The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 01, 1916, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PARK 8.
THi: IIBXII hCIiKKTI.V, I1KXI1, ORE., WKIXKSn.YY, NOVEMBER 1, 1010.
iij
1
r
r
'?
WILSON SNUB
FOR FARMERS
Hughes Shows How Tillers of
the Soil Were Ignored in
Railroad Discussion.
CROP RAISERS FOOT BILL TO
PAY FOR BROTHERHOOD DEAL
Damoeratto Nomina Ltvalad t Body
Blow at tha Iniirttti of Our Agrlcul
tunl Communitiat Whin at tha Ba
hait ef an Exclualv Group of Rail
road Workara Ha Incraaaad Thalr
Pty Without Invattigating tha Juttica
of tha Damand.
Charles E. Hushes, who left Lincoln
for his second day's campaigning In
Nehmka, told a crowd of farmers In
hi speech there that tho Democratic
Administration had Ignored th agrl
cnlturnl Interest of the country In
nrgliiK the enactment of the AiImnon
Jaw. The nominee In support of hli
contention, cited a telegram from
J'resldcnt II. N. Pope of the Texas
Farmer' Union to President Wilson
rcuUbstlng that the farmer ho per
mlttLi to submit data In arbitration
procu illinr.s ht-tnren the railroad and
tho brotherhoods He said:
Somaona Mutt Pay.
"I want to uy In refertrue to ratei
that It seems to me the farmer of
the country wire viry little consid
ered the other day when on the de
mand of the Administration the wage
of a group of railroad worUrx erc
Increased by law, In repone to force,
Homebody ha pit to pay the Increased
bill, nml the farmer lll know tery
(jul'-k Mho hn to pay them.
"The farmer twrv not represented
In thl dlHCtMHlon, If you may call It
that In thl anrrender- I hat a here u
copy of a telegram that wn cnt I) Ihp
I'reildent by Mr I'if. the preldent
of the Htatc rnrmer' I'nlon of Texas,
which I shall rend to you:
'We auk that yon make no entice.
don or commitment that will In
any manner taune an tncreime In
freight rate on product produced
or contimed on the farm, The men
who pay the freight have an equity
In thl dlitpule, which neither the
railroad trainmen nor the rallroml
manager hate authority to repre
sent. If It I jour Intention to per.
eounlly dlNpnxu of the matter we
fink t tint joii poMpone further con
Idernllon until a lomuilttie of
farmera i-nu preparo Information
and data to present their aide of
the case. If jou conclude to settle
by nrhllrntloii, then the orgnulred
farmer should hate rcpreseuiNllou
on iiuy arhltratlnu ronimlttie that
may be funned to dlnposo of thl
qucNtluii; for tho men who pay
should hate represetitatlon us well
hn the men who reeelte It.
'We again urge that all iicson
Intuited be settled by arbitration,
when- nil pnrtlcH and all Intrust
run bo beiiid tunl the aulijet t dealt
with nslilu from haste am) Intimi
dation,' Aakad to Abdlcata Authority,
The crowd iheered when Mr Hughe
concluded tvadlng the telegram,
"No regard wa paid to that mes
sage," Mr. Hughe said "the busi
ness men of the country, through the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
Htatea, were at the aamo lime and
bad for many week before been Im
ploring the vr cutlte and leader In
ixingreH for tit Immediate and
prompt Inquiry In order that the Jus
tice of thl matter might be known.
The farmer were nut there except
through the presence of the repre
tcutatltf of the people In congress,
and those representntlte were asked
to nlsllcale their authority,
"I niii In fat or of eterylhlng that
tan reasonably be done for the pro
motion of ugrlciilture. I am glad to
note the uoik of the Agricultural De
partment. It will hu coutlnmd with
inc. IT 1 am Intrusted with the ower,
to the utmost of ttlk'lcnoj under my
administration
A Doily plow Lavalad.
"Hut It la Idle to talk of Interest
In the farmer when jou hate attlori
like thl taken In tougres otcrnlght.
against the protest of the farmer,
and let oiling a body blow at tho In
terests of our agricultural communi
ties." Mr. Huxtirs again denied the dec
laration that a troto for hi in "meant
a tote for war."
Mr. Wilson ray the election of Mr.
Hughes will mean war with Kurope
and war with Mexico. Wh) not chtuk
lit Atijastulu ami Patagonia for good
nieaauro One la a Ukclj as the
other.
Now Kill Parker ltuller, author of
"llj la rig," Im declared for Wll
on. It' a great administration for
pork all right.
Now that Mr. Hughe ha left Mis
souri they're referring to It out there
it the "I'm Shown" state.
A doormat lead a life of supine
peace, but It has to atand for an awful
lot of stepping on.
THE COUNTRY MUST INSURE
ITSELF AGAINST INCAPACITY.
In his rigorous speech at Philadel
phia on Monday night Mr. Hughe
made an observation that should keep
bl countrymen thinking soberly every
day until election morning, the sev
enth of November:
"We cannot say now In what rr
tlcutar sort of me we shall find
thing In March next."
Here Is room for disquieting specu
lation. The Government I In feeble,
hands. It I never prepared to act
In emergencies It does not know what
to do, or bow to begin. It I the sport
of circumstance. It waits for some
thing to turn up with a guilty feeling
of Incapacity to deal with untoward
event. Mr. Wilson, Inconstant and
vacillating himself and unable to learn
from experience, can obtain neither
Inspiration nor support from his Cab
inet, which Is the weakest that any
President ha called together since
the civil war. The policy of the Demo
cratic Administration Is not so much
watchful as fearful waiting. It Is
flabby, timid, procrastinating, always
undecided.
So anything may happen to the na
tion, any disaster, any disgrace. Mr.
Hughes I right: we don't know
"In what particular sort of mess we
shall And things In March next." The
country Is helpless to prevent blunders
and Imbecilities which may Involve
it In an unwelcome war or tarn Is b
Its honor; but the people can see to
It that an American President with
character and stamina as well as with
brains Is in the White Houc on March
4 to pilot the country through the
rapids, and the people can give him
a Itepubllcan Congress to provide the
legislation he asks for to carry otit
his policies. The people can be In no
doubt that the Cabinet Charles Evans
Hughes select will contain only able
and e indent men, the beat the coun
try affords. New York Sun.
l"1 'MiriiiiV -F
BEND THEATRE
THURSDAY W FRIDAY. Nov 16 .and" 17
No Want Too Big
No Want Too Small
That BAUER'S GROCERY
Can't Fill for "Ycm
.nil dcllier promptly unit In the lc.t condition. Our
Kroce-riew, produce, fruit arc nlwnyN frmh. Our Minlloiy
rWi Iterator (ountcr Keeps our ilnlry potliictt cool mid
fell, licit piite-t In runiied goods of the- best liiiiinls.
BAKER'S GROCERY
Wall Street. Near Ohio
Phone Red 161
TO OUR PATRONS:
DURING the next sixty
days we will be rather
unsettled on account
of making room for our
new building. We will,
however, serve you in the
best possible manner con
sidering tho circumstances
The Cozy Restaurant
Mn. Netue Slevcnion, i'foprwtot
GROCERIES
FRESH VEGETABLES
BERRIES AND
FRUITS
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
and
fflQOT SHERWIN-W1LUAMS W
SHERWINMLUAMS
PAINT
F. DEMENT & CO.
WtaaJTLV i mi
mis uJiSr'Wi
The people of Vera Cruz who have
erected a monument In the plaza to
the Mexican slain In battle seem to
be Ignorant of the fact that Mr. Wil
son kept this country out of war.
and colds. Foley's Honey and Tar
acts quickly, cuts the phlegm, opens
air passages, allays Irritation, heals
inflammation and. enables the suffer
er to breathe easily and naturally so
that sleep is not disturbed by back
ing cough. Adv.
Want Ada only ONE CENT a word.
Want Ads only ONE CENT a wom
For sign painting see Edwarfc
Adr.
A desirable bread knife free vitK
every annual subscription to Th&
Bend Dulletln.
PENDLETON IS IDEAL
LOCATION FOR NORMAL
CITY'S RAILROAD, HEALTH, EDU.
CATIONAL AND OTHER FACILI
TIES ADAPT klT FOR SCHOOL
SITE.
Pendleton, Ore Pendleton's claims
for the establishment of a State Nor
mal School are based upon the unusual
advantages offered for such an Instl
tutlon. It la Ideally located with re
spect to railroad facilities and In the
center of the country which It will
serte. Its health conditions are ex
cellent. It has a bountiful supply ol
clear, cold, pure mountain water.
It offers a library of 12,000 volume,
to which are added 3000 annually,
housed In a beautiful new building
erected at a cost of 140,000. The larg
est athletic stadium In the Northwest,
capable of accommodating 20,000 peo
ple; a natatorium, modern and equip
ped for tha use of men and women,
bum at a cost or 111,000, ample audi
torlum room for lyceum courses and
lectures and a school system that Is
without equal In a city of lt - 't
facilities and the students Du,...uit
for practice teaching have been guar
anteed by the city board.
Not ember Weather.
Earlv cold snanH. Htnrms and
sleet, snow anj. slush, cause coughs
A HOME
of Your Own
WE CAr SEIiL you lots In any portion of tbo
city and will furnish you money to build
your homes on a 7 per cent Intercut bo.tls. This Is
a building and loan proposition monthly payments
running front three to nix years, as desired.
We will furnish BO per cent of your lot rultio
and 30 per cent of your construction value as a bote.
:&r
HomeseekersLandCo.
R. P. MINTfcR. MANAGER
LUMBER LATH SHINGLES LIME
PLASTER CEMENT
-
All Finish Lumber Kiln Dried
Miller LumberCo.
SELLING
SHEVL1N-H1XON LUMBER.
OFFICE ON OREGON ST.
When you build in Bend
specify local pine
Shevlin Pine
is true to size and grade. Grown right,
sawed right, sold right.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
CORNER WALL AND OHIO STREETS EXCLUSIVE LOCAL SALES;aCEN1
? ,i
t
TO THE TRADE:---.
Our lumber is CALIFORNIA WHITE
PINE, grown at nn altitude of 4,200 feet.
We manufacture
LUMBER, SASH and BOX
SHOOKS
'
tt
Tl
TEST the I EXTURE"
u
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
Bend, Oregon
DcBter aa4 Salt Lake ReprtseiUb've:
G. W. GATES & CO.
Ckkago RepresttlatiTe:
W. A. LAMMERS
i ii i
A
,.
11 "" - ;
aJT iN . . CJsHssssssKe Y x T' - -" . -- . - ' K Z..JllJLmBmmmammmmmkWmmtkiM
sssssCsfMsaak. - Wv 3 7jH MTsaanaSJssssssssssssssssssssssssss
ssssssWKVy IssssssssssssssalllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHsW ..EaaaBgflMiMIHIHHHIll
'L M1Mlllf).MaaaMsssssssssssssssssssssssssH