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THE BEND BULLETIN
(I'ubllshcMl Every Wednesday)
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM
PilbllBher
ROBERT W. SAWYEIl
.' Editor-Manager.
KREI) A. WOELFLEN
Atmoclate Editor.
An Independent newspaper stand
ing 'or the square, deal, clean buel.-
dwi, clean politics and the best In
terests of Bend and Central Oregon.
i
any uie of the decision of the Urlt-
IhIi government.
It should be noted, also, that the
browr'fl Item reported that "light
nittlvo wine or beer van preferable to
water for troops, If tiio water avail
able was of hii ol)Jc tJonalilo (imllt)'."
That can hardly be said io be much
of an argument In favor of beer.
One Year 1.G0
Blx Months 75
Three Months 6
All subscriptions are duo and
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notlcs of
ezplrutlon are mailed subscribers and
u renewal Is not made witnin reason
Able tlmo the paper will be discon
tinucd.
Ploano notify us promptly of any
change of addrens, or of lallure to ro
celve the paper regjlarly. Otherwise
we will not be reuponsible for copies
missed.
Mak nil checks and orders pay
uble to The Bend Bulletin.
Bend will bo dlsannolntcd to see
work on the Strahorn roads begin at
Klamath Falls instead of here. Wo
are all glad to see tho work begin,
howevt'r, and feci certain that
though Mr. Strahorn may run hla
lines to. Sprague river this fall he
will come here In tho spring and
make the real start for the Interior.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1 0 1 .
THE SPOKESMAN'S ANSWERS.
Two weeka aco In these columns
we asked Tho Redmond Spokesman
questions for the purpose of develop
ing Its nttltude on tho county divis
ion question. To the first, whether
Iledmond did not peek to divide
Crook county six years ago Tho
Spokesman hns replied saying "Six
yearn ago It was the law that tho
legislature created new counties,
etc." This reply The Spokesninn
Hives "according to Its best Informa
tion."
Ah n stntement of a bare mid un
interesting fact what our Iledmond
'friend hnH to fay about the IckIpIiiN
i r) Ik trim. It is alro mlxleadlng
insofar as It snggrtH that only the
legislature could divide n county.
Does tho Spokesman wlnh to be mis
leading In till dlvirbm campaign?
Or does It wish to discuss the Ishuom
Involved In a straightforward and
-quaro fashion' Possibly The Spokes
man will answer these questions and
nt tho same time Inform us what lis
aiiauer to the tlrst oucMlon of two
weeks ago would bo If It should learn
'that Mm legislature had nothing to
do with tho Crook countv division
matter fathered by Iledmond In
1910?
Wlilln wo nre finding out Just
where The Spokesman Mnndx on
these questions we would like to hnvo
answers In n few more, namely: (1)
How does The KpnkcMnan arrive nt
Kb figures of $200,000 ne the cost of
erection of new buildings 111 case tho
county Is divided, and (2) Was Tho
Spokesman In favor or opposed to tho
erection of the Redmond Vnlon High
School district which plarcd an ad
ditional tnx burden on the people of
tho dlHtrlcls comprising It 7
The Spokesman says that "It stood
ready to endorse (ho derision of Its
town and district on division, etc.,
and still maintains the same stand."
Does this mean that If the town
Wiouiii now iiecuie to inunrse (in in
Ion The Spokesman would bo In fa-
or oi mo propoBiuoii'
Oh, yvA, ant) does The Spokesman
agree with II. S. Cram Sons, whoso
letter It published last week, that III
10 years llend "will go Into Its sec
ond childhood."
i ..
THE ('. O. I CO HEAHINO,
Either the Central-Oregon Irriga
tion Co., Ih Indifferent to the find
ings that the Public Service Commix
Um may make or m cognizes Its li
Hl'Wty to defend Itself against tho
charges brought by the settlers. On
ly on one of theso grounds can the
half hcaited defence made by It In
this week's hearings ho explained.
Hardly any attempt to controvert the
testimony of the rettlers was made
htiyond the expected clever cross ex
amination of tho om'uuiv'h attornov
Ono would hate, supposed that If
tho company expected to make any
caso It would M least have seen to
It that Its engineer wus on hand to
give, his expert aid to tho commission
Tho mero fact that tin was not pres
ent, thut liu was nllowed to leave the
Jurisdiction of the commission tin tho
day tho hearing began, was n con
fesulon of weakness that alone must
hiivo been a strong argument for the
settlers In tho minds of the commis
sioners. Bottlers right and company wrong,
or vlco versa, whatever tho situation
may bo, wo havo no deslro to make
ennltnl nut of tho case. Tho one
thing wo hopo for. In common with
Hll others Intorestod In tho growth
tit this section, Ih that out of this
pnK-otMllug may como a settlement
ii f tho controversy, Wo bollovo that
u settlement has been Impnsslblo
hitherto because of tho attltudo tak
m by tho company l' to this time
It hns plainly dona what It could to
prevent tho Investigation by tho com
mission. If now, as stated by Mr.
Howard on tho witness stand, It Is
hopeful of n solution of Its troubles
through tho commission, It can show
how real Its deslro Is and irlvo ma
terial aid by helping, not hindering,
In sueh matters as the audit and oth
nr work of tho Investigators,
i
AS TO UKER.
In tho Hiuno mall OiIh week wo
have received' with a request for pub
lication nowH Items Intended to show
that (ho Gormau. government consid
ers boor as Important to its soldiers
us bread and meat, and a newspaper
with n report that tho British gov
ernment will "limit, browing this
)car so that barley can bo used large
ly for broad Instead of for liquid
beverages," Tho first was Intended
m an argument In favor of the pro
posed bill te- permit browing which
will be voVjri this fall In Oregon,
and tho second was Just news,
Wo.ahill watch, with some latareU
Jo see If tjje browtry advocates make
If anyono wants a vacation with
all expenses paid, a chanco to take
good out-door exercise, and at tho
same time to bo preparing himself to
serve his country wo recommend the
citizens training camp at American
Lake, Washington.
ventilation, It Is very comfortable
and sanitary. Hut the old high
school,' with the stoves, unpalntcd
walls, and no means or vcntiintion, is
a gloomy, uuliealtnrui pince to wont.
It Is also a lire trap. Parents send
their children thoro under protest
and worry nbout them nil day. The
morn nervous students and teachers
are under constant fear and can not
do their work elllclcntV. '
Tho right thing to do, of course,
Is to vacate and tear It down as fast
as It can bo replaced by a new build
in c. Tho school board has decided
.upon tho one-story school because It
Is clastic, cotnenlent, safe, and eco
nomical. Let all tho school patrons
rally to the support of their chosen
representatives and vote the neces
sary bonds on Friday of this week so
that there may be no disagreeable
and dangerous delnyR In properly
housing our largo number of chil
dren. . F. THOKDAnSON.
r.iim OK THANKS
Wo herewith tender our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of kindness
shown us during pur recent bcrenve
ent, to our neighbors, members of
the Eastern Star, Royal Neighbors,
Ladles of the Library Club nnd to
our newly mndef rlends.
MR. AND MRS. PETER T. SWAN
1JY AND CHILDREN, OLE THOMP
SON, JOHN KITTLESON. 2Gc
With 9!i per cent of the people sat
isfied tho formntlon of Jefferson
county may bo said to have succeed
ed. After all In division that Is the
Important thing, nre the majority of
the peoplo satisfied?
If the old high school building Is
n flro trap tho sooner wo quit using
It the better. Wo prefer live, uned
ucated children to educated, burned
ones.
A NEW SCIIOOIm
To The Editor:
llend needs p. new school build
ing this year. The rapid growth of
tin.' city has made our present school
facilities Inadequate,
All r.ro agreed that mora than one
hundred children lime termed In
the city this summer. Where shall
these now pupils bo housed 7 At
present there Is Just ono solution,
rent a few Inrgo rooms. Hut suitable
nioniH aro very scarce and rents aro
high. No dwellings lire vacant and
It lit very undesirable to hnvo school
In vacant store rooms on some of the
main streets where trolllc Is heavy.
The Reld school la new. tienn and
modem. With tho ftirnnco and fan
SWANIIV HARV DIES.
Crystal Fern Swanby, tho Iwo ear
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Swanby, died on Friday of cholera
Infantum, and was burled on Satur
day In the Pilot Hutte cemetery. Tho
funeral services were held from tho
family home In Center nddttlon, be
ing conducted by Rev. Franklin W.
Keagy of tho Methodist church. Mr.
Swanby Is night foreman at tho Shev-lln-Hlxon
plant, having removed here
from Cass Lake, Minnesota about
two weeks ago. Another chllil Is re
ported as being very ill.
A XNO UNOE.M EXT.
? have purchased an Interest In
the Day Music House, and moved my
stock of Jewelry there. We are now
ready to supply all your wants for
anything In our lino, pianos, sheet
music, violin strings, jewelry, etc.
Remember tho place. The Johnson
building, next to the Commetllal
nun.
P. E, CHASE,
2i'c Adv. The Jeweler.
Use Gosney's sand. Can fill or
ders promptly. . Leave orders nt
Georges barber shop. 24tf
-
Want Ads only ONE CENT n word.
A desirable bread knife free with
every annual subscription to The
Rend Bulletin.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Catholic.
Masses on Sunday, 7:30 a. m. nnd
10 a. m. Mass on Saturday, 8:30 a.
m., followed by rollglous Instruction
for children.
(ILEX MACKEY DIES.
(lien Earl, tho four year old son
or Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mnckey, In
Wlestorla, died on Sunday of chol
era Infantum. Tho funeral wus held
from the Nlswonger Undertaking
parlors on Monday, Rev. H. C.
llartranft conducting thu aorvlco.
Itaptist,
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach
ing service 11 n. m. Subject "The
Great Forerunner." J. E. Pering
cr, pastor.
Union Sofilcc.
The last of tho union services held
during the summer months will be
Do You
Know
that thcra Is more than 1 25.
000 feet of film manufactur
ed Into pictures every week;
end that
IT IS OUR JOB
to explore this vast amount
over twenty miles of ani
mated action, and cull out
tho Indifferent and unwhole
some In order
TO SECURE PICTURES
that aro worthy of your con
tinued patronage. Whatever
Is announced for a showing
at tho llend Theatre, you
may know that It in a
PICKET) 'PROGRAM
one that Ih balanced nnd
contains variety from tho
programs which have, pre
cmdod It. Many of our pat
rons havo told s that wo
hao used
GOOD JUDGMENT
In Meeting our past pro
grams. In preparing our
COMING PROGRAMS
wo have Inkcn Into consid
eration nil expreseloiiK of
HkfH nnd dlstlkts, and hnvo
secured
A REMARKABLE LIST
of subjects of tho widest
possible variety. Wo an
nounce the following:
"IDEN !BLA1R"
Hturrlng Dustln F a r n u in,
August 23d nnd 2th;
"THE SPOILERS"
An epic of the Great North
west, August 2?th and 28th,
"FOR THE DEFENCE''
FeaturlnK Fannlo W r d,
August 29th. 30th, and 'Mai;
WARY PICKFORD
"The Nation's Sweetheart,"
September 3rd and 4th!
HOW ABOUT IT?
Doesn't tho above line-up
convince you thut ou can
RELY UPON OUR
JUDGMENT
to choose your picture
umuseiuents?
ITEM:.-
With Tho tllri and The Game
thU Friday and Saturday,
wo will show
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In a high voltage two-reel
comedy, "Tho Woman."
THE BEiyD
THEATRE ,
CaUow A DoJr, MN.
"Full Value Always"
Or in other words the same goods can be bought
at this store for less money. "A little better
quality for the same money" is what we strive to
do. And we do it all the time. Are you aware
of this fact? Buying in large quantities for four
stores paying spot cash for all tells the stcty of
why this store is always busy is unquestionably
the fastest growing store in Oregon.
Thoughtful Bqyers, Take Notice!;
New Prices
August 1st, 1916
The following prices for Ford
enra will be ell'ective on and af
ter August 1st, 101 G : : : : ;
Runabout -Touring
Car
$345
360
Silk Waists on Sale at 95 Cents
To close, about four dozen Jap Silk
Waists, plain white and some trimmed
in colored stripes, Sizes U0 to 44 not
a waist in tha lot worth v Q
less than $2,00, and some J CjCf
ashighas$2.G5. Choice, ea. v
S4.00 and $4.50 WASH SKIRTS in
plain cloths and stripes, now . $1.95
Cleanup of Pumps, Slippers
and Mary Janes
Women's $3.50 and $3.75 Pumps and
Slippers $1.65
Misses' $3.25 and $8.75 Mary Janes
2s to Gs now $2.35
House Dresses Reduced
1.2. House (!rivsics now 05c
8I."0 HoiiM' (U-evM-s now 9t.lt
$I.?R Ilouso iIitkxck now ... .'jtl.K.'S
.yj.01) Hoiim." tlivtsrs now $1.(10
S-..10 House tlrM now $1,0.1
Loggers, Millmen 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
045 AND 017 WALb STRKET
THE FASTEST GROWING STOKE IN OREGON
f. o. b. Detroit
These prices are positively guaranteed against
any reduction before August 1st, 1017, but
there is no guarantee against an advance in
price at any time ::::::::
held at tho Presbyterian church. Rov.
llartranft will preach at 8 p. m.
Four chairs at your service at tho
Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv.
Universal Garage
Bend, Oregon
Geo. F. Hoover, Manager
BOX DAINTY
Salads-- Meal s
Home GooHlng
See J. Ryan & Co., for farm lanffi
lot.nH. Adv.
POLITICAL CARDS.
New Goods Arriving Every
Day at Martin & Cashman's
wE ARE
V V now ready to
supply the School
Hoys and Girls with
their Suits, Cap s,
Shoes, Mackinaws.
A complete line of
Hoys' Wearing Ap
parel. We are the
home of Ha k t
St'HAKFNKU & Mahx
Clothing and Col
legian Brand Cloth
ing from Milwaukee.
Also strong line of
Duchess Trousers
10e u button, 51.00
a rip.
Florsheim Shoes a Specialty.
:i.'.'..i.i mini
I.I.I I I.I 1 1 1 1 1
K
MARTIN i& CASHMAN
Tit hooi ol Hut Stbilm & hUa clotKtt
FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT
See DICK TEe Tailor
All Kinds of
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Phone Dlack 1481
HOME
COOKING
Fresh Fruits and Fresh Vegetables
Ocly everything of the very bcit
on our tablet.
THE COZY
Mri. Nettie Slcvcuan
Good Eats
Quick Service
Cleanliness
Variety
at the--
Little Brick
Restaurant
Voto for
H. H. Do ARMOND
Regular Republican nominee for
District Attorney
For Crook County Adv tf
100 New
Richardson
Roller Skates
Just
Arrived
Music will be furnished
as soon as arrange
ments can be made
SKATING
Wednesday
and
Friday
Afternoon 2:30
Evening 8
AT THE NEW
IPPODROMI
. Ffinoinie mmW Auto'
A G. ALLE8 i
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