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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1914)
TUB BEND BULLETIN (L'ubllMicd Every Wednesday) GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM Editor nml Publisher. U. N. HOFFMAN Managing KiUtor. RODERT W. SAWYER Assoclato Editor. ' An 'Independent nowspnpor stand tng for tho square don), clean bust ncss, clean politics and tho best tu tcrcsts of Roud nnri Central Oregon tho near-by Bottlers with whom con- entity huitetUtod nil the others una. Ono-yonr. .. . . .. , '$l.fi0 Blx months SO Throo months... .GO All subscriptions nro duo nml FAYAULI3 IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration nro mnllcd subscribers nml . It renewal is not nindo within reason nblo time tho paper will bo discon tinued. Please notify ws promptly of nny chnngo of address, or of lallurc to ro colvo tho paper regularly. Otherwlso we will not bo responsible for copies missed. Mnko all checks and orders pay able to Hena liuliotln. trncta to that effect ns well ns to tho safeguarding of tho wells should ho innde. I bellevo thnl tho proximity of wnter would soon Rotlle tho Inud near tho wells, nnd In throe yearn tlmo. when tho hoinestoadera Would provo up on their land, the atnto would recolvo taxes which not only Would pny for tho drilling hut soon b0 a permanent Income from n sourco which nt present yields no lucomo whatever. "Tho InBt fow years In which homo- stenders although in comparative ly small numbers hnvo commenced to arrive, hnvo proVen thnt whorovor drilling Is continued permanently, water will be encountered. Most of tho homesteaders, however, nro not In financial condition to undertake well-drilling. '1 feol suro that tho execution of my proposal would bo of Immeasur ably larger benefit than any Irrigation project will over confer upon tho state." WEDNESDAY, JANUARY .7, 1914. IS IT SUCCEEDING? Now thnt tho women of Oregon hnvo tho Tote, what nro they going to do about It? i Tho novelty has worn off. ThoJ campaign Is past. The Interest has lessened. Tho glittering Inducements of tho unattainable rainbow havo be come commonplace nctualltloa; per haps simply duty and duty after all Is a bore. Will -Oregon women continue to use their suffrage? will they set an example In actual exerclto of their rights which can bo pointed to with pride by their sisters elsewhere who are seeking what they havo been granted? Wo hope so. IJut wo bc llovj it possible that aa the interest of the now possession (bo it a toy or a bomb) abates, it may bo put on tho shelf. If tho following extracts from, an anti-suffrage pamphlet are accurate, that Is what has happened in .California. Frankly wo hopo some statistically Inclined suffragette will set us right and dispel tho impressions made by these figure. And It that can't be done, it U viully desirable that the women of Oregon learn a lesson from top 111 repute,, which, seema destined tp Fme t9 Jho "cause" by jray p XJalJforsJa, "" pamphlet extracts folio w "Secretary of State Jordan of Call-1 fornla la authority for the statement that 802,000 men and 180,000 wo men reitlilorea to vote at the presi dential election on November S, 1912, an Interesting and important national eleetlon. ! i'Tljie figures show that of those entitled to vote more than 93 per cent, of the men and only a fraction jnoro tb.PD 27 per cent, ot the women registered. "And thU at the first nalldnaltjlec tlofi. when, the tinsel had not yet worn from theauflragist's toy! . "Beyond nil shadow of doubt, then, at least 73 por cent, of the women of California do not wish to perform the duty of voting in national elec tions. This 73 per cent, does not In clude the many women who voted to offset the rote ot misguided women and not because they wished "a voice n the Government," "Has woman suffrage in Califor nia done harm? "The saloon question la one which suffragists say women will settle when they rote. Their favorite at tack is that the antl-suffragago cam paign is financed by the saloon Inter est. Anti-saloon workers favor con trol, of saloon evils by means of local option. A local option election was held Jn San Francisco late last year. What happened? "There wore 121.000 possible wo men voters' In San Francisco; 45,655 women and 89,023 men were regis tered and entitled to vote; a total of 78857 did vote. Remembering that the papers had been urging tho adop tion of tho local option amendment in order to control and lessen crime during the approaching exposition, tho suffragist would have us believe that at least all the women who reg istered would vote. Yet only 15,087 votes were cast in favor of the amendment, although 4D.G55 women registered, and it is stated that ap proximately one woman in eight who waa Interested to register took Inter est enough to go to the polls." NEED WATER. Writing from Bend undor date of December 29, Ph. Wellborn, has tho following to any In the Portland Ore gonlan about Central Oregon prob lems: "Governor West's advocacy of co ' operation of the United States and tho state governments in irrigation work does not, I believe, find many partisans among the interior of tho state. I feel convinced that the con tention of tho state engineer, Mr. Lewis, that tho United States Govern ment should attend to this work without state help is exceedingly more popular. However, If tho stnto of Oregon haa the means to engage in getting water on the land. I wish to suggest a proposition which ought to meet with almost general appro val and be of far greater bonoflt to the neonle. to taxation, and to rapid development and settlement of that fertllo agricultural land of Eastern Oregon. "Tho crying need of Eastern Ore gon is water. A near supply of well water will soon attract settlers to tho immedlato neighborhood and freo them from the- hardest task ot tho homesteader the hauling of water for tho distance of many miles. I therefore propose that the state ap propriate money tor the drilling ot i well or two in every township con fining agricultural land. Tho equip ment of the wells should bo left with PERSONAL lilUKRTY. "Ono mans perjohal liberty leaves oft whero another's personal Injury begins." In ono of his sormons last week Dr. Dutgln said ho wished that Tho liul iotln would print those words, and wo do so gladly. They set forth Bhortly and completely tho basis of much ot the law undor which clvlllxcd man lives, nnd It is well that attention should be called to them. Too often wo ara prone to go along our way, thoughtless of tho rights ot others tho rights that wo wrong In letting bur liberty outrun Its tounds. At the same tlnio, howover, we must remember that so long ns tho Injury ot another is not caused wo should havo our liberty. Halt .the world wants constantly to make the othor halt dress, enjoy and conduct Itself In It own fashion, without thought for tho hablta and conscien ces of thoao others. They would llm jf. .and destroy their personal liberty la n .unnecessary manner for no end whatever.. Of this sort wero tho mak pre o th,f JLlue laws of colonial times, which v$ tosy are intermittently enforced In Jtff$ states. On the other band, rebel goJAst them aro common. Personal liberty was the chlct.prlnclple ot tho u Mayor flay nor in his administration of Jiew York. Undoubtedly It was In a limitation ot personal liberty that the first stops toward clvlllxatlon wero made and' (he liberty of tho Individual Is cod' Itftfltlf curtailed a civilization ad MflSW. 19 fallirn ho h" many com QUatJofl alien by thai rcry ad vance. r - Dr. Dulgln's proposition Is worthy of thought. It seems to us that the same idea was put in the form of a command many years ago in the greatest low of all, tho Golden Rulq, thnt derogation of any one could on ly result in hnrm to nil Wo bollovo thnt tho people, ot l.n Pino ngrcod with tho liitvr-.Mouutnln, nnd while enjoying tho morlta of tholr section oi thecouuty nt tho same tlmo roeoK nltod thnt othor loonlltlon lmd tholr advantage also. Undor tlioso oil cuuttstnncea It booiuh unfortunate thnt a newcomer should so far miss tho spirit of tho country ns has tio pro out editor ot tho Inlor-Mountliln. Wo can nscrlbo his recent comment on lloud only to u deslro to nrousu a petty news-paper quarrel for tho ben- elltn to be so obtained, or to an In ability to seo the smallnesH of miah comment. Wo shall not quarrel with him, tor there Is nothing to quarrel about, nnd wo will moot him more than hnlf way In any effort to nld this Central Oregon country,, so hlgi so fair nnd so tlllud with opportunity for all. If ho feels thnt ho must conttuuo. wo wish him Joy In his un dertaking. HOLD PUBLIC 111 ODD FELLOWS ARE HOSTS Lnrgo Croud Attend O'reinonltj In Hntlier'M Hull FoIIomIiik tho ). ciiIiik'n Ptt'igriun, DnurluR I In dulged In Until 1 O'clock. SINNOTT'S RILL NOT DEStRAllLE. ' Wo cannot Imagine a tnenauro mora conducive to speculation nnd delay In settlement of tho home stead country than that recently of-1 terod by Representative Slnnott. If residence need not be established on a claim for throo years after entry, but few eutrymen would actually set tlo. All tho others would mako ou tries to be hold as long aa possible In tho hopo ot an advantageous resale before the tlmo ot rcsldcnco enmo around. In the meantime the land would bo tied up nnd undeveloped. No present settlor would be benefitted becnuso the law relates only to fu ture en try men; thoso now here hnvo established tholr rcsldcnco already. It nsslstanco Is to be given, lot It take some form of helping theso' al ready on the land by demonstration farms, farm loans and well digging. MIBSEB CENTRAL OREGON SPIRIT Under tho conduct of Its former Editor the La Pine Inter-Mountain had only the. most friendly fcollngs for Dend and, wo believe, Tho liulio tln. In common with tho other news papers ot Central Oregon, It was do ing its share in worktng out our com mon problems, realizing that tho growth and advancement of any lo- The Unttod Stntea Is sound. The economic outlook is satisfying. So ays no less an authority than Sir George Poish, tho eminent editor of the London Statist, who has Just, examined nt. The ouly Item ho Anils' out of kilter Is tho railroad rate; h says the permission should bo grant ed, In many Instances, for rato In creases. Haywood and Lawrence, Mass., Moyor and Calumet, Mich. What has pccoino oi i-ciuuuuei Tho first public lustnltutlon of oil) cars by (lend l.odgo No. 318, 1. O. O. !'., was hold Monday night lu Snthur nnii, ami tnu gathering was nut lar gest yet nsjomhlod In that mooting place. There wero about 1U0 pres ent. District Dopuly Grand Master O. M. Patterson was master of ceremon ies and tho Installing otllcer, being aided by six nssljtants, Tho elective olllcers Installed nro: M. A. Palmer, noble grand; V. N. Hoffman, vice grand; George P. Gove, secretary; Clarence Mannholmor, treasurer. Tho appolnttvu corps consists of N, W. Caldwell, warden; A. 8. Collins, conductor; J. II, Conunrn, R. H, N. ().; R. V. Poludnxter, L. 8 N. O.; II. J. McKIm, R. 8. V. (!.; L. C. Fleming. L. S. V. G.; L. II. Glesi, L. 8. S,; J. E. Hnlney. R. B. 8.1 Roy K. Allgood. chaplain; A. II Gove, Insldo guardlnu; R. II. Hnlney, outside guardian. After the Installation ceremonies wore concluded there was muMlo by u tlvo-ploco orchestra, and Mr Mcl-nur-In and Mrti. Fish sang n duot which drew cuthuilaallc encores. Tho floor waa then cleared, nnd about 40 couples enjoyed dancing. Punch waa served. It was planned at first to have tho Installation of tho Robekahs Jointly with tho Odd Follows, but It was found Impossible for them to bo pro pared for tholr coremonle.i at this tlmo and they were positioned until Friday evening. Janunry 1C, and will be held privately, ::. 2 ITXjLi Price Sale i 2 Lnriics, hno are some of the best ImrKiiiiw that have ever been ollered in Hentl 1 Lady's coat, size II J, regular Price $10, for. 3 .00 1 Lady's coats, sizes ill and 40, regular Priee $13, for .---8 7.M) 1 Lady's coat, ray Chinchilla, size 4, reg ular Price 812.50, for 8 (V25 Any Man's and Boy's Overcoat at Holf Prlc o At such extraordinary prices these uoodslwill hot last long, and the first t come will be the lirst i-T-r- ts. mc.-g. -- .t--jj JJcrVcd --m isiiHMi mat i 1 R. M. SMITH 1 2 CLOTHING CO. 2 nvcrythlng to Wear or Men Who Care. SHOOT LAST FRIDAY Lafdlavr Tram Makrn Gnwfcat, Xun brt-ut Polnta, Willie Hentl MjuUs- men Have Itcat Individual Kcorc. Honors In tho shoot held here Fri day wore divided between llend and tho visitors from Lnldlaw, The Turn- In Jtltttt AkJn iia,lii t It a nasal Aai number of points, J95 as ngalnqt Why not cnd "Gcnoral Jones" to settle tho question lu Mexi Co? n.nil1! 170 lint thf. lAjftla AnlurAff Itnaalln .V ."j.M I.' . Z. "" ' i . " ."' V Let us make our trademark tho word "optimism." TOO LATK TO CLAS8IKV. WANTED To leaso sn Improved or unimproved ranch, close In, Ad drcsa Dox 73. 4 4p FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay, cheap. Inquire ot J. 0. Miner. 4Uf THE LAST TURKEY BONE has been picked, picked and picked. You now turn your mind to other eatables and your first thought is the grocery store. t What grocery store? Why, Shuey's Cash Grocery. They have let tuce, celery, pumpkin, squash, sweet potatoes and a thousand and one other good things to eat. Yes, that's where I trade and if you get the habit you'll fall in line and go where the crowd goes. Shuey's Cash Grocery All the LuyOw'oftho bestbmCsnrinpMWihe cost NO tWMMOCRI)N;irt$SiNO RAfiCIHO NOH'JMMOOUW; 3tLS NODHAOGINO HOSACGJKG ,l) PITCHING 1." See ttieQrJiiSX'tedJarlfip,4t Lm A. L. HUNTER House Furnisher Oregon Street, Bend, Oregon a the Individual honors, C. R. Kurrle being first with k out or SO snd M. 0. Knutson second with 43. High man for the vlnltlnc team was T. G. Docker, with 42, Tho roprotontatlves from Laldtaw wore C. V. and T. G. llccker.JJ. C. LandlnKham. H. C, Cady and O. Hill sabeck. 8hoottnK for llond were Ilruco Doyarmond, Earl Myers. Fred Wllkey, Kurrld nnd Knutsen. The lo. cal men had to pay tho expenses or tho shoot. al Mr. Kurrle's score won forTTlm the. 15 tropny put up. of I'rlnovlllo; level land, 3C acres In crop; 30 moro ready for crop: 86 acres can bo put In crop after taking o& 200 cords of wood; creek runs 9 months uut or year; spring; all fenc ed. Don't answer unless you inean business. Address Ilox 431, I'rlne vlllo, Oregon. 43tf I have nearly now 4x& I'romn Iack Camera, cost $18.60 to trado for repeating rifle, or shot gun or re volver, Write me what you have. No Junk considered. Address Sherman Montgomery, Imperial, ore, 42-44c aaaaaaaaaBBaaaaBaasEBaaBaasaaaaaBaaaaaK CLAH8IPIKI) ADVKIITIHKMK.NTH. FOR JtKNT. FOR RENT Furnished bungalow, IU, per month. Seo Noll Markel.44tf FOR RtiN.T-2 room cabin with stove, bd, etc., W, II. Leah. One block east of depot. 39tf FOR RENT Offices on Wall street very cheap. Apply Uulletln Office. FOR RENT Rooms centrally lo cated. Electric lights and water. Bullablo for housekeeping. Cheap. Apply Uulletln Office. FOR RENT Largo store, modern front. Good location. Apply to F. O. Minor, Deschutes Dank. 27tf FOR RENT Threo room houso See Joo Innes nt tho Metropolitan. 30t FOR RENT Good three-room house In Kenwood. Water In houSo. Stoves and some furniture for sale. very reasonable. Inquire at Uulle tln. 44p OFFICE ROOM for rent. Will rent tho office recently occupied ly 11. E. Koon, seWer engineer, at a very rea sonable rental. Access given to vault In my oluco'lf desired. Robert II. Gould. 44tf WANTED. Experienced woman wants work In private family, offico or store. Apply at Bulletin ofllco for Information, 44p WANTED Several Durham "or ifolstuln cow-j. Inquire I'. Ilullor tin. 44-46C. WANTED To rent, small furnlshr ed or partly furnished houso. I'er. mnnont and must be reasoniroio. in quire nt Dullotln office. WANTED Watches, Clocks, nnd Jowelry to repair. All work cuaran teod. I'. K. Chase, In tho Grand Restaurant. 43-44p FUR FARMING partner wanted. Wont n partner with small amount of means to Invest In fur farm In or around llond. Hnvo had experience on fur farm. Can mako paying prop osition In short tlmo. Lot me hoar from unyotlo Interested. Dox 31, Co burg, Ore. 43p WANTED Girl for Konoral house work. Address J, A. Drlnkloy. 43p WANTED To buy relinquishment on homestead or want to lie located on Govornment land. No desort land wanted. J. D. Hlght, It. K. D. 1-J520 Tncoma, Wakh. 42-IGp WANTED Cattle nnd horses lo feed during tho winter months. Cnns. L. Wlmor, Stnr Ranch, Lnldlaw. 37tf FOR HALE. FOR BALE -Full blooded black -Minorca roosters and pullets. Ed Halvoraon. 4 4tf FOR' SALE My furniture and household equipment, "Wm. Walsh. Lara house. 44p FOR SALE OR TRADE For horses or cattle four passenger auto mobile. Inquire 1' Uulletln. 44-4Ce FOR BALE ICooax views (post card also) of Dend scenes, by mall 50 cents a doxen, Dox 2C7, Dend, Ore. 44p FOR SALE On TRADE For land or horses, five room house nnd two lots. Electric light, water, etc. In quire X Uulletln 4 4-45 FOR SALE Household goods from four completely furnished rooms. Mrs. Kersten. next to cold storage building alto. 4 4p FOR BALE At a sacrifice price. now tour-room bungalow, good out buildings and thren- nice level lots, all Improved, In Lytle addition. A big bargain if taken right away. Inquire box 210, Dend, Oregon. 42-43e FOR BALE Fresh Jersey heifer. Seo J. II. Shouso. 42p FOR SALE OR TRADE Seven passenger I'lcrco-Arrow automobile. Write Dox 192, Dend, Ore. 36tf FOR BALE Fresh Jersey heifer. See J. D. Shouse, 43x FOR BALK 1913 five psssenger Ford car, Just overhauled and as good as now, price 1400. $60 worth ot extras go with this car. Inquire Uul letln 42-46 FOR SALE FUrnlshed tent house, size 12x14, Inquire of W, Tolles, Ken wood. 4 2 p. FOR SALE Four-hole cook stove. Inquire at Dullotln office. 42tf FOR SALE All kinds of rough nnd dressed lumber, at Anderson Dros, sawmill halt way between Dend and Laldlaw, on old Tumalo road. Reasonable prices, rough lumber f 10 per M. Delivering to Dend or Laid Jaw 42 per M. Telephone lOtf LOttT AND FOUND... LOBT Ono Hamilton gold watch, between First National Dank build ing and my homo. The caso perfect ly plain, open face. Finder return to in j or Uulletln and recolvo sultablo reward. II, J. Overturf. 43tfo .MlHCKLIiANKOtm. , Registered Duroe Jersey boar for service, Ed Halvoraon. 4Hf Jafffjjj J 'y t "i'7rf ff ' a''1' In buying colored SH. I R T p , You cant stop to try the shirt on to tett the color fabric or to examine iiin ' workmanship but you can .w m look for the.' ::r J .Nt I ' .li 4) ''s;i Arrow MIL and if you find that pnli a shirt you nou)' every thing is right ;.,; $1.50 and $2.00 MONARCH BIIIRT8 THAT OTIIiitS CHARGE A DOLLAR FOR WE HKl.U FOR 90c. AIMtnW HIlIILTfl THAT rTHIH CHARGE tl.60 FOR "WE BELL KOIL T $1.40 R. M. Smith Clothing Co. , TO THAD.K. TO TRADE For hay; horeo and cow. Inquire X Dullotln. .44-46p TO TRADE For house and lot, 100 aero desert claim, 8 miles' Jmuth We are still selling Suits at the same Reduced Prices And us we arc putting in the well known PACKARD LINE OF DRESS SHOES we lmve Koine very iittmctive 'prices on TAN DRESS SHOES to elose out. f Don't fail to see them. ', A. L. FRENCH MjZmLx&iL. mMtimmuBsmMi&M ,, i, -i iMgSmhJMMx&XwMBm..- ! 1 M fsr itifr PiilnfT ir Fif liaMMstiii . iMd&Mm. cYwMvrh ii ii7 1 I ll I iliafrsMMsMsiMsiWMsMaalWfl , f.afriiisniHilisMaMlsWtWraiiTiiTiBBTO !," -Jirti .,, ,. JtXL.y... liii-itm. tL j a Stitl ,- i, V''