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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
PAGE 4. THE IJKNI) HULTiETIX, HEM), OKC, WEDNESDAY, SUV IP. MIS. t t J THE BEND BULLETIN (Published Every Wednesday) OEOUQB PALMER PUTNAM Publisher RODEHT W. SAWYER Managing Editor An Independent newspaper stand ing for tlio Btiunro deal, clean busi ness clcau politics and the- best In terests of Bend and Central Oregon. une yoar $1.50 Biz months 80 Threo months 50 All subscriptions nro duo and PAYAHLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration nro mailed subscrlbura and If ronowal Is not mndo within reason nblo tlmo tho paper uilL be discon tinued. Ploase notify us promptly of any change of address, or of Inlluro to re ceive tho paper rcgjlarly. Otherwiso wo will not bo responsible for copies missed. Make all checks and ordors pay able to Uend Ilullotln. I fitting heading to the article it In troduces. It would bo Interesting to similar ly lnvestlgato the financial records of Crook county auto owners. Doubt less a large proportion of them would be found Ignoring ono responsibility to assume another, tho second In tho alluring form of an automobile In which one may Joy ride awiy from bugabooR like legitimate debts. Nor Is this countv different from others. Tho general habit, or stato of mind, prevails; It Is a sort of far reaching extravagance. When our neighbors havo cars. It Is hard to bo without one ourselves. And It Is just this notion, carried out along the lino In eonntloss other luxuries ns well ns automobiles which has had a very mnrkod effect In bringing about tho countrv-wldo depression of which we complain. Each nnd every one of us spends too much money on non-productive luxuries without which wo could exist very comfort nbly. And In so doing we tin up our money .whero It Is not actively aid ing local economic development, and, often enough, our legitimate credit ors are left to whistle. "Fun at any prlco" is not a healthy axiom. but who must drink to the dregs its cruel cup of horr6r. When women have an equal volco In tho nltalrs of nations thero will be an end of war. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915. OUR PARTNERSHIP. "We're nil partners In this," says John E. Ryan, and thero Is a worthy text In tho words. .'Truly, wo nro all partners In Rend. Wo'vo'beon reasonably good purtncrB In tho past, working for our common property nnd Hint is why, In a vory great meauuro, wo havo been able to win tho confidence of others for llonil. Confidence begets conlldonco, mid thero cannot be confidence In towns without loyally and community spirit. 'Tho Lord does n lot for n town, and capitalists do much, but its cit izenship Is tho ultlinnto measure of Its buccohs, proportionate to its nat frnl endowments, Without Immodesty, nnd In no flattering spirit, wo believe tho citi zenship of llend has measured up to Kb requirements In the past. It must continue so to do In the future. Wo'ro partners, and tho business "'of partners can lluurlsh only when thero Is no friction. Partners must pTTll togothor. If they don't, their iti'uslnoHH Buffers, nnd competitors iclfucklo with satisfaction. k, With Ilund'B growth thoro will J'Wlll come countless opportunities for local strife Without doubt tho mlii-"jSr'-lnternnl dlfllcultles of tho pnst "wllll ho magnified, and petty person al differences will continue to hu nu merous. All Hint Is Inevitable. Hut let us do our love! best to minimize the rhnnces of factional friction nnd cross . hauling r.mong llend'H partners. Nothing will hurt uh more, nothing vhould bo discouraged more sincere' ly, If wo must, light out our per sonal lights upon personal grounds, but by nil means hang togothor when tho big Issues turn up and tight Hhouldvr to shoulder when It Is a cuho or Hum) ngnlnst the Held. Wo have hud that reputation hitherto, nnd at nil ImsnrilH we mint retain It. It Is the secret of municipal success. A houso divided nwalnst Iteolf is founded In sand. Our biggest, best Opportunities lie In un'ty and co UPcrallvo endoavor. To ourselves iijjil to our town we owo It in a Imsl iiuhh duty. If nothl'iR iiioro, to stump out tho seeds of community discord no far an human frailly penults. "EXPENSIVE ACRES." In Its description of tho Colllo celebrations tho Oregonlan through e tvporrnphlcnl error refers to tho "expensive acres' of tho Inland re Hlon whose development Is given added impetus by the open river. Of courso tho writer meant "expansive acres" but oven nt that tho mlstnko comes pretty near tho bulls eyo. Kor wo havo too manv "expensive acres" In Oregon too expensive acres. No ono region nloue Is In this slit of high prices; generally speaking, It Is nlmrnt universal throughout tho ntnte, and when wo throw stones wo must be prepnred t" dodgo thoso Hint nro shied nt us In our own glass house. nurlnir Hip Inst two years thero hns been a hei Ithv readjustment in tho prices if much Oregon land. It 1b hnrd an H'any, hut good In tho long run for all of us. Especially It would bo beneficial If the ownors of somo of tho croit tincts of "expensive ncres" would become reasonable In their pricing. A few whom we know, nnd whoso holdlngi aro not far awav, would do well to be content with the finmo nroportlnn of profits which thov nnd their nssnclntes havo won from tho railroads thoy control, and forget their Itch for hundred per cents. 'UNBOUNDED PROSPERITY." The National banks show excess rtoaerves of over $734,000,000 nbovo tlio legal requirements. October 31, 1914, this excess reserve totaled on ly $12G,400,000, nnd then tho banks wore considered in sound shape and tlio financial situation wns generally satisfactory. Our trado balance with Europo for the past nlno months Is over $720,000,000, exceeding that of any cntlro precceding yoar. With those figures In mind even tho uninitiated can understand why tho Wall Street Journal Bays; "It will readily bo seen that tho ground work Is already prepared for un bounded prosperity." Do you see why far-sighted men aro launching big constructlvo enterprises? Uslletla. We had always considered that Tho Bend Bulletin covcrod tho field at Bend and vicinity acceptably for it Is one of tho most up to dato paperB in tho state," Redmond Spokcsmnu. Thank you. Here is an Illuminating commen tary on the wastefulness of war: One of tho big new battleships, such as may bo Bunk nny minute by n tor pedo costs about seven million dol lars; 'hat nmount Is approximately tho expense involved In running tho State of Oregon for two years-. -t1t WAR AND WOMEN. Two phrases coined In tho word mint of tlio world wnr In themselves spell trngedv. Thoy aro "war brldos" and "wnr babies." The women, nlwnvs tho women, sutTer most In wnr time, for they nro tlio oiios who bear tho ultimate bur dens. On the ono hand tho "wnr brides" submit to sudden marriago, that the strong young men going to tho front and nrobnblv to their death may leavo behind tho seeds for an- "Popular Impresolon that Eastern Oregon is dovold of Umber ,ls Jolted by tho news of n proJected mill nt Bend to smploy COO men and cut 80,000,000 feet a year." Tho abovo Item, taken from the editorial page of the Portland Ore gonlan, gives a hint of tho Ignonmco of most things in Hie stato oast of tho mountains which actually Is a "popular Impression" west of the Cascades. To our friends of PorUand and the Willamette valley wo respectfully recommend tlio substitution of "See Oregon First" for other fashionable slogans. Not that wo don't appre ciate tho increased attention that re cently has been given thin torrltory, especially by Porlnnd: for wo do. Only wo feci Hint tho growth of n really worth-whllo city hero, afford ing n morkot for Portland Jobhors, will perhaps awake our pleasant hut easy-going metropolis still further to tho fact that after all thero is a land worth watching nnd worth aiding, oven if It doos develop slowly, In tho Centrnl part of tho stato. "Pulldlng tho Alaska Railway In the Sundny Oregonlan," is an adver tisement of its Sabbath Issuo appear ing last week In the Portland news paper, in tlio past there nave ueen some railroads built In The Bullotlul During tho Celllo festivities It de veloped that J. W. Brewer, once of Redmond, wns born on a Columbia river boat. Being a native son of neither state, but of both, why not call htm a WaBhlngonlan? Jacob II. Schlff, tho eminent New York banker, predicts tho return of "days of prosperity the like of which has seldom been seen In America, especially by this generation." Building Material LUMBER, SHINGLES The Miller Lumber Company Bend, Oregon. i44444444lf : . Tomorrow, the twentieth, is "Good Roads Day" throughout tho state. Sco Edwards for paper hanglng.-Adv. Infection in the Air. Medical authorities agrco that colds aro Infectious, In some cltlcc rhilifron with colds are Darr-M from sc'ioi.ib. flprlng's changln wen.thur I rn.it, many colds. Tho quloou and safest way to stop colds, coughs and cioup Is to glvo Foley's Hone aiid Tnr Compound. Patterson Dru c.i, Adv. Bend-Silver Lake and way points A Seven Passenger Touring Car Each' Way Eaeh Day. ftlDE IN THE EASY CARS Walter Coombs, L D. Fox, Pioneer Auto Stage and Truck Co. SUCCESSORS TO WENANDY LIVERY CO. Freight Trucks in Addition The "Oregon Voter" Is tho namo of a weekly publication Just launched liv C. C. Chapman In Portland. Mr. Chapman for a number of years hns conducted tho publicity anil Indus trial work of tho Portland Commer cial Club. Previously ho was n nows pnpor mnn, his Journalistic experien ces winning for him n high reputa tion, osipeclnlly ns regarded his polit ical writings and knowlcdgo when ho wns connected with two of America's largest news papers In Chicago. The Voter vlll deal, In independent fash ion, with Oregon Issues of tlmoly In terest, political, economic nnd nodal. Judging by the first numhor. It will be n paper worth watching nnd read' Itif?. For sign painting soo Edwards.-Adv. assifsed Advertising On this general head a word con cerning The Bulletin Is not out or place. In Hit' past this paper has dWcouraged internal hostility In Bend. On certain Issues which threnten to stir up trouble It hns tried to remain neutral, giving tho news of both sides. It has never un earthed troublo for tho ungodly Jour. nnllBtlo pleasure of printing It. It has ut nil times refrained from per iKjiinlltles and slnartlles8., In its. relation with other towns nnd other rtawfpnpors, sectional antagonism hns sever been encounged. It has, in hurt, tried to keep tho ponce, lie onuso It slnrcrolv hns felt that pence fill unity spelled community success IH4thi0 pnst jenr when the town has, tiled so hard to "iHil Itself." llend Is on the llirosholil of great prowtli. The Bulletin will keen nbrnnst of that growth Plans si refltly limo been camiiluteil for Hi enlargement of tho plant, maklnis l ns capably equipped ft printing ollle ns then' Is In Oregon outsiue oi rori land. Just ms noon an It can bo done Without financial low, The Bulletin will Klvo to Bend what It hoi will In u llrsto lM dally paper. But tho pulley will change but slightly. As tho town grows larger Imiim will wrlro whero It will ho advisable- to "take sldea" far more nctlvolv tlinu vr before The Bulletin will light, nnd light ns hard us It knows how, on tho sldo which It thinks will ho bed for llend. And always It will tight on the drop of the lint for Bend and this country as against any oili er community or section. But al ways wo will do our best to dlscour n ro unythliiK which will menu troublo In our ranks hero nt lioinju. tuid al ways we will use our utmost Intlu. unco to keep alive the spirit of tnill ni!..iiir unity which has made Bond 111 ljJP lal wd cn" l0 at or' rtiuelhlne nlgner ami brighter than, . -.7 ... nl...f.il .ttillmluta nmi I even our iimi-i vm-vuM, .!- - darq hopo. It Is our duty to protect our 'partnership, nnd jour duty to co-opernte. Fl'N AT ANY PRICE. "In one county 71 nor cent. of tho farmers who were, dellnmient in imy 4iunFof 1913 ami 10H tatcs were recent purchaser of automobiles. That statement It uiftdo by Editor Chaiimnn In tho Oregon Voler. bnd on Jthe tnvcsllwtlon of ono county clerk. "Joy riding mto debt" Is the "In Its Issuo doted yesterday tho llnntl tlnllnllti nnntlv lilnlfl "thnt other generation, so Hint tho nation 'Wlillo there has been somo question niny no perish; that cannon foddor nf wher 1Ilo i)ninco 0f i.nlltleal now- tho past, s point In MHvtfMia nt called which come to the 'womon of , irovlo havo watched this condl- ho vsmiu'shcd lands! Tho hlUor, ,i0ll of DffftIr npproachlnK fPUUIvc'ral l.nrvMt sown by tho vletoru for ho Vnrg two nl lpnM, wl,,. othals. ro- nsonlwd ronplntt of tho unwilling fug0 , Beo u yt."Crook Csunty m uiuuivin. i urn', in iiuiii, )" journal iimo u nnrnii nun oi wmu wnr can bo provided. If you will, for wars of r , Crnnk county )nj. ,n future years. And the "war babies" ,,oro ls no noMn on ti,s children of Mnrs,"they hnvo been ,),0 ftrQ.' Somo of tho cl menn what It must menu to count loss women who have no volco In Its councils and' no share In Its glorlei, i Advertisements Inserted under this heading nt tho rito of OXE CENT A WORD each Insertion. Cash must accompany nil orders from persons not lialm; n regular account with The Bulletin. No ndvertlscincnt tak for less than in cents each Insertion. WANTED. saddle. Inquire Fox at postoirice. lie TOR RENT. FOR RENT Thrco room house with light and water near new school house. Inquire Ellto Studio. 4tfc FOR SATjK. WANTED Light, narrow FOR SALE Two passenger Reo runabout auto. Cheap. Address M. E. Hays, Bend, Oregon. lltf FOR SALE 1000 pound mare, harness nnd cart for sale. Bend Garage. 10c FOR SALE Ono team hay mares weight about 1400 pounds. Ago 4 past. Well broke. Good wagon and harness. Prico $400. For further information phone or write B. C. trco Cady, Tumalo, Oregon. lOtf FOR SALE Good horso and bug gy. Apply Amorlcan Bakery. Otfc- FOR SALE Havo your combings raado Into a switch; nond combings by parcel post or to home of Mrs. C. Dana, Kenwood Addition, Bond, Ore gon. 8-llc FOR SALE Do Lavel soparator, No. 17. Inquire BulloUn. Ctf FOR SALE Farm, southwest sldo Powell Butte, 320 acres, ldO under cultivation, ns much moro can bo cultivated; SO fruit trees growing on. placo. For Information lnqulro at Al falfa post office. 3-19 p LOST AND FOUND. FOUND Brown mere, about four years, old, whlto stocking hind legs, branded E on tho right shouldor. Owner can havo snmo by paying: costs. Apply Bulletin office. Ctf. "Bend Is to havo nnotlinr paper according to Inst woak s Issue of The AT YOUR SCIWICC OtHEItAL- IKN0VV HOW LITTLB 3TIrCTlON J Yurwp it im .up . I ..w.ito . w ... 1K PUP KIHO.r- J -v I 1 -3 I w. 1 - -. WV 1 xl7C 3'Ss-'t C AX",' 4f l JL'3 ,n f ) II l jupae imsoolaovou C.N SPARC MC Gl SOME.IT CERTAINiy I. TUP rSJIJ I1" "- '-"te' V.t REAU TOBACCO I CHCV. nwm pMTIifgTl ilr IWiMli ,., & ' THE qCHCKAL rOftOQT IT AIID fin: COOP UUPOC ACeOMMOQATCOHnD '. TAKE a small chew of "Right-Gut" V nnd sec for yourself that a nibble of real tobacco is better than a mouthful of the old kind. 'T Richer, more satisfying and lasts you longer because "Right-Cut" is the Real i ouacco SJiwiv. Mellow, sappy, rich tobacco sea soned and sweetened just enough. A ready chew, too you don't have to grind it. The taste comes steady. Tula a very until chew lc than one.qurter tho old le. It will bo more tatitfyiaC than mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Ju.t nibble ou it until you nnd the Itrcnfth chew that luiti ou. Tnr I. It ...... Then let it rcit. See how eatil v and rnlv tho r. l tobacco taito comet, ho w it atiifie n ithout rinding how inutii mi )uu nave io ipn, now lew cliewa ou take to ha tobacco wtii6cJ. That' why it It Ikt Kcil TtiMn Cktu, That's why it com leu in the end. Il It a rir ehtw. .J Sot iKrrJ m tk to bin la lnJ ea K HS x .r Urti, lirtjj.ol ua ooluunr cuJi4 loWco nuV.t tva .pit lua much. Tka ! ot rf j, rich lab.c Ji not nl t cortrrJ up unit taat.iKa uj UcoiKfc JScxW. kon U. u!( bia out lh li& iUmmm lam la "Uiiftt-Cul." One small cliew takes the place of two big cnews oi ihc oiu Ktnu. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY ou union square, JVw York QUY FRWDEAUER QRSEND 10 STAMPS TO U$l Paint Kitchen Floods Don't Scrub Them Avoid the backache and sore knees caused by scrubbing bare floors. Painted floors are easy to keep bright and clean, are attractive and very inexpensive. ? A aajS M ijjYa!km 't: fM f ACME QIMITY V 4 FLOOR PAINT gives a hard, durable, sanitary finish for floors, steps or any inside surface to be walked on, easy to keep clean and hard to wea$ out. You can apply it yourself. It dries in a short time. Offered in appropriate andattractive shades. Bend Hardware Company, Bend, Orejjpj yfmMlMmT -' U A' H ti i v .t &&rm .s ... m,mm2&er ZMm