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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
TAGK f HKNI) UUM'KTINi IIHNII, OlttiGON, THUHSDAY, M,AY , 101H !5s'Mr?ie!3asEE3saerfca Trrirrr I T mn T IT rTr-iTTi 16 REASONS why your boy should wear "WOOLY BOY" Standard Clothes Hero are tho If. reasons why wo offer ml recommend "NVOOLV HOY" Standard Clothes ami why your hoy Hhoulil wuur thum: "Wooly Boy" Stnntlnrd Clothes Mde oJ dutable fabric Ctrcfultf .ttilottd through oat Fit iccuratety ttul com. foctablr Will wtdiiUnd all strain tUtiia tKipelmas always No. No. No. No. Xo. Xo. Xo. Xo. Xo. Xo. 10 Xo. 11 Xo. 12 Xo. 13 Xo. 14 Xo. 16 Xo. 16 Tho label In neckband your gunrnnteo n( satisfaction. Hand-shaped collar Insures perfect fitting nook. Holnforced shoulder pads; provontH sagging. llnnd-shnped coat fronts. Muttons hnnd-sowed with strongest llnuu thread, All belts, holt loops ntiil plaits uniformly finished Pockets llnon stayed. "' Cloth turned coat bottoms, prevents lining sagging. Inserted pencil pocket. Watch pocket in wiilst-band. All Inside pants seams taped and ovorenst, provents ripping. Pants full lined to give double durability. Adjustable button at pants bottoms, Cloth faced pants pockets, All sewing with strongest pure dye silk. Pants fashionably full blouscd. Dutchess Pants MAURICE P. CASHMAN Home of Hart Schajfncr & Marx Floriheim Shoes AVIATION 'SITE COMING COMM1TTKK TO LOOK OVER IX) CATION OK CAMP IX OREGON WILIi ARRIVE WITHIN SHORT TIME. (From Monday's Dally.) Complying to tho request of Sen ators McNary and Chamberlain, and tho Houso delegation in Washington, tho western locating board will leave San Diego shortly for tho purpose of looking over fields in Oregon with the prospect of tho location of one or more aviation camps In tho state, according to advices received in this city Saturday evening. Immediately upon receipt of tho telegram announcing tho intention of tho board to visit Oregon, tho Oend Commercial club wired the Oregon Development Ilureau at Portland of its intention to havo a delegation to meet tho commttteo at Portland. Ad vices recclvpd flits morning from Jtedmond and I'rlnevlllo and other county towns arc to the effect that they will send a man from each place to Join th Uend delegation in an ef fort to bring tho camp to this county. On April 17 tho Bond Commercial club, through a committee appointed for the purpose, wired the Oregon representatives at Washington ask ing that the board be urged to con sider the district comprising Uend, Redmond and Prlnevillo as a suit nblo location tor the proposed cum p. Replies from all of tho members have been favorable to this section, Senator McXary stating that ho would lend his personal efforts to ward tho securing of the site for this district, and It Is expected that steps will bo taken at once by the club to get In touch with tho locat ing board and bring to its attention tho advantages of this section for such a project. Besides tho Deschutes and Crook county districts working for the camp, it Is understood that both Medford and Hermlston are leaving nothing undono to get a survey of their section. Tho commlttco, which will loavo San Dingo, will consist of 'Major Ed win II. Lyons, Captain C. C. Sponcer and a Mr. Fabor. McNARY GAINS FOR SENATOR (Continued from Pago Ono.) is particularly peeved as this case Is right In his own territory. Apparently things around tho com mission had quieted down a little. but the row has broken out afresh Just on tho evo of a primary elec tion, when Chairman Miller Is tho only ono who has to submit his can didacy for re-election to tho people. This wouldn't bo so trying In it self if some opposition hadn't de veloped In tho shapo of Fred Wil liams of Grants Pass, who is out on a dead open and shut proposition of fighting tho 6-ccnt faro order, which has mado tho commission ex ceedingly uncomfortable, and not highly popular. In some quarters. An Irritating Situation. It is an Irritating situation, to say the least. And then behind It all to havo a bunch of Indians lying in wait ready to scalp the entire com mission with a bill to abolish the commlsslonorshlps and their sal aries along with it, Is a lively bunch of trouble to confront a triumvirate of hard working men nil at one time. Some of the politicians around the capitol are men enough to say that tho other two commissioners may ho stirring up a hornet's nest for Chair man Miller Just as tho primaries aro coming on to sort of evon up old scores. Personally, the writer thinks thero is nothing to this, but the fact remains that there Is some smoke around tho lobbies which smolls to that effect. Wltliycombo Office Open. Governor Wlthycombe's campaign for re-election has opened with es tablishment of headquarters In Port land In charge of Senator Conrad "Pat" Olson. "Pat" was selected several weeks ago as manager for of fices for Stanflold, but thero was a slip somewhero twlxt the cup and tho lip and Don Prultt, ono of tho Stanfleld Dowers, is handling - that I " 1 f DESCHUTES County has done splendidly in subscribing to the Third Liberty Loan, and right now we must begin preparing for the next loan by accumulating the fundswe can spare, and by depositing idle money we may have. 4 interest added to suchjsav ings will reduce the amount of your next sub scription that much. You will have earned it without effort, and during that time will enjoy the feeling of safety and preparedness that nothing but a bank account can give. We are at you service. The First National Bank BEND. OREGON I work for Stanflold, whllo Olson slipped Into control of tho governor's headquarters. A. II. Lea, secretary of tho stato fair board, nlso drops In occasionally as a handy man with advlco and Bert, as ho is better known, has n pretty crafty political head himself. All tho news that Is omnnntlng from tho governor's headquarters Is to tho effect that his strength Is gaining, and It is generally conceded by all hands, deck and otherwise, that tho sails aro trimmed tor a raco between WIthycombo and Olcott. Hlinp-oit IIiih Small Chance. Even Simpson's friends now ac knowledge that his campaign Is moro than likely to be n (lash In tho pan. Ho was at Dallas In Polk county a few weeks ago, mado a de cided Impression there, and now tho voters havo virtually nil returned to their first loves. This Is on the au thority of a shrowd Polk county dopestor who has been giving cor roct forecasts on elections for somo years past. Ho says that Simpson received a heavy hand while there, but is now virtually forgotten. If Simpson could bo In every town In the state at once the day beforo elec tion, ho might stand soma chance, say his friends. Simpson was hore for a short time a few days ago, Just boforo leaving for Eastern Orogon. Charlie Fisher, who runs tho Capital Journal, Is a particular Simpson booster, albeit that ho conducts n Democratic organ. Ho offorcd a gratuitous squib In his paper to the effect that Simpson was coming, and invited anyoilo who wished to hoar Simpson glvo a patriotic nddrosB on thrift stamps, Liberty bonds or any kindred subject to oxtond an Invitation to Mr. Simpson. Mr. SlmpHou came, no invitation was extended, and lie saw, but he did not conquer. In fact half a dozen people, and no moro, know that ho was In town. When Ho went away ho said ho expected to bo back boforo tho nrlmarles. If humudo even a rlpplo In tho mottt enthusi astic broast It was not dlscornablo from tho outside. '? Telegram for Wlth)romli Tho Portland Telegram has now coma out openly advocating tho re election of Govornor WIthycombo. For somo time tho paper's attitudo was hedged In doubt, its political articles having apparently a very much pro-MoHor tinge. It attacked tho highway commission viciously and seemed to advocate somo of tho Moser campaign material. If It had any pro-'Moser leanings, which ItH editor contends It nover had, it prob ably saw that Moser was nothing moro than a meteor dimming fast on tho horizon, to bo nearly, or com pletely, defunct by primary election day. The friends of Gus who havo scon him flittering from placo to place lately say that ho has lost consider able of that Jaunty, cocky nlr with which ho has boon reciting his talo of certain cloctlon, and possibly tho handwriting Is looming large upon the otherwlso blank wall uhcad of him. MrXury Klrtmgth flnmlng. Senator McXary's strength seems to bo growing, regardless of tho fact that many Insist West's ontrancp into tho raco will militate In favor of Stanflold. This campaign, like ull othor long drawn out primary races,, moves along In waves, that riso and recede for tho various candidates. Right now thero scorns to bo a ris ing McNary tide, rogardlcss of tho booming of tho Stanflold breakers. Stanflold workers are exceedingly noisy and their voIcoh uro abroad in tho land, but it Is doubtful if tlioy aro making much progress. Iteportu from soma sections of Eastern Oro gon indicato a strong Stanflold fol lowing, but even in those sections it is admitted Stanfleld will bo iglveit Silk Petticoats! Just received another shipment of our Famous Silk Petticoats. Have them in all the leading shades. Don't fail to see these Won derful Values. A nother shipment of Waists in all the new shades V t m Silk l'cLliuoiiLs in all New Shades. Some Wonderful Values, at $1.98-$2.93 $3.98-$4.9fl A big assortment of Waists in Voiles, Tub 'It I Silks, Crepe de Climes aim ucurguuc urepes 83c-$I.49-$1.98 $2.98-$3.98-$4.98 WE LEAD Others Follow. J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. -ffffc. II III WE LEAD II j Others Follow. II mm i mmmmamm a tuorry raco by McNary. Tho fact that Stanflold Is depending consider ably upon paid workers for tho noise that Is being made Is spreading llko wlldflro among tho voters and many of thorn sort of rcsont tho Idea of being bought by loud talking and boisterous vociferations. It Is pre dicted by thoso who nro watching tho situation that this fooling will grow mora and moro as tho campaign progresses toward Its clono and that oach day as tho nolso grows louder the Stanfleld voto will grow smaller, Consequently u situation may do volop Just prior to election day which will bo fraught with a mad ness of much talk for Htanflold, and n feeling of strong underlying sym pathy for McNary. If tho people nro oneolod to feel thnt the Jingling of tho "guinea mainly prompts the shouting of tho stroot corner spell binder, tho curtains may bo drawn for tho spollbludors' candidate Hut at that tho situation Is problematical, to say thu least. Much of tho result may depend upon tho attitudo taken by West toward the Republican can didates. Stanfleld Is not defeated by long odds and tho raco is still' to bo run. Would Ahnllftli "omnilloii. Henry .McGinn Is understood to be seriously considering making a whlr wlndicampalgn of thu statu prior to tho genornl election In November to udvocate passago of the lultlutlve bill providing for the abolition of thu public service commission. Tho Portland Jurist has boon working up sentiment in Portland on thu G-cent faro enso and tho Judge Is n mom convincing Hpenker. Ho has u sort of vaudeville stage presence, and a scriptural-flow of languuge, which mako him unique as a platform ora tor In Orogon. There Is little doubt that ho has brought somo I'ortlnnd communities to a bulling point and if ho decides to tour tho state as planned, ho will mako somo fearful dents In tho commission's armor. For a timo it was thought tho In itiative bill against tho commission was sleeping, but Information comes to tho ccoct that signers aro being secured rapidly, and Dan Kellahor, city commissioner of Portland, Is kcoplng tho ovon hot to roast tho commissioners with tho measure ni fuel. Kellahor never did llko tho public servico commission, When ho was a mombor of tho statu sen nto ho spent his days and nights de vising moans of tying loaded cans to tho commission's tall, and ho retains tho samo old grudgo. At any rate, If Judgo McGinn carrloH out his threat of stumping tho stato It will behoove tho commission to lot Its lowor lights bo burning, Tho raco for stato treasurer has bcon exciting a llttio more Interest lately elnco each und every ono of tho noblo six striving for tho place has started making u moro or loss actlvo compalgn, Tho country voto scorns to lie be tween riyan and Hos, from lata ro turns, although Cuslck Is making a strong bid for thin support, Ityan THItKK flALBM LKTTKU and Cuslck are both seeking the sup port of tho banks. Cuslck Is a bankor and Is after tho support ns a inattor of business loyalty, whllo Ityan, as assistant stato treasurer, had considerable to do with peddling 5 . .1.- ........ .1. ...!... ... 1. ..nMl.. UUl UIU tllUlU llUJIUDlin IU UIU VUIIUUO banks throughout Oregon. Doth of them seok tills support, with tho In dlcatlons pointing to Cuslck getting tho lion's shuro of it. Hoff, howovor, is running strong In many sections for tho country voto, and It 1b' gen- 4 . orally conceded by dopesters that he Is tho man to look out for. Adams Is said to have a strong following In Portland, and well ho might ns ho hns been city treasurer thero for many years. Adams says personally thnt ho Is going to win. Hut that Is nothing atnnxlng, as each ono of tho other five will tell you the samo thing If you nsk him. None It modest ns to bh claims, nnd none will concede n chance to the other fellow, although they alt say that Hoff Is strong, but not so strong but what ho can be beaten. Plummor Is making n campaign In a mild way In Portland, while lieu West, county assessor fur this coun ty, has been over tho stato somewhat and recently returned from I'ualern Orogon. lie hopes to havo thu coun ty assessors lined up behind him, as ho Is socretnry of their statu associa tion. He also Is a printer und hopes to got somo votes that way. (.'rum After Huff. C, H. Gram, candidate for fitnto labor eoinuilmtlonor, In doing nil In his power to bent Hon. Ha was n deputy under Hoff for n number of years, but their old friendship broke up In u row nnd from what ran bo heard Gram Is spending more time roasting Hoff than he Is boosting his own candidacy for labor rornmlM slonor. Hu Is making every effort to split up thu labor vote to head nil of It ho can away from his former em ployer. How successful ho will be remain to be seen, lieu West also Is banking on getting so me of tho Portland labor vole. On the othor hand, William A. Dalr.lnl, also can didate for labor commissioner, und now Haft's deputy, succeeding drum, is mildly aiding Hoff where ho can, but us near as can bo learned Is not doing It to any extent to harm Dal zlol. Tho fight for thu labor com mlsslonnr's Job seems to bo between Oram nnd Dalzlel, and somo labor voters say that Oram's bitter attacks on Hon may work n hnrshlp on Hoff but at thu same time they may ro suit In Gram's own defeat An effort Is being mnile In hoiiio quarters to concert tho more con servative element Into a united front for Cuslck In nn effort to put him over. If this plnu works ut nil sue cenfully It will no doubt spoil cer tain defeat for Hynu and put tint fight up between Cuslck and Hon. This plnn I said to bo gaining favor to quite nn extent and Is advocated by C. C. Chapman of the Oregon Voter, who shudders every tlmn Hoff'n inline Is mentioned. Hut this Jockeying among tho bidders for tint state vote outside of Multnomah county may In the end he good for Adams, with his possible heavy fol lowing In the metropolis. H. II. Huston hns eliminated him self ns a candidate for Republican nomination for United Ktates senator In response to n suggestion from Hlmon Hnnsoti and a large number of other prominent Republicans, They suggostod tin retire to glvo a clear field to two candidates of "about equal strength." In agreeing to re tire, ho stnted thnt his move was actuated by patriotic motive and thnt ho would dovoto his services to whatever could tie the most useful field of endeavor for thu stato and nation. Brand Directory I'ltANK I'l'ltCIVAI.Ii Mllllciin, Oregon. udv.SOp Klght shin; right ear crop- ox pen; wattio riglit hind leg. V X II. I.. 1YIVIV Ul.l - --- -" ".., adv.lOOu II. !. TONi:, HUttTH, Ore. ) p. it. .miiNKo.v, Mllllrnn, Oregon, $5.00 DOWN! Puts this Electric Vacu um Cleaner in your home Balance on easy terms. Costs only one cent per hour to operate. It gets all that deeply imbeded dirt and dust. 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