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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1916)
Tim REND BULLETIN, RENO, ORE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1010. TACir. 0. t v N f ) The Bend Bulletin (Published Ecry Wednesday.) BEND, OREGON GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM PubllBhor ROBERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager. , KURD A. WOELFLEN AsBOclato Editor. ' An Independent ncwspspor stand 1B for tho square deal, clean busi ness, clean politics nnd tho best In torcHts of Head and Central Oregon. Ono Year ?l-n Hlx Months J& Thrco Months CO All subscriptions are duo and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration aro mailed subscribers and If ronowal Is not mado within reason able time the paper will bo discon tlnucd. Ploaso notify us promptly of any rhnnen of address, or of failure to re ceive tho paper regularly. Otherwise we. will not bo responsible for copies missed. Mako all checks and orders pay ablo to Tho Ilcnd Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 19 16. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Not because ho 1b tho nominutcd standard bearer of an historic party; nn hnrnuHo he BtandB for sound po litical policies and tried economic principles; not because ho has held high oluco with unsullied credit, do we ndmlro Charles EvaiiB Hughes, and wholo-souledly hope that ho will bo tho next president of tho United States. Kor nono of Hiuho reasons alone has ho been called upon In a great crisis by tho people of the country, but bucauso Mr. Hughes Is, nnd al ways has boon, a fearless champion of tho siiuara deal. In public, prlvuto ami commercial life. Ho Is honest and ho Is fearless. Ho Is too much of a student nnd thinker over to bu thrown off Ills balance by passion, HUbturfugo or mero expedi ency; nnd, fortunately, ho Is far too much of u man of action over to be come a word-mongciring political weathorvnno, blown hither nnd yon In tho vacuum of his own erudlto utterances while an observing world chuckles. Mr. Hughes has not been n poli tician. His pulillc successes havo been marked by tho opposition of organized politics. As Insuranco In vestigator and governor ho fought Mm way Into public esteem simply through his downright honesty nnd ability. Ho has worked never for his own selfish Interests, but nlwayH for tho people's, IIIh record Is clear nnd clean. His hands aro tied by no one. Ho Is n freo agent of wldo ex perience, umiuestloned capacity and progressiva vision. Tho rd-iinlliMl Republican party, nnd all those men and women who rant their ballots with no great re gard for partisan lines, 11ml In Mr. Hughes n man for whom thoy can voto with sincere personal satisfaction. lots to continue Mr. Duffy on the bench In this district. Tlmro aro two other offices con nccted with tho administration of tho laws for which local men nro candidates on tho nomination of tho whole county, H. H. Do Armond for district nttorncy. and a. u. uoucrw for sheriff. Iloth havo had experi ence in work of tho same nnturo as that of tho offices to which thoy nsplro and ns local men should re ccivo a full mcasuro of local support. A REAL HUOHE3 PAPER. Whenever a cnndldrto 13 success ful, a host of "original" supporters Is sure to nppecr. Tho I-told-ou-he- would-v.in boys, and tho l-was-t!:o-guy-who-dlBcovered-him experts come to tho surface like a school of por poises. For a couple of years there has been "Hughes talk ' Horo and thero all over tho country citizens nnd newspnpors have discussed him as a. presidential possibility. Tho whispers that he was tho desirable Republican candtdr.to grew outspoken In many quarters months before tho far-ronchlnff public sentiment crys- tallzcd which finally forced his nomi nation at Chicago. And It Is pleasurable to lccnll that Oregon really can number herself an "original" Hughes state. Because our primaries cimo first, we were glvon the chanco to show the popu lar demand for Hughes at tho polls. Oregon's action had a big effect In bringing to a focus tho national de sire for tho present Republican staud- ,ud bearer. Hut long beforo thoso fateful pri maries a great Oregon newspaper blnzed a bright trhl for Hughes. When tho nnmc of tho Supremo Court Juetlco was scarcely considered as n serious presidential possibility, (ho Portland Oicgonian openly and actively championed his cause. It preached Hughes and It urged Hughes, It wnB among the very first great ('milieu In tho country to volco Its enthusiastic approval of tho man who probably will bo tho next presi dent of tho United States. And for Its courngo and foresight Tho Ore gonlan nnd Kb editor, Edgar II. Plpor, desorvo credit nnd thanks from tho Hughes suppnrtcrH of tho Went. u. , , while community llko Rcud wants and needs ao It grows up. Specialized tind Bklllod I.-.bor, like printing, In confined qunitois, with n big drain upon eyo, brain nnd nerve, la entitled to tho sho-'t day. Other employments, less exacting, can pros por no longer hours. Indeed, thoic aro many enterpiltos which could not exist on tho short day basis and whoio there Is no need or Justifica tion for change. THREE CANDIDATES Thero Is n fast-growing sentlmont In this country for n non-partisan Judiciary. Character and profes sional ability aro coming to be rec ognized I) h tio only proper qualifica tions of our Judicial olllcors. What their politics may bo In a non-essential. This Met was recognized by Governor Wlthycombo, a Republi can, when ho appointed T. E. J. Duffy, a Democrat, as Judge of tho Circuit ('milt In this district. Tho governor' choice Is good enough for us und wo tlieiuforo urge thnt tho voters of this district cast their bal- Wi: PROC1RE33. Commencing on Novombor first the working day In tho shop of Tho Uulle tln will be reduced to eight hours, Llko most printing establishments In smaller towns our shop hns worked a nlno hour day In tho pnst. Hut Ilcnd Is emerging from the small town class, nnd Tho llullctln's plant can no longer bo compnrcd with the usual country newspaper's "print shop." And because tho town is modern nnd tho plant is modorn, wo want its methods to bo the modem methods of fairness to employees. Tho change la mado voluntnrlly. Wo do It becnusu wo bollovo It will bo best for tho men who produce Tho Uulletln and tho output of its printing plant. "What will bo best far Its employees, so long ns It Is ronsonnble and economically possible Is best for n business. This Is not philanthropy. It Is simply n forward Btop In what we bollovo to bo wlso business progress. Tho v.-nge-cost of our products niny Increase boiuewhnt, but tho returns in satisfaction will offset It. And satisfaction menno good woik nnd quick wo:k and a reputation for fairness Which Tho Uulletln bollovea will help mako it the kind of a worth while Institution which n worth- WHICH WAY DOES O THE WIND BLOW t : st It's prcty htird to tell in polities these days; but where the "weather man" is concerned, you can be sure of one thing: WHICH EVER WAY it BLOWS, its bound to be COLD. Hart Schaffner& Marx SUITS andOVEUCOATS are the best you ean wear stylish, warm, comfort able. Our MACK IN A WS are the warmest. Prices ranging from $5.00 up. Hoys' suits are the latest and best. FLOKSHEIM SHOES rank high at the top. New shipment of LOG GKUS' SHOES just in. WE MOVE INTO OUR NEW HOME io the O'KANE BLDG. THIS WEEK MARTIN & CASHMAN , ' ' The home el 1 iut SKiixi & Mm clothn J0L?1 . iM" . vrzssz- HARD ON NEWSPAPERS. Tho paper situation is becoming more and more sorlouB. Newspaper publishers nnd printers are facing a problem which the public is slowly awaking to. Paper prices have soared, and continue to soar, to un heard of heights. Where the end will bo no ono knows. Nowcpapei cuch as Tho Bulletin uses has more than doubled In price within tho year. And It still goes up. Throughout tho country publications, largo .and small, ore trying to cut down 'their paper consumption nnd havo been forced to ralso their ad vertising rates and often their sub scription price. Here is a characteristic comment appearing In Loslles for Optobcr 5: "The panic la the nowspaper market continues. All over this country, little newspapers aro In a death strugglo or going down under tho burden of paying twlco ns much for their paper as they paid a year ago. Many nro saving themselves by Increasing their subscription price. Tho one-cent papers In all tho largo cltlco nro finding the panic prices of nowsprlut n heavy handicap. An offort is being mado rll along the lino to lessen tho number of pnges, cut off free coplco, and lake nwny tho rotuin prlvllego from newsdealers. All this Is in tho right direction. Tho newspapers have been giving too much for the money received." Colonel Hnrvey, discoverer and oponsor-ln-chlef for Woodrow Wilson hns become disgusted with the prol dent ho helped make. Even loyal Col. Clcorgo has given up In dcspnlr, and Is out openly urging voles for Hughes. sc7fooi7NOTK8 Twonty-four pupils havo boon pro moted half n grade. Thoy nro: Stella Claypool, Ray Ilabcock, Edna Fox, Helen Tweet, Everett Hanks, Aman da Anderson, Charles Corkett, Ar leon Johnston, Konnoth Gales, Kon noth Moody, Duncan McKay, Sydney Horstmnn, ncsslo Smith, Lois Cobb, Forn Allen, Oscar Eng, Leonard Oovo, Franklyn Toomoy, Sylvn Tethorow, Francis Olds, Robort In- m MU.-mil&Jll nMm mAk oil Vw County CominlHslonor' Voto tor II. J. OVKRTURK ' ' of Itend. Presont Incumbent and Jtopubllcan nominee. Vote For GEO. 8. YOUNH Xon-PiirtNiui Cniiillilnlo for County Simeyor of CrM)k County. Ilcnd, Oichoii POLITICAL CARDS. Voto for H. H. Do ARMOND Regulnr Republican nominee for District Attorney Kor Crook County Adv tf Democratic Nominee Ji:). T. RALDWIN Ciiuilldato For State Senator Crook, Jefferson, Kir math and Lnko Counties Tho Interests of All tho People Special Privileges to Nono. We Invite You to Shop at Our Store It is a woman's privilege to "shop" before buying her new fall coat, and we urge you to exercise that privilege here. Come in and examine the fine garments we have selected for your approval. Try them on. Learn the really moderate prices. And then and not until then decide whether we shall have your coat order or not-' Classic Coats "Stylishly Distinctive" Will appeal to you, we know, because of their smartness, their refined yet sturdy construction, their grace of line and their beautiful materials. But the prices will appeal to you most of all. Here is the coat you want, at the price you wish to pay. We have Classic Coats from ' $10.00 to $50.00 Briqg the little ones with you. You will be just as proud of their appearance in a Classic Coat as you are of your own. Girl's Coat $3.50 to $10.00 R. M. SMITH CLOTHING COMPANY DEND. OREGON THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN THE STATE DEND. OREGON gemnn, Dlanch Hayes, Robert McKco and Attn Oswalt. A pretty banner will bo presontcd to tho grndo room that has an at tendance rocord of 98 per cont or over each month. Four rooms won banners for tho first month: Miss Esbensen's. Mrs. Davidson's, Miss Nolllo Paulson's nnd Miss Stolla Pat- tlson's. vNoxt Monday n silk ting, tho Stars and Stripes, will bo put nt tho door of tho room that has tho high est por cent or attendance in tno Rold school. It will stny thero un til some other room wins It. Now pupils, win a banner and watch for the Hag. CONCERNING JACK RAIUMTH Brothers, Ore.. Oct. 28. 1910. To tho Editor: Tho peoplo of tho High Desorl country wish to glvo a little Informa tion to tho votors ot nona in regard, to tho rnbblt bounty proposition and express their desire for tho support of tho Pond people This is a very good movomont ror tho reason that tho rabbits aro hav ing n very dnamglng effect on tho country In gencrnl. Tho crops and ran go nro being destroyed by thoso rabbits. Many tons of hay and acres of grnss are being eaten by these MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE. IN The Whirl of Life Bend Theatre, Saturday Only Moving MRS. M. L. DERSTINE. Milliner. vihe to announce that the will loon move into the room now occupied by J. Ryan & Co. on Wall Street near Oregon with a new and line line of Millinery Mrs. M. L. Derstine posts annually. Many a rancher and homesteador is completely disgusted with tho county for this very slmplo reason. That is. the Jack rabbit. This ranch country has helped In a way to mako Rend what it Is and in return tho ranchor and discour aged homesteader asks that tho peoplo of this fast growing town of Ilcnd help mako and dovclop this great country ot tho futuro by vot ing for tho jack rabbit bounty for Crook county. Wo will havo to pay n tax for this causo. Rut what If wo do? It is a good proposition and all should bo Interested. Lot us all work together nnd help this to carry. Moro crops will bo produced nnd bar vested. Tho stock on tho range nlll do bettor. Thus better times for all tho peoplo in general, better satisfied ranchers and Bottlers. Tho county should go forward In stead of backward. This Is ono or tho things that will help to boost It along. E. E. "VAIICO. VOCAL .MI'S I O. Mrs. Franklin Thordnrsnn will be pleased to meet thoBO desiring to take lessons in vocal music. River Ter race. Adv. ream Theatre TO-NIGHT AND THURSDAY "Island of Regeneration" FEATURING EDITH STAREY Beit picture over uliown in Rend. This fflm is replete with fino bentlineni, wonderful scenery and supberb acting. Admission 10 and IS cents. FRIDAY "The Scarlet Runner" A wow nnd startling tU-cliapter serial, with keen iItunt Uoih nnd marvelous action. Every chapter coniplcto. New actors for every chapter. "BACHELORS" A rich, Kjiicy, Mrletly humorous Tom and Jerry comedy. SATURDAY LONESOME HEART" Featuring the charming und keen MARGARITA CLARK. Tio.reel Kej stone Comedy. Ilostwlek Animal Feature, "THE TRAP," with Win. CIlfToril. SIXDAV AND MONDAY "BLAZING LOVE" I'lMlurlng VIRGINIA PEARSON, the modern Cleopatra. Something htiiitlj modern will be uncovered in thLs picture. The Dream Theatre
