1IHXI) RVIiMCTlN, !IKNI, ORICOON, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 11)18
PAOR four.
The Bend Bulletin
DEND. OREGON
KMalilNhcri 1002.
.. i I...
QEORGH PALMRR PUTNAM
Publisher
ROBERT W. SAWYEH
Kdltor-Managor.
An independent newspaper stand
ing for tlio square deal, clean busi
ness, clean politics and tho best In
forests of Bend and Central Oregon.
Ono Year 1.B0
Blx Months 75
Throo Months . . . 50
THURSDAY,-APRIL 18, 191S.
SPECULATION' OR BUSINESS?
(From Frldny's Dally.)
Horo aro two news Items, tho first
Crom Washington, as follows:
"Following practical requisition
ing of wool looms by tho quarter
master general last week, fixed prices
on wool oods aro looked on as neces
sary If civilians aro to bo protected
from speculators In tho wool left
after army noeds arc mot."
And tho second from Portland, be
ing an extract from a telegram from
Robert N. Stonficld, candidate for
Republican nomination for United
States senator, as follows:
"I havo In storage at Columbia
Basin Wool Warehouse Company,
North Portland, Oregon, approxi
mately 1,000,000 pounds (of wool)
which is being hold for my account.
I had stored with this company dur
ing past season approximately 6,
000,000 pounds."
That sounds like speculation and
just why tho candidato should boast
of It is moro than wo can under
stand. Unless, of course, he wished
to establish his standing as a busi
ness man, n'cnv said to bo so neces
sary In Congress. But that was
shown thoroughly when ho offered
all this wool to tho government "at
today's market prices." Business as
usual, we should say.
Fifteen Years Ago
This Week
Arlo C. Hampton, our popular
schoolmaster, visited nt Prlnovlllb
last Saturday.
A party of young ladles composed
of tho Misses Marlon Wlcst, Ivn West,
Maude Vnndovert and Mary Rlluy
visited Ovid Riley's ranch Monday.
L. D. Wlcst, accompanied by his
daughter Paulino, left for Pmlovlllo
yesterday, where tho young lady will
to an examination by nn
Political Announcements.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I herifc announce mr candidacy for the
JCepoUlcan nomination for the office of Count
CoraaAWsocr. subject to the approral of the
itepHeaa voters 'at the primary to be held on
Mar 17. IMS,
MEREDITH BAILEY.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate to
auceecd mretf In the office of County School
Superintendent for Deachutea county, subject
to the approral of the Republican voter In
the primary election to be held May 17. 191S.
J. ALTON THOMPSON.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the office of County
Judre. aubbjret to the approral of the Re
publican voter at the primarie to be held on
May 17, 1918.
W. D. BARNES.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the office of County
Commiuioner, aubject to the approval of the
Republican voter at the primary to be held on
May 17, 1V1S.
C H. MILLER.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the approval of the Re
publican voter at the primarie to be held
on May 17. 1V18.
CLYDE M. MeKAY.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
submit
oculist.
Tho Reception saloon, Shnnlko,
offers tho most tempting 'induce
ments to timber locators going into
tho woods. Tho very best brands of
whiskies, such as Cyrus Noble, Red
Peppor, Hunter, Baltimore Ryo and
other standard goods.
Tho Misses Maudo Vanderpool
and Ethel Phillipcr returned homo to
Prlnovillo on Monday nftcr a sojourn
of three weeks at tho former's home
stead at Lava
Dr. H. W. Hubbard and his father-in-law,
Mr. Chaso, came up on tholr
wheels from Shanlko on Sunday, re
turning tho following day.
Mrs. Abel, tho cook at tho Pilot
Butto Inn, has boon laid up with a
touch of tho grip this week.
Mr. A. E. Matthows of Prlnovillo
passed through this placo on Sunday
on his -way to Silver Lako.
Tho family of Gcorgo Brostcrhouso
is expected to reach here from Da
kota today. Thoy will mako this
vlllago tholr pormanont home.
Tho peoplo in this vicinity who
havo been patronizing tho Deschutes
postofflco ought to comblno and
make a large-sized registered kick
which will bo felt In Washington and
try to induco the postal authorities
to institute a money order offlco
here. Thero is certainly enough
business hero to Justify proceedings
of this sort. It would bo money in
mo postmaster's pocket ana savo a
great deal of anxiety on the part of
tho peoplo hero.
Tho "smallpox'' cases at Staats
havo becomo convalescent. Thero
seems to bo some doubt as to what
tho complaint Is. It appears to be a
sort of German measles and has grip
like symptons. However, as It lasts
but a day or two it cannot inflict any
damage, and so it cannot bo regarded
as dangerous or even serious.
Mat Kielne, Steidl & Reed's mill
construction foreman, left on Sun
day on a six weeks' visit to his old
home In Minnesota. It is perhaps of
interest to tho reader to announce
that it is rumored hero perssltently
that ho will not return to Bend alono.
LOAN COMMITTEE
RETURNS FROM TRIP
(From Monday's Dally.)
Reports of exceptional success In
tho Liberty loan drive uro given out
by mombors of tho pnrty which loft
hero last Wednesday for Klamath
Falls and Intervening points, and
who returned to this city Sunday
evening. Those in tho party wuro
Tims. Ryan, U, S dsltrlct attorney;
J. il. Upton of Prlnovillo, Clydo M.
McKay, county troasuror, and Wal
lace C. lllrdaall of tho Pilot Butto
Inn. Mr. Ryan had charge of tho
work.
CAMPAIGN GROWS
WARMER DAILY
(Continued from Pago Ono.)
Republican nomination for the office of County
Clerk, subject to the approval of the voters
at the primary to be held May 17. 1918.
AUGUST A. ANDERSON.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the nfiw nf muntv
clerk, subject to the approval of the voter at
me primary election to ue held on May 17,
1918. If nominated and eli-cted I nramiu lh
same careful attention to the duties of my
office a given in the past.
J. 11. HANKR.
way, Walter has it dopod nut that
ho Is as good us elected. Ho etntos
that tho sun Is shining on his can
didacy and ho waxes fervid over the
outlook. Walter has a platform that
fairly bristles with patriotism and
it is on ay to oplno what tho trend of
his campaign will bo. Ho expects to
swallow Starkweather In ono pri
mary gulp, and ho will then bo fortl
nod to meet any of the lads that tho
Republicans trot out Into tho arena
to tnco him. Ho says ho can tnko
any of them to tho mat, Marquis of
Quoensbury rulos, hard gloves or
bare fists ho enrcs not which.
At tho candidates' gabfest horo tho
other day, Moscr stated that Simpson
was oating up Olcott, fairly biting
chunks out of Wlthycombe's support.
but regardless of this ho considered
Simpson fourth in tho raco.
"My strength in Multnomah coun
ty," ho stated, "Is a fixed strength."
And ho went on to explain that, like
Antcas of old, who doubled up his
strength ovory tlnio somo bruiser
pushed him in tho nono and toppled
him to old 'Mother Earth, that with
each election his Multnomah county
strength grow by leaps and bounds,
and that his old strength not only
remained, but ho adds to It. This,
ho says, will bo tho result at tho Ma)'
primary.
Gun Is All Optimism.
For optimism Gus has tho Berlin
war offlco reports beat a mllo.
Olcott states that tho situation
throughout tho stato looks 100 per
cent, better than It has at any time
during any campaign ho has gono
through, and ho has bocn through
a number.
Governor Withycombo also Is con
fident, and his friends declare that
ho Is rapidly gaining ground. Tho
governor's partisans wcro Jubilant
over West's entranco Into tio raco
for tho United Statos sonnto. believ
ing this will work an Injury to Ol-
cott's chances.
V-t Ik Co !l; Considered.
West's entrance Into the senatorial
raco has caused n lot of speculation.
At first it was believed he would hurt
McXary's chances, but with his ex
planation that his entrance Is a pa
triotic move, many feel that pos
sibly It will bolster up tho McNary
cause On the other hand, It is
doubtful If It will hurt Stauflold to
any great oxtont, but If Stanfleld ami
West aro nominated, West Is liable'
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Producing More Time
For You
READY-MADE clothes have provid
ed hundreds of hours of extra
time for the men of this country.
Ready-made clothes do it for you.
They save time. You can come in here
and be fitted perfectly in half an hour
at the outside, regardless of your fig
ure. We make a study of it.
Suits $15.00 to SH0.00
A New Spring Hat for
Every Man
tlf there's one part of a man's attire
which is "under fire" more than any
other it is the topmost part his hat.
Most men are conscious of this and all
women know it. Wherefore it behooves
a man to take thought before invest
ing in new headgear. And not every
man is in a position to judge for him
self just what hat suits him best his
face, his general attire, his purse.
A man simply can't go wrong by buy
ing his hat here. We have all the most
reputable makes. We have them in all
styles at all prices. ,
Hats $2.00, $2.50, $3.50
M. B. CASHMAN
Bend's Clothier Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
to run tho sheep king a torrlllo heat
lit tho finals. To got n trim lino on
tho situation no one should under
estimate West's strength. Ho tins u
wonderful following nnil ho Is n tre
mendous factor to bo reckoned with,
Thin Republican loaders themselves
admit mid much nf tho conversation
about the cnpltol corridors has been
along tlio lino of what effect West's
candidacy will htwo on tho sena
torial situation.
West's statement thnt It Is no t Into
for men of wealth to enter political
campaigns to secure ofllce, moFely
because they crave tho Job, Is taken
to menu that ho would like to sen
McNary nominated. It ho really
moans this, and stands pat on It,
dopostors hero see this ns a bid tor
West's Republican friends to stand
with McNary and put htm over and
nlso an Intimation that West might
not mako n hnrd light against Mc
Nary If both of thorn woro nominated.
Stauflold's friends declaro that
West's ontrnnco Into tho raco assures
Stanfleld's nomination, hut snmo of
thotu uro not so enthusiastic about
pitting Stnullold against West In tho
genera! election.
Don't Know Moulting Behind Move.
Whatever tho real meaning behind
West's move is, no ono apparently
has lilt it horo, at this writing. And
It has not bocn because thoy have
not speculated about it, as spoculnt
lug about West Is now tho groat llttlo
gnnio at tho capltol, Tlio re are
enough angles in It to give tho
shrewdest llttlo hyena who over
prowled about political graveyards a
series of headaches. In fact, them
Isn't much satisfaction In guessing
about what West Is going to do.
Whenever you havo It all guessed ho
promptly does something else so,
what's tho U8o? From this point of
view tho best guess Is to wait and
sue If you would avoid an actio in
tho cephalic regions.
Miller Huh iiii Opximit.
At tho last moment, Frank J.
Miller, chairman of tho public serv
ice commission, was given a painful
surprise, when Fred A. Williams of
Grants Pass Jumped Into tho raco ns
Miller's opponent on tho platform
that "a C-cent faro is too much for
a C-cont rido." Not knowing Mr.
Williams, thoro Is no Immodlato wny
of doping out his program, but from
long dlstanco It might bo said ho
figures Portland Is redhot on tho
6-ccut faro proposition and ho can
run strong there, and being from
Southern Oregon ho hopes to scoop
up a pailful of votes thoro. Ho will
then try to convince the balance of
tho peoplo of Western Oregon and
tho voters of Eastern Oregon that ho
should bo given nt least nn oven
break in those communities, It
sounds well on paper.
Unmix (hit from IvuMrru Oregon.
Eastern Oregon now hits another
candidato in tho shape of Ilruro
Dsnnls, odltnr and publisher of tho
I.a (Jrando Observer, mid intorusted
In tho Baker Herald. Brum was
executive director for the State Coun
cil of Defense far n time and Is
qrodited as being tho lad who had
more to do than anyone elsu with
getting Stanfleld into tho senatorial
race.
Bruco nnd his opponent for na
tional committeeman, Ralph E. Wil
liams nf Portland, lovo each other
llko "Doc" Andornon loves Mayor
Harley. Bruco acted ns tho Moham
med In tho groat hlgora from tho Re
publican party and ho still reckons
his time from tho dato of tho organi
zation of tho Bull Moose party. Ho
has bcon a wandering lamb nnd is
now returning to tho fold and would
llko to bo cuddled in tlio arms of tho
Grand Old Pnrty again as its na
tional committeeman, Tho political
sins of Bruco aro so fresh In tho
minds of many that tho good old rock
rlbbod Republicans may glance
uskanco at his candidacy, Bui ho
has succeodod In making money out
of tho nowspapor business, which In
dicates ho Is n man of extraordinary
financial ublllty.
'J'hrro Out for Hiiprrmo Brncli.
Tho raco for tho lono vacancy on
tho supromo bonch presents throo
candidates for tho peoplo to select
from: Judgo Percy II. Kelly, Al
bany, now circuit Judgo for Mnn and
Marlon; John S. Coke, Marshtlold,
now circuit Judgo for Bonton, Cons,
Douglas, Jyuno and Lincoln, and
Charlos A, JoIioh of Portland, Tho
googrnphlcal division gives n wldo
margin for guosslng on tho results,
Charlie Johns used to llvo In Eastern
Orogon, Throo yours ago ho was
candidato for governor on tho Repub
lican ticket, spent a rather respect
ublo heap of money and wont down to
a ruthor tough defeat, John Coko
and Percy Kelly aro both wldoly
known. Judgo Kelly used to havo
Yamhill, Polk and Tillamook coun
ties tied up to his present Judicial
district of Linn and Marlon, so that
tho apparent udvantago which Judgo
Coko has In hlu presont grist of
counties dwindles away somowhat,
Tho counties whoro Judgo Kelly ,1s
aco high aro also much moro thickly
populated than thoso covered by
Judgo Coko, Tho raco is generally
considered as lying botwoon tho two
presont circuit Judges with Cha'rloy
Johns a sad third, but as somo sago
kJ
Gardens
are one thing that will sure
help win the war.
Seeds
that are good, plus a little labor,
always get the desired results.
Our Stock of Seeds are Fresh
and Complete.
Skuse Hardware Co.
remarked onco before, "You never
can toll." However, Charley Is pin
ning his faith on Multnomah county.
There are 37 counties In tho state.
Tho Double O on tho roulette wheel
stands ono chnnco In 37 of being hit
"straight up." With Charley's solo
dopendenco on .Multnomah, It ap
pears to tho lookout that his chances
aro about tho same ns tho chances
for hitting the Double O, But Char
toy nlso probably figures that If the
Doubto O lauds It pays big.
Democrats nnd Prohibitionists nre
having n Jolly time calling on county
clerks thoso days, if tho dope heard
hero Is correct. Never has thoro bocn
such an nvnlancho of changed regis
trations, according to reports. The
prohls sco that stato prohibition has
put tholr party nut of business as
a solo Issue on which to hang their
chances and they aro getting lute the
ranks of the two big parties, most
of thorn into tho G, O. P., probably
to voto for Anderson, Democrats
also aro shitting with tho political
winds nnd predictions nre to tho ef
fect that tho rooster will havo a
rusty enrklo when tho votes nro
counted for tho Democratic party
next mouth. Just what these changes
presoo remains to bo seen. Keen
ilopestem say the switch In the
Democratic ranks Is renlly a good
omen for tho Republican party They
state It means that old lino Demo
crats will havo u boltor chance or
controlling thnlr own party prliunrlmc
and as n result thoy wilt bo Inclined
to nominate old Hue mnn. old Unit
Democrats havo becomo decidedly
weak sisters politically, and while,
they might bo good men, tho vote
they ran muster at general election
nro few nnd far between. If prog
nostications nro correct, It should
innko much easier sailing for tho Re
publican nominees. This statu hast
boon a bugaboo to tho Republican
party In voting overwhelmingly Re
publican on national Issues, and re
turning Democrats to stato offices.
It may bo that tho heglra or Demo
crats to their now found meccn wilt
turn tho dark clouds bright sldo out
for tho Republicans for an election
or so.
Dr. Turner, tho eye specialist or
Portland, will bo at Thorson's Jewel
ry store In Bend ngaln Thursday,
April 2Glh, ono day only. Consult
hint. C-7ir
DON'T MM" IT MNOKIt.
A rough that "Iiuukh nn" wivir
down tho sufferer, leaving him un
able to ward off sickness. Jos. Oll
lard, HH I'llitnore St., Nashville,
Twin , wrltiMi: "1 was suffering wltli
ii dry harking cough nud it pain in
my clit, but since, taking Foley
Money and Tar Compound I havo
been relieved " It soothes, honlit
and euros Hold everywhere. Adv.
Your Money Buys
More Here
WORK SHOES
Men's Black Screw, was $3.00, now $2.30
Men's Black Tan Blucher, was $4.00, now..$3.20
Men's Dark Tan Waterproof Welt, full Double
Sole, was $5.00, now. , $-1.15
Men's American Elk, Oak Soles, was $3.50,
now $2.85
DRESS SHOES
Men's Gunmetal Blucher, Goodyear Welt, was
$5.00, now.. $4.15
Men's Gunmetal Blucher, Goodyear Welt, Me
dium Toe, was $4.50, now $3.(55
Men's Box Calf Blucher, Neolin Sole, was $5.00,
now , ,..$4.15
Men's Box Calf Blucher, Hand .Welt, was $4.00,
now ;..:..: .", $3.20
Men's Gunmetal, Bal., English Last Welt, was
$5.00, now ,..,.-. . $4.25
MANY OTHERS. NOT LISTED.
NIFTY NEW SUITS
For men and young men; a variety of snappy
styles in new shades; at $15, $20, $25, $30
MEN'S HATS
The kind you have been looking for. A shade
and style to suit the most particular,
Prices $2.50 to $4.00
A. L. FRENCH
The Stors That Seti The P,
ace
k
Copyricht Hart ScktfJner & Mux
'y '