Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
PAOK 0. HKSU HUMiKTIN, 1IKN1), OUKGO.V, TIIl'ILHI.AV, APIUI. 1U, UM" The Bend Bulletin BEND. OREGON OKOltOIi PAI.MBIl PUTNAM Publisher HOllKUT SAWYER , Hdllor-Manngcr, FItRD A. WOI51.FLEN Associate ISdltor. An Indopondont nowsp.tpor stand ing for tlio square deal, olonn busi ness, clean polltiog nml the boot In terest or Jlend and Central Orogon. f Ono Your . , ; $1.60 Six Months .7T. Thrco Months 50 TIH'IUSDAY, AI'HIli 12, 11)17. THE LESSON LBARNRD. "Unprepared as tho United States may bo to ontor upon tho world war against tho German monaco, In ono reircct, at least, It Is In position to mako every otfort count from tho beginning. This Is In tho matter ot national organltatlon. Whon tho war began, England snt hor handful of troops to tho continent and began n campaign for enlist ments. Tho nation watt tremendously interested in it all, of course, but In a largo mcasuro war preparations woro regarded as a separata ntlalr from tho general routlno ot national llfo. This feeling found expression In tho slogan, "Business as Usual," which swept all over tho country and was prominently displayed In all ad vertising. "There may bo a wnr on," tho Englishman said, "but it is not affecting our business. In that, tho chief thought of the nation, n'fnlrs aro going on as usual." Slowly, however, tho lesson of Gcrmnn preparedness and oncnnlxn tlon began to mako Itself felt, along with a realization that tho war would bo a long one and that every inn must be strained to bring forth vic tory. "Business as Usual" wai foi gottcn and the British mind wane to a full appreciation that the one bus iness of tho country was to win tho war. Thon organisation for the pro duction of munitions and of food be gan and tho foundations wero laid for the advances made by llalg's men on tho Gorman front. Tho lesson so taught has not boon wasted on tho United States. Wo aro at war and there Is no cry ot "Business as Usual." Instead, on all sides tho cry Is "Organize," and the work Is going on. The Industrial mobilization, in fact, may be said to bo In advance of tho military. Whon the latter catches up, and the two go forward together we shall bo Ir-rcslstablc. this .roport, whoat prlcos have sky ruoKeted ajjft sorljius thought ts be ing given to tho probloiua Which will faro Hit) country during the comltix wnr period. That Oregon Is In better nhnpo than tho national average Is shown by tint flguros ot tho report just received from the Woathar lluornu. Although tho country condition Is about 23 por cent below tho 10 ycor nvorngo, In Oregon tho shortage Is only 12 tier rent. In ordinary tliuos this would prose go a big profit to tho Ore gon farmer and would bo hailed with gratification on this account. Now, however, It would bo Bafer for tho farmer to fool that ho may have to share his good fortune with the oouhtr$f'slnco government regula tions and not supply and demand may fix tho price. LANR. Senator Harry Lane, It appears, was one of the six who voted against tho war resolution In thu Sonata. But It was not on tho High moral grounds which, wo surmised yestor- Iday, actuated tho opponents ot war that Mr. Lane acted. Conscience may have had Its place with some, but with tho Senator from Oregon, no cording to newspaper reports, the question was not ono ot conscience but ot following what ho assorts to bo the wishes ot tho pcoplo ot Oro gon. Wo bollovo that Mr. Lano Is wrong. We bellovo that the people! ot Orogon wish an end ot tho Gor man curse and that if waging war by the-Unltod Statos will end that curso, thoy want wnr waged. In short, we bellovo that Mr. Lane misrepresents tho wishes of tho state when ho votes ngalnBt war undor the prosent clri curastancs. To show him that ho In wrong, tho people of tho state should write and wire him at once, that he may know just whoro thoy do stand. HAltl), VAST lO-UOl'M) (U K.- iK(n ix iikxi) xi-;.vr mon- DAY KVKX1X(J LOCAL HO.VRU KXPKCTKIJ TO "CO.MK HACK." Billy George onterod training yes terday afternoon In Bond tor his match with Al. Sommurs. ot Port- BONDS FOR BONDS. (Oregon Journal.) It will be wisdom If Central Ore gon communities Insist upon bonds rathor than stocks In return for their contributions In aid of the construc tion of tho Oregon, California & Eastern railroad. Itallroad bonds are first liens against the railroad's property and draw a fixed rate of Interest. Stocks, while an evidence of ownership, give no certainty of return. Their value is dependent on the management of the enterprise, the development of transportation and other conditions. Municipal bonds are being sold by several Central Oregon commun ities In order to provide funds with which to aid railroad construction. Interest must be paid on those bonds which must also bo retired whon duo. Tho Interest rate on railroad bonds Is higher than on municipal bonds and if the Central Orogon towns recoivo the bonds of the Oro gon, California & Eastorn railroad, they will bo ablo to pay not only tho interest on their own bonds, but leave a surplus to bo placed In a sinking fund for the retirement of the bonds. Tho Journal bolloves that Mr. Strahorn will find it good policy to offor tho bonds rathor than the stocks of the O., C, & E. In return for com munity contributions and at a rate and on terms no leas advantageous than tho samo securities will be of fered to eastorn Investors. THE DKMONSTHATION CAR. Criticism based on the treatment given Dend In arranging the stay of the coming demonstration car should not fall on the O.-W. H. & N. The rallroed, It is stated, simply an nouced a schedule prepared by oth ers and Is doing a flno public ser vice by carrying the cars over Its lines freo of charge The desire to assist was further shown on Satur day afternoon, too late for announce ment In Tho Bulletin, whon the looal representative of the railroad com pany went to consldornblo trouble to obtain a rearrangement ot the Bchedulo which would permit a prop er opportunity to tho pcoplo of this section to vail themselves of tho ben efits ot tho demonstration work. "Why Ho about It?" says tho Ore gon Journal in a recent editorial comrnont on the delinquent tax pub lication. In vlow ot tho actions of the Journal and somo of Its friends wo suggest that they first answer tho question as to why they have lied. L1 New Showing of Ladies' and Misses' Undermuslins -WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND GIVE CLEAN WELL MADE GARMENTS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. Envelope Combine SUITS $l to $3.25 CORSET COVERS 35c to $2.50 GOWNS 75c to $3 CHEMISE 75c to $1.50 Misses' and Children's GOWNS 50c-75o$l Children's PANTIES I5c-25c-35c Women's DRAWERS 35c-50-$l.25 UNDERSKIRTS SATTEEN $l-$l.25-$l.50 UNDERSKIRTS PIQUE $1-$1.50-$l.75 UNDERSKIRTS MUSLIN 7 5 c-$ 14 1.2 5 M ML JskiAL WL JBL CLOTHING COMPANY THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN THE STATE Now the Bond Water, Light & Power Co. gets ready to put another 130,000 Into Bond. It takes hustling to keep up with the town, and th company surely hustles. Krldya at 1:13 was an unlucky time for the Kaiser. Why not intern Harry Lane along with the other Germans? MAKE IT PERMANENT, Tho present crisis In our national affairs lias engendered a great burst ot patriotism whloh Is evorywhero evidenced by the wearing and display of the American flag. Formerly dis played only as a decoration or on days of especial national significance, such as tho Fourth of July, the flag is now hung out dally and evory whero. Jt, Is a good way In which to show our .unity. Lot It continue after the war is ovor. That such Is the plan in other cities is shown by the fol lowtng'troni tho St. Paul Dispatch: 'Who American flag will fly on top ot .tho Merchants' National bank building as long as George H. Prince and D. S. Culver are chairman and president. " 'In. addition to a flag on top of the building,' said Mr. Culver, 'we will bang ono In tho bank.' "E. II. Davidson, superintendent of 'tho Pioneer building, following a canvass of tho tenants, hung out mora than 200 American flags today " 'The flaga will remain out,' said Mr. pavjdspn, 'o Iprig as there 1? any crisis between this and any other nation? " A (rt I i . ... ...... m. .-T- COMING WHEAT PRICES. ' 'A disquieting situation in the con dition of tho country's food suppl" is showu In tho April 7 government prop and livestock report. Based on COUNTY .RECORDS N. P. Smith, release of mechanic's lion. I United Statos to Arlle Oster, pat ent to 1C0 aero homestoad In section 14, township 14 south, range 10 oast. C. O. I, Go.4o Alda McMlokle, con trast on water rights. Roy Hill, roleaso ot mechanic's Hon. C. C. McNcoloy, roloasa of me chanic's lien. United Statos to Jamos II. Ashley, patont to 320 aoro homestead In sec tion 3, township 21 south, range 20 William Gottstoin to R. R. Bow doln, contract to sell lots 7 and 8, block 38, Center Addition, and lots 10 and 11, blook 10, Wlestorla, Con sideration 1400. William Gottsteln to Charles G. Hooker, contract to sell lot 12, block 10. Wlestorla. Consideration $300, Richard N. Porklns and Mary Le ona Brink, marriage license. Get rid of that Outdoor Privy It is uncomiortaoie, inconvenient, I unhealthy. It's cold and draughty in I winter, on Ill-smelling place In cummer, a bar to comfort end a menace to health. Why not imtall a Ro-San closet right In your house, your office, your summer home? Set it up anywhere. ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS. Chemical deatroya lift mailer Ky to Uke care of. A Iwv'- eome future, endortm by Uealth Officer, Let me ahow it to you. Oct in touch with me today. Central Oregon Sales Agenls P.O.Box 95, -' Hilly George. KlaTftfd. aaaaaaaT , ' aF 3 aaaaaaMV '' a twm n it a-afcaaaaaCaaL f.al JaaT -cEp' w&anUptillB i EF HaBBBt9nv2nEiaf' MaaBlBaatVafaLl iHWt9T "BIT' Al HoiumcrM. land, to be staged here next Monday night under tho auspices of the Bend Athletlo club. Georgo has boon roughing It since his match In Port land last week, at Cllne Falls, and Is In condition to go Into tli't hardest training he has done so far this year. Realizing that he must win frr Sommers or his climb on the Pacific Coast to the title of mlddlewplght champion Is lost, at least for a time, George Is going to mako n desperate effort to plant tho skids under thr Rose City favorite next Monday ev ening. Bommcra Is expected to be In Prlnivllle tomorrow to begin hi training, and to appear In an x- htbltlon contest tomorrow night at Prlnevllle. Bend fans bellovo that George will "como back" In Bond aguliiHt Horn- mors next Monday evening, despite tho mlserah'tt showing that ho Is said I to have made against tho Portland! champion In the bout at the Ruse' City Athletic club. Ton three-mluui-' j rounds will, they believe, reverse th i situation and that George will havx , a decided advantage. HommerH, the fans admit, Is uhlf'v, fast, axgreMlve and the cleverest i fighter that has been Keti on th" roast. He will depend largely upon theae merit ot fighting to win owr George. Summers Is not lacing In a punca, as was evidenced in tue bout In Portland. A number ot fans expect' to attend tho smoker to be held tomorrow ev ening In Prlnevllle, when Hill Hetis loy, 14S-pound champion of tho U. 8. navy, meats Jack Allen, of Portland, In a 10-rouuil bout. .Unxlnc nlltef, It. W. tUwyvr, IUw.1, Or rfi. Ilutlnne manairr. It. W. JUwef, lUfxl, Ornrori. 'uUtlihr, !. I'. Putnam, wln. Orr(n. ()nri (If efvratln, l tiama ami a.lrr. of tVhellfa hMin 1 rr rent or mora r tutal anwunt nf ilk.) 0, I'. Put nam, Halam, Oreyfl. Known Uimlhulilrra. rorUai-r., ant olkrr! arrarlty hoW.r., bl4ln 1 wr rant w mora of I tutal amount of I-ukU, mortrajfaa, or othar ' r" a aaurltlaa, , Afav nitmWr of roylaa of th lg m( IhU iXiUWatWfl 4.1 of IUIluUlxl. thNaatk IIm matta or othafwlar, t t-aM aulwrliara durffl lha all mntlM irrrllna' th i)al of Ihla .tatamant. IThU lafarmatlon la rr4atr4 from .tally n.fha only.) KOI1KIIT W. MAWYr.lt. Hwfftn to arv-l uUrll.l tmlor nw thla (Ik day of Altll, lIT II. II. IWAHMONP. . Natary PuUle far Otrttt ' My rommUtkiii ailrra January I, lII BOXING MOKER HTATKME.NT OK OWNKKHIIIP, MANAGK MCNT, ClItCUI.ATIO.V, KTC. Of tho Hand llultrtln, nulll'hal weaoty, at llaixl, Ornrofl. rxiulrrd by Act of Auut Z(, 1012. Net. ThU tUtamait If In 1 made In 1ui. Ileata, Irfith coplaa to le dellvrrcd by tko pub tlahar ts th poatmaatar, who will k1 one ropy to the Third Aaalatant I'oatmaatar flrn vral, (dlviilan of clu.lflratUn), Waahlnxton, I). C, and rrtain th other In th flloa ot th offlr. Kditor, It, W. Bawyrr, Ilend, Orcuan. I'lidcr Auspices BEND ATHLETIC CLUB For Middle Weight Championshipc of Pacific """"""""'aT'oatllB.aTS.Taaaa Coast Baal iBBbobbW mill i 1 1 llllll gj'jjv Jimt InHoys' I I Mmj Two-Pants Suits 1; aSkT- Norfolk I'attonw j ? AUh Flnost wool material all ' re,Lffijl . soams taped special, suit, i'i J 77. 521 lw" l",r pants . qti.ur) II I I IFF? A t f . ?l llllll if hi iibfriy . list t't linn T r5f v '' Vis! fKSiEt$v HoV XovoHy Mixed Color j Km L 2Xtf2- 5aSffil Suits, Norfolk patterns PT'jis'i MU00,aI m,vs MK' 1 kv it Flno nssortmont of boys' 'tyrfi. &tjmm blouoo wnlsts In nbHolutoly ' pJ.l) w St4l fl,Ht 00,or ia,,r,lcs, light and rV- H gt lark colors; Special '15c i IIm jfvB Boys' Caps In now styles MWk if iJHgyirA .. and designs; bluo Horgo, M2&zSir'idKr mlxod, etc uric, noc, 7Ro ' H H Shoos that aro leather 13 m H Nap school shoes, heavy li V 'V '' B0,, ..'. .?., IW W$ jm P Coyuu & Son guaranteed 1 Of Sf Bk luco " -27fi to '1W Golden Rule Store , II 805 Wall Street BEND, OREGON III!!? ' tr 4te tiJ-J- rtdt., y,-S "Mil I AL Sommers Wr Toe, lirM'Y. VS. th. CnittMou 1 o. BILLY GEORGE 3 ROUNDS- n t Two fastest preliminaries ever , staged in Central Oregon, one , eight, one .six round bout at Bend Hippodrome MONDAY, APRIL 16 8:45 P. M. SKATS ON SAMS METROPOLITAN, ARCADE, ' WINDMILL, CAniVIofiv BROS. m BaHaaaBHHHHHS' hv i.) )