Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
'a PAOR 4 BRNI IWLLKTINi RKND, ORHOON, THURSDAY, lAV W, Hit i i h I, The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Edition) Published By TUB KNI) 11ULLETLV (Incorporated) HFND. OREGON Established 11)02. ROBERT V. SAWYER Editor-Manager. An Independent newspaper stand Ing for the square deal, clean busi ness, clenn politico and the best In terests of Dend and Contrnl Oregon Ono Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Thrco Months ........ .GO THURSDAY, MAY .8, 1018. STRAHORN AGAIN. Echoes of tho Strahorn railroad voto hy the Commercial club con tinue to bo heard. From Nowark, Ohio, comes a let ter, which reads In part: "I was Interested lately In reading tho Com mercial club's action on railway ex tensions. It shows human nature Is tho samo everywhere. A promi nent manufacturer hero Is accused of fighting any additional factories for they disturb tho labor market. 1 know almost nothing about your Bend conditions but should Judgo you need railroads and need them oadly." Tho Silver Lake Loader Is not at all uncertain about tho matter as appears by tho following from Its latest issue: "Tho Bend Chamber of Commerce lias refused to reconsider tho voto by which it repudiated tho Strahorn railway south. A otto man town where tho 'policies aro dictated by one man. Even tho. newspaper, -which admits It Is In favor of tho road straddles tho fence when the ring master cracks tho whip." Inasmuch as the Leader speaks of "the" newspaper, it clearly has ref erence to Tho Bulletin, but wo doj not know who the "ono man" is who runs tho town. "Straddling the fence -when the ringmaster cracks the whip" is something new in circus parlance. We never saw a ring with a fence, but mixed metaphor Is not at all uncommon with us country newspaper fellows, and we will let that pass;. Speaking seriously, however, we regret the unfavorable opinion of our Silver Lake friend. His feeling, we gather. Is much the samo as that of many Bend people who have said to us that wo ought to "whale hell" out of the mills for asking tho town to opposo the Strahorn .road. Frank ly, -we can not see It, not because any "ringmaster has cracked his whip," nor because we havu been intim idated, but because wo are not so certainly suro of the value of the road to Bend. As we have said before, -we see arguments on both sides. Tho mills can "whale" tho town and the town can "whale" the mills and each will bo selfish and neither will get any whore. The thing that is needed is a thorough discussion of the project in Its relation to Bend. The argu ments on both sides must be devel oped; and tho decision made. Until then it seems proper to suspend Judgment. And since there Is no present prospect of tho construction of the road, so that discussion at the present timo would have merely academic value, it may be as well to postpono argument until Mr. Stra horn is ready to proceed. Neverthe less, if any of ouf readers have any thing to say on the subject we will be glad to give apace to their com munications. THE LUMBERMEN'S HOSPITAL. Ono of the most frequent causes of dissatisfaction and trouble between employers and emploes, where largo numbers are employed, Is the hos pital arrangement. On this account it Is gratifying to observe the suc cess and tho lack of friction which are marking the operation of the local Lumbermen's Hospital asso ciation, which has JubI moved Into its new quarters. Officials of tho stato industrial accident commission havo character ized tho arrangement In effect here as one of tho best that has cpmo to their attention in the whole state. Representatives of the employes have praised tho management of their as sociation and it seems safe to assumo that all sides feel that the arrange ment Is a good one. No arrangement, however, can succeed unless the right men are provided to attend to details and it is only proper to say that tho association lias made, a wise selec tion to Insure success. 'Ah tho association moves Into the new hospital everything is In good Bhapo. Wo trust that tho condition may long continue "Republican Party Turning to Vood," says a newspaper heudllno. JVhlch is far better than to follow tho present Democratic example as shown in tho conduct of the war and tho poatofflce department,' nnd tUrn to -bone. '.'Booze Laden Launch' Turns Over am' JBar," Newspaper headline, TWK'b where moetpthe booze gets tHra&d over ou the bar. Do you romombor Coxey'a nrmyT Well, horo Is our old friend Coxoy out with an appeal for n now army to start for Washington. Thoro la this dlfforonco this time, however. Coxoy's headquarters nro at the Waldorf Astoria In Now York. Just when wo hear that the (lor man and tho allied peace delegates hnvo mot nnd wo begin to think that the war Is ovorunlong comes n now war tax. Recent oxporlonco suggests that In theso days when tho honest farmer Is bringing eggs from tho Incubator to tho grocery storo It Is well to candle them beforo serving. JOURNAL PRAISES WORK OF BANKERS First NntJomtl Itank of llcnd Ono of Tm Institutions Mentioned In Editorial. (From Monday's Dally.) Under tho caption "They ThUik," a recent editorial In tho Oregon Jotar nal tells of two bankers In the North west who aro doing speclnl cooper ative work with tho farmers to In creaso tho wealth of their communi ties. Ono of the men commented on Is C. S. Hudson of Bend, tho other Georgo H. Waterman of Clnrkston, Idaho. Of them tho Journal says as follows: "At Bond, Oregon, Banker Hudson has for years cooperated closely with tho farmers in his territory. Ho re cently scoured tho United States to get proper alfalfa seed for thorn. Ho has studied their requirements nnd remained In intlmato toucll with their efforts at progress. To aid him In tho work ho has mado a skilled agri culturist an official In-the bank. "Ho Is a banker who docs moro than clip coupons and count interest. He thinks. Having thought ho has concluded that tho richer tho country around him has becomo tho richer he will be. He has evolved tho theory that the moro prosperous tho territory which his bank serves, the more It produces, tho moro people It supports, and the moro money they mako tho more his bank will bo served. "At Clarkston, Washington, there Is another banker who thinks. Ho is .George H. Waterman and he has a chain of flvo banks. He has hired a bank agriculturist. Everybody has heard of bank tellers, bank cashiers and bank presidents, but bank agri culturists are rare. Apparently Mr. Waterman's logic Is that thoro Is a direct connection between moro crops on the farm and more deposits In his bank. "He believes that financial Insti tutions will benefit directly by In creasing the scope and extent of stock raising and by diversified farm ing. "It looks like good logic. Banks, particularly those In tho smaller com munities, of necessity dual directly with the neonlo of the country. The larger tho crop tho farmer raises and tho more economical and, scien tifically tho farm is managed and conducted tho greater will bo tho Income. Tho greater tho income the larger tho farmers deposits will be. The greater tho deposits In number and amount, the moro successful the bank and the banker will be. "Bankers llko these two are of largo community value. Their policy Is tho policy of cooperation. It Is co operation and mutual assistance be tween groups that formerly distrust ed each other. ', "May it not be that here Is the principles on which those In tho so cial order muy break down their en mities and cooperate uh friends, even tho capitalist and the workers? BEND TO HELP BURNS ON C. O. HIGHWAY (From Saturday's Dally.) For tho purpose of helping tho. people of Harney county get stato aid on tho Bend-Burns road, a delegation of Bend men will go to Portland to attend, tho next meeting of the state highway commission. A lurge party is expected hero from BuniH on tho way to Portland either Sunday nr Monday, and tho Bend men will Join them and nppoar before the commit slon at its meeting on Tucsduy. The roads committee of tho Commercial club spent several hours yesterduy studying the situation and Is making arrangements for sending as large a delegation as possible. MAN AND WOMAN ARE ACQUITTED BY JURY (From Monday's Daily.) After a short absence from the court room, the Jury in tho case ot Vernon Carlton, and Mrs. Vova Johnson, ,, charged wjth disorderly concluqt,- ' returned late Saturday afternoon with a verdict of "not guiUyAV,afi'J!rve wasrlsdtyitpro. Clty Judge Peoples. SCHOOL BEGINS ON CLUB WORK INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY HEfllNH IX THREE FORMS runi-H ENHOM.ED TO WORK UNDER CIA.UI LEADER NAMES MVEN (From Friday's Dally.) Industrial club work In thu Bund schools Is now being organized un der tho gunernl direction of tho Ore gon Agricultural college nt Corvallls and Is being received with much In terest by the student body. The work Is In three branches, cooking, sowing nnd gardening, each with a leader nnd with about 40 students engaged. A fourth branch, chicken raising, has only about nix students nnd no lender has yot boon found. The pupils enlisted In tho clubs nro as follows: Gardening, R. 'A. Ward, club leaxlor; members, Junior high: Lylo Anderson, Vincent Clnruo, Opal Clnypool, Richard Connarn, Dvvlght Cottlngham, Leo Hnrrymnn, Kalh ryn Ilnydon, Donald Hudson, Jean otto Keyes, Albert Krtbs, Lloyd Lamping, Emogono Richards, Mar lon Sathor, Marion Smith; Jesslo Stookoy, Lynn Turner, Lavoruu Whltmoro. Central School. Marvin Arm strong, Pierce Beach, Freeman Dean, Samuel Garner, AUco Holmes, Edwin Howes, John Joants, Clarence Mayno, Arthur Pattle, Lylo West, Ralph Vaver. Ruld. School. Claronco AndorH,on, Hugh Clapp, Georgo Do Oarufel, Amy Hlnman, Barclay Mltcholl, Lon Powors, Howell Roberts, Charles Ross, Virgil Smith. Earl Taylor, Claudo Wanlchok, Erwln Wlencckc, John Wltte, Desmond Wood. Sowing. Mrs. E. C. Brick, club lendor. Junior High. Frances Bcdlcnt, Catherine1 Bond, Lennlo Brick, Mar lon Crum, Elslo Johnson, Lcona Lowell, Marie Mecklenburg, Graco Mitchell, Rotha Payne, Oput Payne, Viva Stephens. Central School. Katherlno Ad- dink, Gertrude Bates, Mildred Camp boll, Holcn Carden, Helen FIsch, Edna Fox, Fayo Gartroll, Gross Vornltn, Jessie Hayes, Graclo Kotr- man, Mary Ocstrlchor, una Htuis man, Esther Wilson. Reid 3chool. Anna Andorjon, Zara .Benson, Stella Clnypool, Helen Fosi, Violet Gassut, Bessie Howard. Anna McNcal, Emma Miller, Virginia North, dpol North, Porda Payne, Mary Itnold(;.Ald.Scumltz, Klple. Spencer, 'ifclen BuTunor, "'OcnovJovo Sumner. jOwoklngj ., , Mrs. OeorgoJB. Curry, club leader. Junior High. John Caldwell, Thorton Chapman, Harold Darling, Virgil Henkle, Mllburn Meagher, Blaine Orrell, Stuutt Rae. Bryco Shult, Mildred Stringer, Thomas iThoreson, Hlldred Turner. Central School. Maurice Crum, Grace Fults, Del mas Richmond, Ed ward Stadter. Held School. Tholrau Aune, Mabel Bellows, James Bond, Corls Cornol lussen, Thelma Culler, Mamie Erlck 8on, David Green, Harold Howard, Leota Johnson, Duncan McKay, Rex Murphy, Vcrda Palmor, Lillian Pen ney, Alba Rhoads, Lucille Shuoy, Walter Shull, Otis Sleep, Bonnie Stephens, Chicken Raising. Junior High. Michael Mahoney, Anton Hcden. Central School. Kulph Vaver, Ed win Howes, Marvin Armstrong, Charles Redlont. , SAILOR WRITES CARD FROM FRENCH PALACE Note from Robert K. June I Signed on Kuiuo Table on Which Treaty I Will J Us EihIoi-m-!,,, , (From Tuesday's Dally.) On tho samo tablo on which tho representatives of- the world powers will sign the peaco treaty formally closing tho world war, Chief Yeoman Robert K. Innes wrote a postal curd to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Innes of Bond, sevoral weeks ago while on a leuvo ot absence-In Ver sailles. Thy card reached hero yes terduy. t With tho note came a collection of Interior views of the French pal aco where tho final sessions of tho treaty signers nro arranged to bo held. ORATORICAL TRYOUT WILL BE SATURDAY In proparatlon for tho declumatlou contest to bo held at Madras on May 17, tho Deschutes county tryouts for tho eighth grado will ho held at tho Bond high school ut 1 o'clock Satur- day. SQUAW CREEK BONDS CARRY ONLY ONE NKUATIVE VOTE POLLED IN DISTRICT ELEC TION CALL KOU RIDS TO HE .MADE IN THE NEAR FUTURE. (From Tuesday's Dally,) lly n voto 'of 1G lu 1, tho Hquaw Crook Irrigation' district authorized tho notation of a $1(5,000 bond tiisuo to II nun co Irrigation Improvements. 11. II. DoArmoud,, Attorney for tho district, was advised lniU night. The ulecttou wan hold Saturday. A call for bids on tho bonds will bo mude shortly, Mr. DoArmotid ntnted tills morning. Tho district's bonds, as provided by tho election, will draw G per cent. Interest nnd will bo retired serially during n period of 1C years following tho first flvu years after thofclssuu Is mar keted, s PASS HIGHWAY SURVEY BEGINS ENGINEERS WORKINO FROM RE. HGHUTEH AXD LANE COUNTIES HECUHINH DATA TORY TO TALLINN PHEPAUA- roit rids. (From Monday's Dally.) Heading a party of seven men, S. S. Cranshaw, ot thu bureau ot public roads, U. S. forest service, hat arrlvod at Sisters to start tho survey of tho Mackonzlu Pass highway from tho Deschutes county end past tho summit, a distance of approxi mately 20 miles. Tho work Is pre paratory for the calling for bids. At tho samu tlnio that tho survey Is being started on this sldo of the mountains anothor party Is at work from BIuo river, tho l.ano county end of the highway. Tho Mackenzie Pass highway Is G3.8 miles In length, nnd of tho dis tance on this sldu of tho pass H.2 miles are within tho national forest. For the financing of road building J 182,760 has ulready been appro priated by tho state, county and fed eral governments. CHANGE EXPLAINED IN HOMESTEAD LAW Number of Month IUttidcnru for Earli'Ycnr May lie IM'ntil, if " Cllmato Is Especially Severe. (From Tuesday's Dally) Information regarding prolonged absunces from homesteads on account of climatic conditions Is -given In a circular received today from thu de partment of thu Interior, bused on tho net ot February 2G, 1919. According to. this act, thu provi sion In tho former homestead law Is mado "that thu register and receiver of thu local land office under rules and regulations mudu by thu commis sioner ot tho general laud office may, upon proper showing, upon applica tion of tho homesteader, nnd only for climatic conditions, which make residence upon tho homestead for seven monUis a year u hardship, re- duco tho term of residence to not moro than six months lu each your, over a period of four years, or to not moro than flvo months each your over u period of flvo years, but tho total resldenco require shall lu no event excoed 2G mouths, not less than flvo of which shall bo in each yeur, proof to be mado within flvo years after entry," Application for such special priv ilege must be made within Ono yeur utter tho uIlowuVco of the entry, and niUHt show thut tho climatic condi tions uro ordlnurlly so severe as to mako continuous residence for seven months a hurdshlp. Exceptional conditions cannot bo taken as cause for tho reduction of number of months per yeur required for resi dence. Credit on account of a period of milltury service will bo allowed ns on othur entries, but at least ono year's compllanco with tho homo stead laws must bo shown In every cuse. SIX SCHOOLS END WORK FOR SEASON (From Tuesday's Dally.) First of thq county schools to finish tho yeur's work uro In the Rolyat, Plulnvlow, Richardson, HdrsoJ Rldgo, Imporlul and Hoech districts, County Superintendent J. Alton Thompson reported this morning. Put It in "THE BULLETIN." "See heie,? I want to remind you about thut small chew of this good tobacco. It tastes better because it's good tobacco. Its quality saves you part o your tobacco money. It goes further and lasts longer. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW' Put ufi fa two styles RIGHT CUT is n short-cut tobacco W-B GUT ;s a long fine-cut tobacco BEND-SILVER LAKE ROAD LIKE PAVEMENT Matchett Make Alt-rug" f - Mil nn Hour, and Hnyn Highway In In .Splendid Condition. (From Tuesday's Dally.) That tho roud from Build to Silver Lake is In excellent condition is the report of Oscar Matchett, who re turned last night from a trip to that point. Ho averaged 20 miles nn hour over tho 89-mllo trip, nnd states that tho road, tor thu laost part, Is almost ns smooth as a pavement. Tho best route In tilko goes 22 miles on (ho Hond-llurus. road, south for n mllo and a half, then turns to tho left and keeping thu right hand road thereafter. SILVER GRILL" TO OPEN ABOUT MAY 12 it. M. Itmvnuui mill Alex. Tnttlrr I'onn I'nrtnenlilpa tit (.'ondiirt Model EfttnhlMiiiu'iit. (From Monday's Dally.) Announcement was inadu this morning by 11. M. Ilowmun, recently of San Francisco, nnd Alex. Trottler, a resident of Bend for the last three years, that they will open on, or shortly after May 12, their new res taurant, tho "Silver drill," In tho Sphler building. Thu -now establishment will be thoroughly up to date, and special furnishings uro now being brought in. Mr. Bowman, who has been In tho restaurant business for niaiiy years, will bo personally In charge ot j tho kitchen. The Reaction of Fashion Finds ns supplied with Women's Wear, breath ing the livelier spirit of today. Color und orna ments have crept in, and your longing to indulge a restrained love for beau tiful clothes map now lid gratified without stint. In Millinery and Ready-to-Wear we luive chosen carefully-provided liberally-and can guaratee values that we know to be without rival in Hend or anywhereelsc If you appreciate STYLE QUALITY and M l jrBTV l-: t IjJXCLUS- IVENESS t V ' f I I II f wc ure 'r . ' ut vour rry( service. ' THE PARISIAN ;" Printfle Building BenJ, Orttfon gy tho Gpod Judge A SUNDAY GIVES SLIGHT AID TO VICTORY LOAN (Continued from Pago 1.) center nofcrfoiico every trine." Praising Preilduut Wilson, Mr. Sunday said that ho had had moro problems and hud solved them belter than any president the county ever had unless perhaps Washington and Lincoln. "I'll say that.C hit railed out, "and I'm u Republican, too. But first I'm an American." ' So far as thu Hermans und thu ponce treaty wore concerned, h suhl that If ho had his wuy thu (leriunn envoys would be led up to n table, given Ink and pen and shown tbo dotted line, and he Illustrated by pantomime what lie would bu doing with n Winchester rifle It they re fused to write their names to thu document. (folk War "Knipp n. f'lirM." "Bolshevism," ho said, "Is nothing morn than German propaganda and only the twentieth century name for red handed, black hearted anarchy. I'll glad hand any ono from nnywhum who wants to be nu American citi zen, but If you don't want to bo American, we don't warn you," Americanism he described as nothing more or less than thu simple doctrlno of Jesus Christ. "Tho trouble with (lormuny was that she had more faith in Krupp than Christ." Preceding Mr, Sunday's talk,' an orchestra, consisting of Ashley For rest, Mrs, Elmer Wurd, Cuurtluy Allen and Kenneth Molltor, played. Sunday morning Mr. Sunday held servicer In- the gymnasium) leaving late in thu forenoon for Klamath Falls. In (he party besides Mr. Sunday and his wIN. fnmlllurly known us "Mu" Sunday, were A. M. Prlngln nnd Judge nnd Mrs. W. D. I llartius. it ti k f' y if- J f k