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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
HRND llUMiKTIN, 11KND, OUKflON, TUUILSDAY, JANUA11Y 0, 1010 i - . i t i The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Kdltlon) Published Uy T11K HKXII IIUW1KTI.V (1 11 corpora UM) DFND. OREGON KstitlilMtctl 1002. nOHKUT W. SAWYRIl lMltor-Mnnagor. An Independent newspaper stand Ide for tho Bquaro dcnl, clean busi ness, clenn politics and tho best In tcroata of Hond nnd Contra! Oregon. Ono Year - $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Throo Months GO THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. Tho Interest of Georgo Palmer Putnam in Tho Uullotln has been purchased by iRobcrt W. Sawyer, Henry N. Fowler and Fred A. Wool flen, who will carry on tho business horoaftcr. Ever slnco leaving Bend In De comber, 19H, to sorvo as secretary to Governor Wlthycornbc, It has been Mr. Putnam's hope and expectation to return and resume his -work with tho paper. Family affairs, however, and, mora especially, the recent death of a brother havo now mado this Im possible. Jle has now entered tho family publishing houso in New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons, nnd will sottlo in Now York, making neces sary tho disposal of his property In terests in Bend. Under Mr. Putnam's editorship The Bulletin becamo ono of the lead ing country newspapers of Oregon. And through It .and his other writ ing Bend received publicity through out tho northwest of 'tho utmost value to Its growth and prosperity. In an editorial In Tho Portland n-IM.. rn11nM.n n ..Lit tA tlAH.1 ACIl'KIUlU AUIIUVtlUfe U VlOlb IU uuuu 1 PEACE HOVERS OVER CAPITOL (Continued from Pago Ono.) of dollars In bonds had been void. Tho board nt first refused to soil bonds below par, nnd then tho war overtook tho board nnd tho bonds would not havo buon allowed to go on tho market Jtntl tho board been inclined to llont'them which, by tho way, It was not. Kurnl Credits Problem. But tho peoplo In general may rest assured that nono of those con siderations will bo tnkon Into ac count by some of tho Granger legis lators It they feel inclined to go gouging around with n meat ax tor someone's scalp, nnd It is a snfo bot that during tho next 45 days thoro will bo somo loud talking about rural credits, as tho occasion offers. Tho board nlso is going to got somo verbal rapptngs becnuso of In creased wnges and salaries to em ployes nt tho statu Institutions. It hna boon generally agreed as far as Is known that In a majority of cases tho Increases woro justified becauso of abnormal conditions existing, but this alibi Isn't going to bo swallowed by tho Icgislaturo as a whole At least If somo of tho legislators who havo been heard to express them selves remain In tho snmo frnmo of mind during tho session as they nro now, charges nro going to bo mado not only that thoro has been extrava gant administration nt tho stnto penitentiary, but that thoro has been cxtrnvnganco In tho administration of practically all of tho stnto Insti tutions. It Is truo that tho Institutions havo cost much more to run during tho last two years thnn tho legisla ture of 1917 bargained for. It Is generally conceded Hint they had n right to cost more, but this Isn't go ing to weigh much with somo of tho with tho Portland Ad club In Sep-, boys who havo their mallets slugged tombcr, 1914, John F. Carroll said:, with lead, and tho board will como "There is ono feature of a commun ity which usually gets scant public recognition in comparison to Its Im portance in tho upbuilding of a com munity, and that Is tho newspaper. Bend, in Tho Bulletin, has an un usually strong and virile newspaper and in Mr. Putnam, Its owner, a man of a stamp seldom found In a small "western community. Tho man and the paper havo been very Important J elements in tho building up of Bend. To thoso outside of Bend tho town Is largely judged by its newspaper, and In this respect Bend has good reason to bo grateful tor The Bulle tin." Since 'Mr. Carroll wrote tho fore going Mr. Putnam has given Bend a dally newspaper at a considerable financial loss, but ono willingly undergone, however, In the belief that tho town was entitled to a dally paper and tho position of The Bulle tin in the community was such na to make it necessary for It to under take the task. It Is a cause for regret to Mr. Put nam as well as to his many friends In Bend and tho stnto at largo that he Is now obliged to give up his work herei Tho new owners havo no new plans or change of policy to announce. It Is their expectation to continue the service of The Bulletin to the people of Bend and Deschutes county in the same high degree as in the past, and tbey hopo that they may thereby contlnuo to enjoy a growing friend ship and patronage. Tbey represent no "ring" or faction, and havo no other causo to servo than tho growth and prosperity of the community. Columbia Service Station will be Opened about the 1 5th of January THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Theodore Roosevelt was tho most ! picturesque figure In American llfo nnd his death comes, not only as a 1 great shock, but as a great loss to Fills fellow countrymen. t Ills leadership furnished the in spiration to countless men in the na 1 tion In a now relation to the business lof life, whether It was politics, social service, square sportsmanship or love lof books and the outdoor world. Coming to tho presidency by an iccldont, ho gave a distinctly new iplrlt to tho office and tho official lfo of tho nation. As an executive le enlarged the powers of the presi dential office, but nlways with the lupport of the people, whoso sym )athles and backing bo sought and jbtained. , As ox-prcsldcnt his political power ;na waned, but his cruBado for the )eas and Ideals of Americanism, as e Interpreted them, has been as (gorous and as unromittent as when Is authority was greatest. !l To him tho West owes the benefit 1 tho national forests and Its do lipping reclamation activity, to (mo only two of (ho results of his rk; tho nation owes a now sense ' political morality and American os and the world tho inspiration 1 an Individual life of vigor and Iny-slded activity. pr. Turner, eye specialist, will be Redmond Thursday, .Jan. 16, at el Redmond, Adv.4Gc JAY SALZMAN 18 years in the business is competent to take care of your needs in the Storage Battery line. The Columbia is as good, as cheap or cheaper and has the same guarantee as any other make of storage battery. We stand back of our guarantee. Inspection of your battery every week free is to be a feature of the Columbia Service Station JAY SALTZMAN, Prop. Opposite the Pilot Butte Inn on Wall St. SAVE AT THIS CLEAN-UP SALE WARNERQ W BEND'S ECONMOY CENTER. hmS SAVE AT THIS CLEAN-UP SALE Ladies' Trimmed Hats A roal sensation; Clean-Up Sale vnluos to$10.00; ..$1.00 Brooms Another vnluo Corn Houso Broom supremo 4-sowed 59c Bleached Sheeting Popporoll, SI Inches wide. It's standard and n real bar- p pj Rain; ynrd OO C Outing Flannel oth; gray 22 c I Standard grade, 27-Inch cloth; color only; ynrd Spring Ginghams ADVANCE SI'KCIAI Good grndo, 27 Inches wldo; yard.. .-. . .. 24c January Clean -Up Sale Starts Saturday, Jan. 11 Ends Jan. 18 An event to quickly dispose of all short lines-odds and ends of our win ter stock-to put our house in order for spring stocks now on the way. GET YOUR SHARE Calico Standard American prints, only buy 10 yards. Como and get It. Yard , . .... You can 16c Clean -Up Sale of Corsets Broken lino that must go Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 $1.69 $1.19 Ladies1 Sweaters Hero's somo values you should not miss $3. GO Swentors $a.l."l $6.00 Sweater W.t;i $S.OO Sweaturs. 9.1.U.1 $8.S6, 19.00, IIO.'OO nnd $12.00 values all go In (ft rj ry r one lot nt P O Ladies' and Girl's Caps&ScarfSets Good looking, warm woolens. 11.00 and $1.26 qq values OtC I1.3G and $ 1.G0 ft f( values PXtVk' I1.7G nnd $2.00 vnlucs $2.G0 values Infants' Ruben Shirts A saving on tho llttlo ouu's Underwear Cotton, all sUofi, extra special . Half Wool, nil sixes; extra special $1.39 $1.98 Woolnap Blankets You know theso goods G4x7G nt I.W CCx80 at $.1.:jo Wool Blankets Ino of Fancy $9.90 Plaids. Clean thorn up now at, n pair Ladies' Silk Waists 29c 49c Toilet Articles Only n must go. $4.50 Waists . $G.OO Waists . (ow left, hut they $3.75 $4.15 Children's Un derwear Special ned Shirts 50c Cotton and Klccco Lined Shirts and Drawers; all sizes; per garment Men's UNDERWEAR Hero's Clean-Up specials worth your while Heavy Cotton Union Suits... . Heavy Wool Union Suits Heavy Wool Shirts and Draw ers; per gur- (ft I C mont J) X .TrO Heavy Cotton Shirts and Draw. crs; per gar-mont $1.49 $3.39 69c Ladies' Wool Union Suits Another saving opportunity. $2.79 Suits go at $4.00 Suits go at $3.60 Suits go at AT HI'KCIAIj IWIK'KH Colgate's Duutal Cream Colgnto's Talc Powder . Venutlnn Talc I'owdor Peroxide, hottlo Colgate's Small Slxu Shaving I'owdor.... Colgato's Small Hint Shaving Cream Colgato's Small Slio Shaving Sticks I'urngon Oroasolcss Kaco Cream Jorgen'n Iloynl i'nlm Knco Soap 8c 13c 9c lie 9c 9c 9c 12c 9c Men's Work Shirts A special tho worklngman should not overlook, Sixes H'A to IG'A; bluo npd gray; onch Wool Knit, Caps Hero are Climn-Up prices that will move thiiin quickly- 00c nnd CGo vnluoH.,., Ilia 7Ga and 8Ga vojuos lflc 8l)o and 98o values 7lo $1.2G and $1.3G Valium IWc Ladleo nnd Children's Knit Moves and Mitten; 20onnd 3Gn AH linos , . , QC Enameledware Specials Thoso vuluort put mi awful crimp in present prices- - H-ijuurt Dish- q Q pan OtC 4-quurt Dairy -a f Pan iyC I'untMuch I'ln - c 1'an IZC Medium Slzo Wash - Q Pan liC quart Btuw i q ran iyc G-qunrt white Huaiiiiilnd Preserve Kettle. It's worth it ?Q dollar; at D7 C Chinaware Specials Jap Cups and Saucers (ft AC? sot of rt tj 1 ,40 Gilt trlmmud I'lit Plates, a q set of fl for . TT 1 C Oatmeal Dishes; T f C for OUC Creamers .. .lUc Clrnvy Boats ... . IDo Lurgu I'lnltors tWo Covered Dishes .. 7.1c 69c $2.19 $3.29 $2.89 Boys' and Misses' Wool Union Suits, priced according to slzo, all to uo sold at Discount of . 20 Men's and Boys' Caps Warm Winter Caps with tho pull-down GOc nnd GOo rj Caps OtC 59c 7Gc and 8Go Caps Men's Wool Sox Wo have them all kinds and good ones, too. Buy your supply now. 80c, 08c, $1.19 all go at GOo and 70c nt 79c 59 c Men's and Boys'Wool Sweaters $1.20 Hoys' Cotton QQ Bweator OiC $1,76 Hoys' rf i QQ Sweater . $1 Ot $3.00 Boys' JQ QQ Wool Sweater j)aJ7 $4.00 Boys' dQ 1Q Wool Sweater J)3aJL7 $6,00 Men's grey (ft q Qt? Wool Sweater (J)uiU JC.G0 Men's Kro'tf Q Cf Wool Sweater tPTT.tO Cotton Flannel Cloves An extra special, and wo nro Koltig to limit you to 3 pair for 50c Mackinaw Mittens you should 29 c Another Clean-Up not pass up; special Boys' Wool Gloves They will koep him wurm theso cold days; QQ Clonn-Up jj7C SCHOOL TABLETS A special for tho school chil dren Pencil Paper, tvldo or narrow, . .. 3c Many Short Lines-Odds andEnds-Not Listed-Come and See In for an unpleasant piece of roast ing. Kconomy Popular. A number of statu departments will como In for somo manhandling nlong with tho board of control and along with tho Institutions, on tho sumo scoro. Thoro Is going to bo more economy talk ut tho noxt ses sion than has been heard for some tlmo In tho past, and no ono yet has ovor accused uny of tho Into la mented legislatures of having put tho soft pedal on economy talk, whether thoy huve practiced what they preached or whether thoy havo not. But tho legislature) Is not going to have such a difficult tlmo of It In mooting tho high cost of stute gov ernment uudor tho G por cent, umond ment as a first Blanco at tho budget estimates recently Issued would Indicate Will Cut Budget Items. By making a careful porusal of tho budget It may bo seen that a largo numbor of tho dopurtmonts and In stitutions havo Included cstlmatos for exponses which had a direct bearing on somo activity which had arisen in connection with tho war. Further examination shows that now tho war Is ovor for nil intents and purposes these estimates can bo loppod off with ono fell swoop with out Interfering In any way, ulinpo or form with tho efficiency of tho vari ous activities, This will bo ono of tho first Jobs of tho ways und moans commlttoa, nnd whon this Job Is finished It will represent n vary tidy sum eliminated and will reduce tho prospectlvo cost of tho noxt nlounlum very well down toward tho figure al lowed undor tho G por cent, limit. In fuct, tho situation hooiiis to bo becoming brighter and brighter for tho Incoming solons an far as tho flnanclul end of tho deal Is concerned, and cbnslderublo optimism Is ox pressed by tho membors, who woro decidedly pessimistic u fow weeks ago. Homily Plan May Suffer. Of Interest to Eastorn Orogon Is tho probable movo which It Is ex pected will bo mudo during tho legislature to do uway with tho pro vision for paying uountlos on wild animals and substitute for tho boun ty law what Is known as tho fedornl plan. Tho federal government bo- lloves that the proper way for elim inating pests llko coyotes Is to kill thorn through the- agency of hired hunters rather than by giving boun ties for their promiscuous killing by citizens. Tho government represen tatives urguo that undor tho bounty plan tho cream of tho animals uro killed whllo n numbor nro left to propagate tbolr kind and to develop n now butch, They oven go so far as to lutlmato that tho bounty hunt ers dallbotwtoly lenva somo of tho animals uiikllled so that they will contlnuo to breed and thus not kill tho goouo that lays tho golden egg. It Is certain that an effort to elim inate tho bounty mouoy will meet with opposition from n portion of tho Kastern Oregon ropreseututlon at leust, CITY MAY HAVE WOOLEN MILLS (Continued from Pago Ono,) lng mora information on tho propo sition. A special commltteo will bo ap pointed to handle tho matter, Mr, Foley nnnnuueed. Ditch Capacity (JiicHtloncd. An Informal roport on tbu activ ities of tho club for the past year was given by II, J. Overturf, tho retiring munngor. Ha recommended tlmt especial attention uo given in tho fu ture to ndvortlslng tho irrlgnbln lands of Central Orogon. Ho also advised that tho club take a keener Interest In Irrigation district nffnlrH nnd Intimated that tho amount of water nvailabto in thu Arnold ditch was bolng overestimated by thoso selling lauds In that section, A com mltteo to look into tho latter phnso of tho question is to bo named shortly, Mr. Koloy outlined tho work al ready dono In preparation for thu Orogon Irrigation congress, declaring that tho ultimate aim of tho Com morclnl clubB of Contrul Oregon Is to secure fodoral aid for tho Doschutus projoct. Only ono of tho standing commit, teos was appointed todny, I), a. Mc Phorson, O. O. I'owors and II. II. Do Armond bolng named to tako chargo of tho financial work of tho club, Othora will bo made known m the next weekly meeting. r ' I !