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THE nKXI nUIXKTIX, BENIK, OnB., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST iO, 1010. "
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THE BEND BULLETIN
(Published ETery Wednesday)
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM
Publisher
ROBERT W. SAWYER
Editor-Manager.
FRED A. WOEI.FLEN
Associate Editor.
An Independent newspaper stand
tag for the square deal, clean buil
nta, clean politics and the best in
terests of Bend and Central Oregon.
One Year U.00
Blx Months JC
Three Months GO
All subscriptions are due and
PAYAIJI.E IN ADVANCE. Notices of
expiration are mailed subscribers and
It renewal Is not made within reason
able time the paper will bo discon
tinued. Ploase notify us promptly of any
ebange of nddress, or of lallure to re
ceive the paper regularly. Othorwlso
we will not be responsible for copies
missed.
Make nil chpcks and orders pay
able to The Hnd HulMln.
WEDNESDAY. AI'O. lfi 1 9 1 .
WHAT REND $EE0S.
The biggest nd In Il'.-rnl today,
as It has bt'n for marly n year past,
h lu.nst'S for lis yr"lng population.
Houses are In greater demand at
the prpsent time than ever before.
New ones are rentwl before they
are finished and a house to be rent
d la eagerly sought out. When the
present situation Is considered and
the fact that on October 1 a third
aw mill will begin operation, glv
Jng employment, so far as logging,
wiw mill and yard employees are
concerned, to nlr.iost as many mgn
As either of the present plants, the
need becomeH er evident.
What'u to be done? That Is n
dllllcult uin-stlon to onswer, but
ulnco Hid matter Is one which neltli.
;r tho council nor the commercial
club can act upon, It Ih rertnfn Hint
unlesn private enterprise Been the
need rind the opportunity nnd takes
action, the answer lll be, "Noth
ing." Home say that the reason why
ronitructlon has not kept pace with
the growth of the town Ih because
lot prices are too high, nnd that ln
vestora do not care to come In to
build when they have In pay "ho
much" for the lnnd. Whether or not
thin Is a JiiHt criticism we would not
attempt to say We believe, how
ever, that prices In llend compare
favorably with those In other towns
of the name site and prospects.
PosHlbly the way to put II Is that
prices are higher than can be afford
ed by the people who need houses.
Slowly thiit situation should cure
Itself an 'more nnd more money Is
earned and distributed In the town,
but li the nipuntlme there Is the
need to bo met. What will be done?
Except In 'n minor degree It seems
apparent that It cannot be met lo
cally, no that the only solution Is the
attraction of outside capital. That,
It MHms to us, Is a matter to which
the public agencies of the town
might well give their attention.
budget, for If the expenditure Is le
gally authorlied n levy must be made
for It, willy-nilly, In December.
Again, to spread the expenditure
out over three years. Is practically
to moke a bond Issue on which the
people have had no voice. To state
this fact Is to make nil the argument
neces'Mry.
If thla thing Is to be carried to a
finish why not postpone It until the
December election and then let the
voters pass on It?
MONEY FOR ROAD1.
Actlie stpos are being taken b
the people of Eugene to obtain funds
from the recently enacted National
highway bill with which to build a
highway over the Cascades to con
nect with Klamath Falls. The al
lied) have n road over the Cascades
by way of the McKenzle Pass to con
nect with Central Oregon and now
want to get Into the south central
section without having to come his
way. There would also be o benefit
for them In tho possible diversion of
north bound travel.
From the local viewpoint tin
road would be undesirable because
of the probable, diversion of traffic,
but we should not try to Btop It on
that account. Wo have no wish to
try the dog In tho manger policy.
Rather, the thrent of loss to us con
tained In the proposal should be t
by a development of our own roads
which would Insure our receiving at
least our share of the traffic.
The new road may bo a long time
In working out. That Is no reason
why we should sit still. There are
roads of state Importance which we
might work for and, in getting, help
oursehca Immeasurably, One Is the
McKenzle pass Improvement on
which we might well obtain the old
of Eugene and another Is the con
tinuation of the California highway
south. Let's get after some of this
federal money for this section.
The hunting season Is open again.
He careful what you shoot at It Is
better to miss the game than lilt a
man.
Crater Lake by way of lend, Is
the big attraction this a.ummer.
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-Carter In New York Evening Sua.
THING8 TO FORGET.
To the hunter:
est llres,
Look out for for-
He it Furt.hor Resolved; That In
token of the deep feeling of the loss
sustained by this lodgo our charter
be draped for a period of at least
thirty days; that a copy of these res
olutions be sent to Sisters Welder
and Clark ond to John Welder, n
copy up rend upon the records of our
lodge and a copy given The Hend
llulletin for publication.
Done by order of Rend Rebckah
Lodge No. 208, of llend, Oregon. In
regulur session assembled this 11th
day of August, 191 C,
ETHEI. M. FLEMING,
ALICE It. McREYNOLDS,
SADIE NISW0N0ER.
Committee.
Sign for division.
. SCHOOL llt'ILDINGS.
Well considered as aro the planH
for the new School building we wish
that the school board had ho or
Tnnged things thotTthe voters would
have the opportunity to express n
Choice between a high school unit
lui d the new grade buildings. Ah
matter now stand, to vote the bond
issue which comes up next week com
Kits uh to the high school building
nd postpones the grudu buildings.
Looked nt fairly the present plan
Is merely a temporary expedient, If
It be the face tlmt rode building
are the one moot :ieeded. Or put
ting It another way. It Is u means of
ntnrtlng u high school building nut
of the grade nbool neceiudtlfls.
Should Unit be done? The hwiiio
mount of money will build nil the
Mrudo buildings needed, and more,
eicciiilly If the one story plan, re
cently described In The llullulln, U
followed.
If the high school unit Is built we
titdlttMi t tint before n uar bus inihhihI
there v III bo h demand for the grade
bulldlnus, and wo that will have to
toe met.
Tho foroftohiK In not to be taken
an opposition to tho proposed high
Mlxml. That In needed also. The
question U, which is needed most.
Wo wish that there might be more
dtautulon of tho subject and lutlte
II lutereMed to write letters there
on. THE ROCK CRUSHER AGAIN.
One aspect of the rock crusher
yurchuse, or attempted purchase, has
not yet vyn. brought out, and that U
that the' terma of tho alleged conract
eall for pajment In future years, bo
ginning lu 1917. In other word tho
tlmt payment la to como out of taxes
which ore yet to bo levied.
Now the state law provides for the
uso by tho city of the budget system
under whlqh. In December, an el
mate ia made of the city's needs for
thu coining year and It prospective
revouue. and tho tax levy mado to
null. Thu tax payor of tho city aro
tmpposed to attend till meeting and
have a share In fixing tho levy.
For the council to commit tho city
lo this expenditure at the !
tlmo l; to' take away from tho cltl-
THE COMPELLING PERORA
TION TO MR. HUGHES'
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
Wo llvt In fdoful hour. In
tru unit, tht centfit for tho
proMrvstlon of tho Notlcn li
nsvtr ondod. Wo mutt ttlll bo
Imbuod with tho iplrlt of htrolo
oodrlffco which govo ui our
country and brought us tafaly
through tho dayo of civil war.
Wo rontw our pUdgo to tho an
ctont Idaal of Individual llborty,
of opportunity dtntod to nono
botauoo of raca or critd, of un
aworving loyalty. Wo havo a
vision of Amorlca prepared and
ooeuroj strong and juit equal
to her tatke; an exemplar of tho
capacity and efficiency of free
people. I Indoree tho platform
adopted by the Convention and
accept Ite nomination.
I
FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Some time ago a consideration
of our economic vondltliuiH ami
tendenclei, of tho petition of
women In gainful occupations,
of tho.nuturu uud couifo of tho
demand, led me to thu ronclti
kIhii tlmt thu grunting of suf
frage fo women It Inevliublo.
OpHs(len limy delay, but In
my Judgment cannot do font tbU
movement. If women uio to
bine the vole, us I believe they
are. It seems to inu entirely
clear that In the Interest of tho
public life of this country the
contest should Ih) endiil prompt
ly. I fuvor tho voto fur women.
I'nuu Mr. Hughes' Speech of
Acceptance.
CARD OF THANHS.
We wish to thank the many friend
of the lute Nicholas P. Welder for
their runny klndurasea and expres
sions of aympathy during our recent
bereavement, and to the fraternal or
ders of which ho wim n member for
their consideration.
Sincerely,
MR8. CHRISTINA WEIDER,
MRS. JENNIE CLARK,
JOHN WEIDER.
2(o
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Tho membership of llend
Rubekah Lodge, No. 108, I. O. O. F.
has suffered a suvoro los In tho un
timely death of Urolher N. V. Welder
whow name it inscribed on our
charter; and
Whereas, Our loes I but insig
nificant couij)arHl with tho Iom of
auch a loving and devoted son tnd
brother by hi mother, sitter and
brother; therefore
llo It, HMoIved, That W4 deeply
deplore tho passing of tho spirit of
Urothor Welder on August 6, 1910.
and that wo oxtend to tho bereaved
family the deep and sincere sympathy
which wo feel and boseacU a loving
llenenly Father, tho All-Wise Ruler
of tho Universe, to bind up tho
brokou heart and itivo comfort a
tin their 'right to be heard on the no earthly being can; and
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father In
the exerclso of his divine authority
over the destinies of nil mankind has
called to his eternal rest our effi
cient and devoted secretary, Ilrother
N. P. Welder, ono of the charter
members und ever a most sincere
nnd active worker of this lodge.
Ilo It Therefore Resolved, That we,
the members of Uend Lodge No. 'J18,
I. O. O. F., do hereby express our
deep sorrow over tho loss of the
dear comrado who has been so sud
denly snatched from our mlds) while
yet In tho prime of his manhood.
The office held may be Ailed 'hut' the
place he bus carved for hlniself In
the life of the order can never ho
Ailed, and to those who knew him
best there will over bo one vacant
choir.
Further Resolved. That wo extend
to the bereaved relatives of tho de
ceased oilr heartfelt sympathy for
them In tho loss of tholr beloved son
and brother, and that a ropy of these
resolutions be sent to his sorrowing
mother, nmf that another bo spread
upon tho mantes of this lodgo, and
that n copy bo published In The lend
llulletin.
fly the Committee,
ROSS FARNHAM, '
J. E. ENOEIHIETSON,
J. E. NEFF. Members,
Use Gosney's sand. Can fill or
ders promptly. Leave orders at
Georges barber shop. 24tf
Want Ads only ONE CENT tf word.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF ORGEON FOR THE
COUNTY OF CROOK.
in the matter of the Estate of Isa
Waugh, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITOItS.
. NOTICE la hereby given by the
undersigned, the duly appointed,
lunllfled and acting administratrix
of the estate of Isn Waugh, deceased,
to the creditor, and all persons hnr
Ing claims against said deceased, or
aald estate, to present) them, "'verified
as required by law, within six months
arter the first publication of this no
tice to the said administratrix ct the
office of her Attorney. Vernon A.
Forbes, In the First National bank
building, llend, Oregon; the samo be
ing the place for the transection of
the business of said estate in said
county nnd state.
Dated this ICth day of August,
1910.
ALMA DAISY LOWE,
Admtlstratrix of tho Estate of Isa
Waugh, deceased.
Date of first publication, August
10th, 1010.
VERNON A. FOR11ES,
2f-2Rc Attorney for Administratrix
THIS STORE
DOES THINGS
-It gives you great values greater hnrgaias
every at rock-bottom prices, placing the best of
goods in your homes for very little money mak
ing it possible for you to supply your needs within
your income no matter hqw small. Buying direct
from the factory, in larger quantities, gives this
store the lowest possible prices. No matter what
you may need you can save on every purchase here.
Men's Medium Weight Union Suits -51. $123, S1.SO
Men's Halbrlggan Underwear 83c and r,Oc
.Men's Heavy Rubber Soled work shoes $2.30 unit $2.73
.Men's Hest Grade Work shirts 30c, St .00, Jjtl.iM
32 Inch canvas strapped trunks $7 and $8
Men's canvas shoes pair 3c, 10c, I'J'Jc
lied size cotton blankets pair $1.10, $1.S3, yi.no
lied size comforts at 91.73, $2.30, $:t..,o
Extra size cotton blankets at $1.78, Vir.o
Extra size Woolknap Blanket9 4KI.30
81x90 hemmed bed sheets $1, $1.10
Men's work box Hc, 12 He, 15c
Men's every day hats at 30c, $J.0O, $2,00
Men's best grade overalls $1, $1.10, $1.2.1
Hoy's overalls U3c, and 73c
Hoys and girls overalls at SOc and 73c
Loggers heavy woolen grey underwear, garment . .$1.73, $2.30
Men's heavy grey woolen underwear, garment l.2T,
High top logging shoes $3.30, $0, $0.30, $7, $8.50
llrlck layers mule skin mittens 23c
Irrigation rubber half boots .St.23, $:i.30, S-t.73
Loggers, Milken and Farmers
If you do your duty to your pocketbook
You'll do your trading at this store.
Look elsewhere if you will before buying
here, but be sure, ABSOLUTELY
SURE, of looking here before buying
elsewhere.
R. M. SMITH CLOTHING COMPANY
013 AND 017 WAUi STREET
THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN OREGON
4H
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OK OREGON FOR CROOK
(X)UNTY.
In tho matter of the estate of Jesse
L. Polish, Deceased.
CITATION TO HEIRS.
To Elizabeth A. Poush, the known
holr of Jesse L. Pouah, deceased,
and to all the unknown heirs, If
any of Jesse L. Poush, deceased,
GREETING;
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby cited
and summoned to appear on Monday,
the '.'Gth day of September, 1916, at
10 o'clock A. ,M at the County
Court room In Prlnevlllo, Oregon, to
show cause If any exist, why on or-
An Announcement
WE TAKE THIS MEANS to
announce to the public that
Maurice Cashman has pur
chased the interest of A. L. Saye, in
the firm formerly known as Martin
& Saye, and that henceforth the firm
name will be
M A R T IN & CAS H M A N
Every ellbitwill lie made to please
the public, giving it the best of qual
ity merchandise, coupled with service
and courteous treatment.
The firm will cany the best lines
of men's furnishings and will be the
home of Hart Schakfneu Ac Makx
Clothes.
Plans are already being made to
enter the Bond k Oregon Streets
corner of the O'Kane Building.
Sff
rr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 f m r
I I IJl.tii IlllilllllliiiU
W
MARTIN & CASHMAN
Tie how of Hut Sthiffnrt U Mm dothct
der for the sale of NWU of Section
8. T. 18 S Range 16 E W. M
should not be made to S. C. Caldwel,
as administrator of said estate, as
prayed for in the petition of said ad
ministrator filed herein.
WITNESS: The Honorable G.
Springer, Judge of the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for tho Coun
ty of Crook, with tho seal of said
court atllxed this ICth day of August,
191C.
Attest: WARREN UROWN,
24-27c. County Clork.
POUTIGUi CARDS.
Vote for
H. H. Do ARMOND
Regular Republican nominee for
District Attorney
For Crook County Adr If
See J. Ryan & Co., for farm la&dk
lOUDB.-r-AdV.
FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT
Sec DICK TFe Tailor
All Kinds of
CLEANING ANI PRESSING
Phone Dlack 1481
HOME
COOKING
Fresh Fruits and Fresh Vegetables
t
Only miything ol the very bert
on our Ublei.
THE COZY
Mm, Nellie Slevetuoa
Good Eats
Quick Service
Cleanliness
Variety
at the
Little Brick
Restaurant
I iuu new i
I Richardson I
Roller Skates j
Just
Arrived J
Music will be furnished
as soon as arrange-
llll ments can be made
I SKATING I
111
M Wednesday I
111 an 111
H Friday 1 1
Afternoon 2:30 j
' H Evening &'
HI AT THE NEW
HIPPODROME I
.
321
ICE
DeMVy
A. Go ALLEN
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