Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
tA(JI5 FOUIt nHNI) HUI.T.WTINi URND, OUKflOtf, TIIUIWDAY, -MAV U,'1II8 The Bend Bulletin DRND. OREGON KMiibllslictl 1002. GEOUGE PAI.MKU PUTNAM Publisher ROHBUT W. SAWYER Editor-Manager. An Independent nowsp.-fyor sthnd- Inc for tho sQuara dcnl. clean busi ness, clonn politics nnd tho best In tercslB of Ilcnd and Central Oregon. t jit"i wii.wi n ii 111 ir ' t r, Ono Year ..... ,.l.r0 Six Months 75 Throo MontliB no THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918. HOW IS IT USED? "Why should tho money n condl dato has earned bo any mora tainted than that which another candidate has married," asks a local paper. Yes, "condldoto" is what It said, probably because of a cinder in the eye. Tho rcferenco Is to Robert N. Stnnflold, candidate tor tho Repub lican nomination for senator. Now to start out no" ono had any thing to say about this candidate's money being "fainted." A year ago. when Stanflold was malting bis big pilo, ho was looked on ac u very -daring and skilful speculator. It was known that ho waB buying wool and sheep everywhere, all he could got, and as the market continued to rlso and he held to his purchases it was realized that ho must bo making a lot of money. A "million or mop, It has been estimated. There was not rnuch thought then about this million being "tainted." It was co mo by honestly, although In speculation, and no one thought much abdut it until the prico of woolen goods began to go tfp, and the Rod Cross began to pay high for tho yarns It was using for sweat ers and socks for tho soldiers. Then thcro was talk of "profiteering." No ono has yet given a complete defini tion of the word, but some folks thought that it applied to Mr. Stan Jleld, and his friend Chapman, in the Oregon Voter, put in some time ex plaining; Because of this lack of a definition Chapman used man words which.' holped' All his magazlnd but .dot cet'Yefjr far into his subject. , jj 'Tainted" ,njpney and r,,prb'fltedr wZ" however, are not tthe svords ihCeb' raise th'o questions now be- , ipH. i now Mr.'Slanfleld earned his woiey is Important and whether or isbt, it In. ''tainted" .deoends on how j& earned 1L When a definition for 'profiteering" Is, .agreed upon we may be able ..to say whether the money Isr'talnted,- Hut the most Important question now is how Mr. t Stanfleld Is using his money in con nection with his candidacy for the Republican nomination. ., Mr. Stanfiojd wants to be United tSfatcs senator, -Mr. Stanfleld has a lot. of. money that came to him easily. Is he using It as he ought not to use it? Is he going to be nominated becauso he Is the right man or be cause ho has a lot of money and is willing to spend it? What show would a poor man have? If of equal ability with Stanfleld, but poor, would another have a chance against him? ' $ S. I). Huston has just withdrawn from the race. Supposo ho had Started out with the money and Stan- eld with none. Who would now be Withdrawing, Stanfleld or Huston? J rrhlo la hn nnln no .en ana l ;From tho time when a copy of tho Stanfleld Standard 'whs sent under p regular poBtago rates to every voter, oroyory registered Republican voter in wia state, saying mai sianneiu was getting ready to run for some- Oregon. Ho In industrious, well polBed nnd ouorgotlc. Ho is progres sive, with no tondoncy toward rati Icallam, His character -is' tho high est nnd his vIowb broad. Ills record throughout his lucumboucy proves 111 in to bo n well balanced, useful, patriotic ropresontntlvo of tho people of Oregon. His work has been with out tho slightest (law. It Is trlto to say that good norvlco to tho stato and tho nation can be rendered only by men who hnvo bo como familiar with official life at .Washington. Senator 'MoNnry has tho cxporlenco which equips him for more effective work In- tho future than he has hcou nblo to do In tho past. It would not bo wIbo for tho stato of Oregon to undorcstlmato tho vnluo of that cxporlenco. It ho Is nominated Senator MoNnry will bo elected. His term will cover tho period of the war, and tho beginning of tho porlod of reconstruction utter tho war, and Oregon should avail herself of tho services of u strong man In tho upper houso of congress, McNary Is thnt man. day and will speiid boiuo Umq hero looking over property Interests. Funeral services worn hold from tho Nlswongor chapel this morning over thu ronintUH of Dwlght It. You man, who died Tuesday afternoon. J, l- Dosllet, who Jta boon em ployed at Tho Shovlln-Ilhon mill In this city for boiuo time, left thin morning for Vancouver, where ho will enlist In tho national army. Funeral services wore hold thlH nftornoon from tho Ntswougur chapel for Miss Ada Loekwood, who died yesterday of Hrlght'H dlsuuso, and Chas. Outlloltich, whoso death oc curred Monday. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Elhlng but did not yet know just ivhut, through' the day when every iowjHiaper- In the state carried his Kpniiounceraent advertisement, the Way when the papers that had been fcagalnstWIm began to flop, right flown to tho present time, this candi date's boom has been built on the money bo was spending. True, he has made friends by his n personality and charm, but the great ('est actor in his campaign has been ' (ho money he has spent. And be causo tho people of Oregon aro bus 1 plclous of the use of money in any ' great quantity for political purposes . this wll bo tho factor that counts t most against him on election day. How much has been spent in De schutes county we do npt know,-but ' wo imagino there are those In Rend f -who have a pretty good Idea. "Will thoy come forth and tell us just how much has- been put up and what has been dono with it? (Ftom Saturday's Dally.) Misses Anna nnd Marie Haines of Diamond aro visiting In tho city. W. R. Hogue of Hampton lluttes was in tho city today on business. Mrs. A. R. Kroenart loft for Port land last night, where she will visit for somo time. Mrs., Floyd Dement left last night for Portland, 'where she -will -visit for soveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hanson of Tilla mook aro In iBend. They arrived yesterday morning and expect to mako their home in this section. Edward Driscoll and Georgo John son passed through town today on their way back from Klamath Kails. They, report the roads, in good con dition., Mrs. John Leo of Vancouver, Washington, arrived 'In the city this morning and will spend soveral weeks here visiting with her. son, P. W.-Lcc. . Dr. B. Ferrol left yesterday for Cartersville, Illinois, where he was called by tho sorloUs Illness- of his father. Ho expects to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Selma Wlcdcrman of Dickin son, N. D arrived In Bend Friday ovenlng. Mrs. Wlederman is look ing over tho territory surrounding Bend with a view of locating' here. It is expected that 'Mr. Wlederman will join her within a few days. Ellis Edgington of Sisters Is in Bend on business. George W. Cawfleld of Narrows Is In the city on business. J. J I. Haner will leave Monday for a business trip to Madras. T. B. Johnson of Mllllcan was a business visitor In the city today. II. D. Cyras of Culver Is In tho city attending to business matters. Miss Lola Belle Simpson of Salom passed through Bend yesterday on her way to Burns, whoro she will visit with friends for several months, J. H. Haner, county clerk, returned from Prlnevllle last night, where he has been for several days overseolng the transcription of--tho county rec ords. Mrs. A. L. Mackintosh of Portland arrived In the. city last night and will remain here for some tlmo visit ing with her husband, County Com missioner Mackintosh. All kinds of hides, furs, pelts, wool bought at Brlggs' Second Hand Storq. I- SENATOR McNARY. (Portland Teleirram.) In making a' choice among the can didates for tho, United States senator hip to bo voted for at tho primaries lay,. 17, what bettor guide Is there ban fitness for tho duties of that igh ofllco?r If proved fitness Is to q tho test tho. nomination should go o tlje lrimbnt, Charles L. McNary. Ho 4J,,hwH fgood grasp ('on atlonal ..questions which relate to (Fr,om Thursday's Dally.) B. B. Conaway of Mllllcan left this morning" for Vancouver, Wash. T. H. Foley loft this morning for a business trip In the southern part of the county. '. . Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Lewis of Burns passed through Bend this morning on their way to Portland. Mrs. Georgo Campboll and chil dren have arrived homo again aftor spending several weeks visiting In tho east. , Miss Viola Johnson of Prinovlllo is spondlng tho week-end wljih Mrs, Henry Whltsett and Mrs., Jl. D, Kotchum. ,t Carmody, Bros, aro havlu;a now cement floor placed In their p'laei of business and other Improvements are bolug made, I . F. L. Wright of Portland arrjveij in Bend this morning and will ac cept a position In ono of the inllU here as head sawyer. ;V Miss Margaret Thompson has .re turned to her homo In this city after spending bodio time -in Burns, Ore gon, visiting with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Thompsorjc Mrs. F. P. Drake and Mrs. Wlllar Hawthorno of Hemstead Valley' aro in Bond visiting with friends. C. S. Iludson loft this morning for Portland, whero ho will meet Mrs. Hudson, who has been spending tho winter in Southorn California. Miss Velraa M, Miles of Wator (From Friday's Dally.) Win. Spqricor of Mllllcan was In tho city yesterday. Goo. W. Craig of Fort Rock Is visiting In tno city. Fred Brothers of Echo Is n busi ness visitor In tho city. I). M. Lawrence loft last night to transact "business In Portland, Albert Hodon of Ln Grande, Ore gon, Is Jn tho city on business. John Hnycs and E. P. Harpold of Stiver Lake aro In the city an busi ness. Carl Wodockl at The Dalles Is looking nttor .his business interests here. . R. R. Canterbury of tho Timber workors' union, Is ln Portland on business. S. P. Stevenson of Terrnce, 11. C, Is In the city looking after business Interests. G. K. Johnson of Johnson Bros., contractors of" Redmond, was In tho city today. Clyde Gibbons and Jack Choatc of Riley are spending several days in tho city on business. Benj. Smith, a ranger in tho Turn- alo district, was a business visitor In tho city yesterday. Mrs. Floyd will lcavo this evening for Portland, whero she will visit with friends tor soveral weeks. Rev. F. W. Carstcns of Seattle, Washington, is In tho city looking after business Interests In this vicin ity. Norman Jacobsen, forest 'super visor, left this morning for n soveral days' trip to La Pino, Crescent and other points In. tho district. Mrs. Otto Erlanger will loavo this ovonlng for Minneapolis, whero sho will Join her husband who Is await ing a call in tho draft. J. Alton Thompson loft this morn ing for Portland, whero he will re main for several days on business connoctod with his office as school superintendent. Mrs. L. K. Sheppard entertained at five hundred at her homo last Wed nesday evening. Six couples were present, Mrs. 'McCoskrlo winning onJ of tho prizes and Mrs. J. R. Todd tho other. A. I. O'Reilly, assistant stuto club, worker, who has' been visiting In tho county tho past Week in tho Interest of industrial clubs among the school children, left this morning for Pen dleton. B. C. Dew, who has been roHlJIng in this city for Boveral months, left this morning for Ogdon, Utah, whero he will visit with friends and rsla tlvos, after which he will go to Mon tana, where ho expects o cngngo in buslnoss. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Do Armonll left last night for Portland, whero they will visit until Monday, when Mr. Do Armoud will return to this city anil Mrs. Do Armond will con tinue) her Journey to Medfonl, whero she will visit with rolatlvos during the next two months. SKIRT & MIDDY WEEK Did you know Summer was here? So are the White Skirts at Reed -Smith's. We are showing a fine line, the styles are right and so is our price. You will find just a few styles and prices in our windows. Come in and look them over. Priced $1.75 to $5.00 Paul Jones' Middies ' Wo have (hem in plnin white, while with bluo col lars, also in colors. We have just what you want. . Priced at $1.50 to $4.50 Middy Goods No one can show you a better line of Middy Goods, and the prices are less than cost on the pres ent market. Our price 25c tO 50c per yard Children's Socks Are here in all colors and styles. You will find them on display at 25c per pair while they hist and that will not be long lor they are real bargains Our Men's and Hoys' Department is running over with the best of everything' If yon want a good Wool Suit, buy it now. The next suits) that come in will look like wool. - SHOES Men's Work Shoes $3.50 to $6.00 Boy Scouts.... $1.90 Tennis ,Shoes , or the whole family, $1.00, $1.10,$1.25,$1.50 HATS Cloth, each'. 50c Straw-! 1 25c Work Shirts 50c, 75c, 8fle, $1.25, $1.50 Boys' Waists 04C.50C 85e : p n Childrens' Slippers Variety ot styles and col ors, (10c to 85c t Handkerchiefs KhiticikLI-- . 2 for 25c IlecfWd I)lue.-2 for 25c Canvas Gloves 10c per pair Leather Faced 25c Gauntlet Gloves 40c Rockford Socks 10c and 15c per pair A Full Line of Arrow Shirts and Collars Suspenders 25c, 50c, 75c Munsing Underwear for the Whole Family REED-SMITH MERCANTILE CO. DESCHUTES COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE MILITARY FUNERAL tomorrow wlmt yol enn lo to.lny," HELD AT REDMOND wth aillItonB work that mlKhl ,)0 Prom Saturday' natly.) "" "'"k lI tut you. Kvury ltiy Tho llrnt military funeral to lio thorn In lomo ponton, ono or two, Wo buy ftl) Hinds of hid oh, pelts, turn, wool. Ilrlftrs' Second Hand Store 37tfo 10 -war and to peaca conditions. He fckeenlillYg.aiie Interests of vllle, .M9., arrived In-the city Wednea- Political Announcements. FOIt COUNTY COMMIK8IONKU. I h.rtbr announre tnr ciuulWscy fur tt HciniLMcan nomination lor in. crnt 01 i-ounty CommUiloiUT, (abject to the approval of the 110 ubllcan votcra at toe primary to uq Held on May IT. 1018. n:ni:imn iiaii.ky. FOIt SCHOOL Hui'KKINTKNUKNT. I hereby announce piywlf a camllilatii to ureecl myaelf In the rilHea nf County School Superintendent for Itetthutc county, ubjvct to the approval of the Kepubllean voters In the primary eltctlon to he held May IT, 1918. J; AUrOU THOMPSON. fou county junr.K. I hereby announce tny candidacy for the Republican nomination for the cfllce of County Judue. aubbject to the Approval of the Its publican voter at the jrlnarlei to be held on May 17. 1U18. W. D. WAItNES, ' FOK COUNTY COMMIfiBlONEH. " I hereby announce . my candldary for the ItepuUlcan nomination for the ofllce of County Commiuloner, ulijt to. the approval of the Kepubllean voter at tlui primary to be held on May 17, 1918. C. II. M1I.LEU. FOIt COUNTY TltBAHUnF.U. . I, hereby- announce my candllacy for the Republican nomination for thu oltlce of County Treaurcr (ubject to tho uaproval of the He. publican voter at thu primaries' to be held on May 17, 1018. , T, i. ' CLYDE M. MoKAY. VOfl COUNTV CI.KKK. I hereby announce my canliducy for the Kepubllean nomlnutfonfor' the orllce of County Clerk, Kuhjict to lho..approvaL of the voter at the primary l) w held May 17, 1018. A AUGUBT aANDKKSON. yoiYcovtx ci.mtt. . I hereby announce 'ni cindldaey for trie Republican nomlnutlon for the iilltce of county clerk;, subject 10) the- aiiroyal o( the voter at the primary elect ion, I held on Muy 17, 1018,' If nominated and elected J prumlio tho same careful attention to the duties of my ofllce a ulven In the pU J, IIVIIANEK, rlold In DcscliutoH comity woh lioltl n't Hodmond yrslerday aftonioon ovor 'tiro romalmi of Albert Hay Johimon, whose death occurred at Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. Johnson wos ono of the Jlrat men in HuMchulns county to answpr tho call, onllstlnB fn tho navy, Bovoral woeks oro ho' coiltractml pneumonia, which lator caused his dQatli at Norfolk. Ills body woh shipped to Uodmond, his homo, for Intormont. WANTS USE OF WHEAT BARRED (Continued Krom Page 1.) onls toko Homo such action and I will boo that tho lid Is bolted down tlfjht Jn Deschutes county, . . ', No matter how loudly somo folks say 'hurroh,' thoy will absolutely not do anything that will In tho least touch their Htomachu. ... If tho boys ln tho trenches can oat bullets I can eat nnythlriK that tho govern ment says I ought to cut. Tho tlmo In huro for every man to go to war, gp Jo work, pr go to Jail, and for ovory woman who runs a kitchen to use substitutes, wholo substitutes and nothing but substitutes." Large List of Prizes Will Soon Be Awarded Winners (Continued from Pago Ono.) Is tliq honor and self-satisfaction of huvjng foiUt at a good light and wo;u This Is tho portion of but a few in tho battles of life. NtHMl.VoU'N to Win. Wq fcoj that overy cohtosjant ap-. predates , Uiq fact that sliq neod votes, in ord"pr to wn, and Mat thora Is no bettor time to socuro tlieao votOB than now. rtDo uot put off till I maybe more, that you can see and socuro subscriptions from, and today Is (he time to sue thiiiu, Kach day now namuH occur to you, and by seolug thesr; people tho da that their names crop up In your inomory, you clean your slalo for still further effort on thu morrow. Kach day has a value, ami If ymt could but realize this and, do your best each day, ou would' not four tho dual day, but could await thu mini count with rejoicing and know that you put forth tho .nocosHary ef fort to win and Unit victory In suroly yours. Tlmo lost Is surely never regained. Spring Time Needs V EVERYTHING FOR YOU & -? Suits, Shoes Cloth and Straw Hats I Ties and Shirts A. L. FRENCH THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE & Ui I 'Sib rind ranrr7-' i t 1 1 tr 4 ii