ing place, thanks to the general good
humor and the efficient management
of the election board.
At the national election In Novem
ber 231 men voted. Yesterday, de.
d'icMng the ll'J women, 261 men
voted, showing a decrease of 40 male
votes, pesplte veiy adverse weather
conditions heavy rain, during the
morning, and snow In thejifternoon,-
the women turned out to such an ox
tent that about 30 per cent of the to
tal vote was of the feminine gender,
nased upon general population esti
mates, this means that proportionate
ly to the total number eligible, more
Rend women than men voted. Of
course this may be due to the noveltj
of the occasion, say those who harp
on the threadbare assumption that
"women would not vote if they hull
the ballot." On the other hand, the
friends of equal suflrage call alien-
LC
" " tt.n
Dec. 4, 1812
Dear Friend:
I am very anxiouo to
grov older because Mama
nays when I am eighteen
I can drink all the
coffee I want to. Now
she Just gives me a
little cup full for
breakfast. The coffee
I drink is so good that
I want to get to be
eighteen so I can have
all of it I want. The
kind I drink is Caravan
Coffee and it costs us
40 cts. a pound.
Your friend,
Jacob .
P. S. You can get
Caravan Coffee and
everything else that
you want for the table
McCUISTWS
tlon to the fact that a nastier ilay-so I
Jarjit.we.a'th.er MSTfipiX. (T tfCC Cfr-V
occurs herg, .and -ftirtner empbajUaf Vjt."wCt.
-jt m- i i- -n.-na-j
For Hale.
FOR HAI.i; Saddle horse, cheap.
Rhone K. W. Richardson. SStf
FOR SAI.K 40 acres (undsr the
Caroy act) 3 mllrs ot I .a Pine, Ore.
Will sell roasennhl and ghe terms.
It will y to Investigate this. Write
terry gladden, care 1'. O. Mailing Di
vision, Portland, Ore. 37-10
FOR 8AI.K 10 acres of otwlco Ir
rigated land southeast of Rend, eith
er Improved or unimproved. Price
and term attractive. AIm water
right to Jtf acre under the North
lateral I r ligation Oo. Ifcl Ilnlvor
son. S7lf
FOR HA I. U 106 tons of prima al.
falra hay. Address) J. J. Klllnger.
ownr. Kedmand, Ore. SKtf
FOR BAI.KTlMiroughbrod Hootch
Collin, dog. cheap. P. O. iiox SOU. &P
FOR HAI.K OR I.UA8K At a l.sr
jaln. Fremont Cat.li Ktore, stoca
bout $2000, puntoWce lu store.
Cheese factory just started. From
1C0 to 1000 acres of tho host wheat
land In central Orogon, 200 tons of
fine hay, 1000 bushels of rye and
many other things. Reason for soil
ing or leasing Is sickness and more
business than I can attend to. Cull
on or address J. II, Fox, Fremont
Oregon. 30-tf
FOR HAM-: Motorcyclo, or will
trade for horses or cattle 11, P
Smith, llond SStf
FOR HAI.I5 CIIKAP llodroom
furniture, dlnlngroom chairs, steel
range practically now. J, C. Rhodes.
New First National Rank Rulldlng
FOR 8AI,K One good Iron bed. I
coll springs, cotton mattress, prac
tically new, and a few other house
hold goods. Inquire "H", Rulletln
across street from Raptlst church,
next to blacksmith shop. Iimulro of
Mrs. K. I. Wilson or Dr. Fcrrell. SStl
FOR RKNT Good pasture. Tele
phono or call on Dr. P, II, Dcnrer, Otf
FOR RKNT Good flve-mom
house, close In. See F. O. Minor al
postofflco. 39tf.
FOR RKNT Two suites house
keeping rooms In Central Irrigation
building oposllo Rulletln office, -tip
FOR RKNT It. M. Banders' -room
house, furnished or unfurnls i-
ed. Bee F. M. Ray. snif.
FOR RKNT Tcn-acro Irrigated
i reci near town, with House, nut
housos, etc. Knqulrn at First Nat.
lonal Rank. saif.
FOR RKNT Six rooms s-cond
floor of in new stone building on
Wall street, steam hdstml: will resit
singly or entirely. J, II. lionu. sen
)ouug man. P. O. Rox StiS.
P
til.. I.. I . s...
nhlo iirlcen. Call at ftnit hotmo north I
IltHllI Mlnjlflt ItllllltlpV Allv.tr I Ids Ilia Mf w I
WANTKD Woman to work on
ranch. Address It. K. Grimes, Rood.
Ore. 3 1 If
WANTKD Hotel, restaurant or
general housework. Htato wagrs
Mrs. (1. Mather, Ukr, Ore. 3-0p
WANTKD Cartenter to do small
Job. Heo lloffman at Rulletln office.
WANTKR-Woodchoppera at 1150
a eord. Tre pulled on Wilson
place north-ast of Mldlnw. 3 mil,
8ee W. I) Mcltay, Rllry nneh. 3i
WANTKD
housework.
W.intcd.
-A girl for Hieral
Ht'c Hurt Rhuoy.
I'nr Hale or Trade.
TO TRADK for anyTTlnd of st-ck,
8tedard Dayton car as bmmI a t.
Value liovo, or will Mil tor ean a
oksy terras. Addra J. II Miu.r,
Rend, Ole. Jt.Mf
..
""'I' lnar
u,Mini-HiK y iniiusiriotH (mim HnUor lean-at Hhut) a !.i.
I.O-.I.
Pair C'f gnid-rlmmed uc-
, Taken up, ,
TAKKN ifp Ono" "bay broken
horse, wt about 900; ono white hind
foot; about 9 years old; branded a
hoot and spur left shoulder and left
Jaw, Owner can have by proving
property and paying charges. 8tew
srt ranch, 7 A miles northeast of
Rend. Charles Lowe, ' 38-0p
1 ;'
VACUUM :. JL
For Rent-'
FOR RKNT Room, with board, lj
private house, Man preferred. In
quire Mrs. Mcintosh's millinery
store, - "" -- - 39
FOR' RUNT nr-VurnUbod ho'u'so
This-is something that every neat
housekeeper should have. It is a
simple and efficient cleaner, and will
do the work of one that costs ten
times as much. Come see them.
Bend Hardware Co. .
'V W-w ,