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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1919)
nnND nufiiiUm, iik.vd, oiti:oov, tiiiiwdav, orrowjit nt, into TAORB 'l aN r "tf i A ti V SIR E MOVE DEFEATED OT STATE LABOR TO ASK RETRIAL OF AIOONEY INSTEAD. NEW PARTY ISSUE Mluoilty ItcpoK Anita ImiimiiIIiIi Action ly Dch'giile". Confcri'ino lo ll lli'lil tllli Hlnlo Indtiw- Ii'liil Arrlttciit CoiilnililMi, Don't Cheat Yourself" saye iho Good Judge There's nothing saved by chewing ordinary tobneco. A little chew of tliat'good rich-tasting tohnccogocfmlotfnrtlicr, and its good taste lasts all the way through. Little chew lasting satisfying. That's why it's a real saving to buy this class of tobacco. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is u short-cut tobacco W-I3 CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco AWTJ A inoviiinunt lo not aside tlirau 'days a iiioutli fur u strllco iih u ro muiiHtruuco against llio continued Imprltmumnul of Thomas Moonoy, fa 1 1 ml lu tlio closing mission of tin) Htulo Federation f Labor convent Ion In pioitruHH hero Saturday, niul a MitliNt Ittito lor tint defeated re iMilultoii carried with little opposite Ion, placing tint convention on re cord iih iinxloim to ptocood alone log Itlmatn lino to saniiro a now trlHl for Moonoy. In this ooiuiuctlon, It wan decided thai m telegram should Imi Mtnt to the national Capital, ask Ini: President Wilson lo obtain nil' other hearing for the prisoner. HoVerSl liaitni Of th afterUOOU ili.t lk umiiu. lit Hia Ltiiw mn were hswi in in msouaaioM or th 1 IHM, ,Khl im widen!. J'armlnailus; hotly argued contest. carefully 1:0110 Into a program could worn Iho chief arguments used by tho bo forinuliitoil which would Imvo om-'l'iitltor of tlio measure, ployors, employes, and thn stuto com-i ''r,,' '"J1 'kioks Ankiil. I I'llIlllirillR lllll IIIIHIMIXH QI llll! muriiltii; wan tho pussngo of n resolu tion handled through tho lawn and mission huhlnil It, and which would liavo llttlo prospect of defeat. Khottly boforu iidjotiriilm; at nnoii, tho delegates, on tho motion of A. N. Vail, of I'ortland, iiiianlnioiiNly voted that a telegram bo notit to tho Prosldont Wilson, expressing tho ro ll rut of tho odorntlon al tho prosl deiit'a Illness, anil the hope of thn delegate for his iMirly recovery. I,it Cjruiitli WI111 Con volition, Coualdershle time wn devoted In (he morning to the matter of employ ment of a stale organiser. In order natolullon for a "land win I labor' Irty. A majority report handed In by taa resolutions committee, ask ed that th matter It left to a con vention which will be called for that purpoave In January whlTe a min ority report had as Ita olivet puttliiK Uid convontlon on record as ondore f UK the proposal polltiCHl (Hirly whllo leaving tho organization to the January convention. F. It. Coulter, of I'orllainl, wan tho principle NpiMihnr for tho minority report, urging that tho convontlon should not pum up tho opportunity of lultlalluK a movement which, ho declared, will spread over tho ontlro nation. Plan Cuuipi-utntloil Ctiitlllti. . Concurring In a ri'rommnudntlou tnado by William A. Marshal, chair man of thu HtntO iudiiKtrlal CoiiiiiiIh nIoii, tho convontlon ordurud that tho executive board and tho commit too on laws and legislation make a en refill Hi inly of tho oxIhUiik MtatutOH rolallvo to workmou'M compensation, tutor to 'confer with thu commission an to n dnllnllo progmm of leglsln Hon. Tho action wan taken diirlm: tho morning ximiloii, after tho law and luKlMlatlou commlttUH had ihHiIh propowtlM for tin onaotinont of Ihwm In whloli tuo nla(lra morlta of I .a Oraiido and I'andlaton wara at laau, (.'tlcaatwi from lha I'nltinVtnnly aeat r. MtundaHei at tbo tato fedfiatlon of 'abor noiwentlon haiv. won tho oliwjtloit for (lit 1920 convention oily by a vote of SB to 37. Aaturln. wIiom roprtMHUtntlvoa, oarly In tho convention had prdferred tliuli clulmit for tho honor, droppml out of Iho race and dlvldod tllalr opinri butwoou tho two chief ncitfuitlur, oltliw. "Olio IIIk I'nloii" Slilrlnuknl. An nltiinipt to chaiu;o entirely tho tianlc prluulploH uuderlyliii; orr.an- Ized labor tlirour.li a rcHolutlon en doritliu; tho "nun k union" plan, waH neatly tddotrncked when tho lueiiHtiro wiih tabled by a vote or 37 to 20. A motion for uon-concurruuco bad prevloiiNly been lout. A rexolu tlon upholdliiR tho doctrine of iielf determination Introduced by U. H. Maker nnil otlierM, of Mend, curried an did a recoinmendiitlon to oacour nco tho dUemployiiieut of mairlml women. Nearly an hour wiih taken up lu heated debate over a resolution hav ing na Km olijoet plnclut; the conven tion on roonrd iih favorliiK whloli would IncriMiio tho rate of! thu Mix hour day. Cliluf compunaatlou lu vlaw of InurHaatHl ainoiiK thu ttiKUinanta tmod ncaliiHt living coal and which would abotUli 1 the tiiMMiire wan that It would bo tirlvate iudiutrlnl hoopltaU Tin liilmlral to the farminK luteront.. wcurliiK f quicker action In tho Tlmt 11 Minuter working day would makliiK of payment wiih nlno an provide a creator amount of employ aim of tho committee iiieut mid would not bumper product- Mr. Mnrnha pointed out that If ' Ion on account of Incroanod elllcleucy. BUCaKHfiCHT ARMY ?MOE BLACK CUNMETAL. MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF '1 t ro, Of From toe to heel X I the Ruckiiecmt Army Shoe is every inch a nun' ihoe! Worn by men in all walls of lire -at all time, in all clluiei. A shoe built for unusual comfort and extra service. Get a pair today! At prlnclul dntrn n the 1'ivl'ic Cum. If jruur tlttUt It nut lurpllrJ, unlcr ilirrct ftom m r.-i m rr'triMr'ij am p. uciuti ........nw.m.irn ujuwuiuiimii oe ncv.ni an 1-ranclico leKlxlatlou commltteo aHkltu; thu fur uIhIiIuk of frco text bookit for tho public ncliooln of tho Htnto, and onu KUKKOMtlm; a chniiKo In uxlBtlm; lawn lo provide for the cnnlual adoption of a ntnto owned plant to make pox Hlblo the Inylniv of hard nurfHced romlH at ool. Dlncumdou of ronolu- tlona ualllm; for ImlonwineHt of tho "laud and labor" party. sIiikIh tax. and 0111 ploy umit Inaurance, nro Mhadtilml to como up In tomorrow moruttiK'a aaalon. CoimIiik aa a aurprlaa to many waa Iho rafuaal of K. J. Hlaek. for Hid iwal aaveii yaara aMretary-traaaurar of tho ftata federation, to conaldor nomination for 'ra-aleotlon. Mr. Stack declared that ho noedod n roat and anld that he would not be will ing to run hkhIii for.'Ofllco. Ho waa provallod upon, however, to allow lila uamo to bo und when uornlua- tloiiH for doloKntoH to tho American Federation of Labor convontlon woro called for. , OfllieiM Xoinliialiil. Nomination for oltlccs lu (lie feder ation are an followa: I'rcHldeiit Otto It. Hartwljr. of I'ortland; II. A. Stuart, of jPortland. Vlco-proHldont. Frank Hnnnon. of Portland; I). K. Nlckoron, of I'ortland. Secrotory-TreaHuror. It. F. Golst. of Portland: W. K. Klmoy, of Port-laud. Kxecutlvo IIoarirMuinbura (ono for each alty.) Arthur Urock; W. It. McWado. M. Provo, A. II.- Stein, of Portland; C. L, Uttor. Antorlu; O. II. Ilaker, llond; Oconto Dunmeyor, Oro Kon City; It. J. Cotnor, La Graiulo; Sandy McLean., Pendleton. Fraternal Delegate to Waflhlncton State Federation of Labor convent Ion Jock IloKon. of Aatorlh; MrH. L. Geo. of Portland; Frank Curtla, of Portland. . Fratornnl DeloKato to Farmer's Union O. i:. IlilibR, Portland; AIox MunnlnR, Pendloton; F. K. Coulter. Portland. Delegate to Stato GraiiRC C. C. IIOMNliiRor, Portland; W. Q. Lynn. Portland, Deli'Riilo lo A. F. of L. Convention K. J. Stack, Portland: Frank Gold rnlner, of Portlund; I. V. McAdoo, of llond. Kloctlon will bo by referendum, probably within tho next 30 duyn. At tho cIoho of tho nomination, tho convention went on record as op PohIiir tho deportation of Hindus, and the. aecrotary waa authorised to wlrft tho Hocrotory of labor to thin effect. PEACE TREATY TO BE DEBATED CHINESE PROHLEM TO ' . I3.E CONSIDERED. Haul .May Meet Pilnevllle In No-vi'iubei- ('bun in Debate Hliirla Work for .VeV Veiir llli -Heenil .Vinv AilrantH. Tho rimoillon Holoctod for debate, and Information relative lo tho dlff trlctltiR of the alato for dobatltiR purponoH, Rmn from It. W. PreMOtt, of tho State L'tilvorxlty, Kocrotary of tho .Stale High Hchool DobatltiR League thin wook. Tho riuoHtion n Klgued IIiIm dlHtrlct In: "Itenolvcd, that the I'nlted StatoM ahould rati fy no treaty by which China Ik den polled of the Shantung Ponlnnula." There In room for much uludy and argument on thin riucittloti, and an II dealu with a Hulijcct much dlsput nd among noiiio of tho leading men In till country and abroad, It Is hoped that It will orouiio a great deal of Intoroflt and onthuslam among the debater). Tho countlo In tbl dltrlct are: Deitchute, Orook, Jefrerson, Shor man, Waiico and Hood Illvor. All of IIicho will probably not bo ropre Hoilted by h debate teain however. In .fact Crook County lil'gli hcIiooI la tho only ncliool lu Central Ore gon bealilen llond that haa annouuoad It Intention of ontarlng the atnto laague lhli year. Thla balng tll'a oaao, Prlnevlllo will very likely' be Lltand'a Or-t opponent. Tho rlmt dabate will 1 bald omo Unto fn November, and thu naalgn mont or Ride will not be made until two or three week Iwfore the de ljato occur. Tho claa In delmte In tho llond high aohool ha been meeting for more than two wook. and tho Mludont have alroady bogun to atudy tho quostlon. The membora of tho cIohh are: lllll William. Morlo MlllorjVern Kief and Julln Kennedy. IJ0111I ought to havo n winning team thl year as Williams was n membor of the team lat year that made necond place for Horn! lu the tnto league, and three nro n num ber of capable debater lu tho high school. TANLAC FOR SALE BY The Owl Pharmacy SOLE AGENTS BUS 1 NESS AND LABOR JOIN IN BIG BANQUET NEW PRECEDENT SET IN CONVENTION. . PROGRESS FORESEEN A. I', of i. Meeting ltet lu Year, Declare Pij-Hldent High Coi( ami Polities I 'eat on; In Ad- drexses of I-'tetilug. CLOTHING NEEDED BwY THE RED CROSS That uticd clothing Is needed by tho llond chnptor of tho American Red CroR was the declaration on Saturday of Mrs. V. A. Forbo. homo sorvlco necretary. Any porsons who can iirhIkI lu this matter nro akod to loavo bundle of clothing iit Mr. Forbea olllco In tho Flrt National Hank building. -V- CIRCULTION AUDIT MADE FOR BULLETIN HoproHontlnR tho Audit Bureau of ClrculatlouH, W. A. Hartlott of Chi cago was In llond Saturday Inspecting tho circulation rocordBof Tho Hullo tln. Itoport fBHiiod by tlio bureau filvo flgureH a to tho exact paid cir culation of paporH using 'tholr serv ice, showing the vuluo of u paper 1111 11 medium of publicity. BRICK vs. OTHER BUILDINGS BRICK BUILDINGS IN BEND VALUE ABOUT $500,000 ' FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS NONE OTHER BUILDINGS VALUE ABOUT $2,000,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER $100,000 ITx BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO. Your Creamery Builds Business for Yourselves 1 The Central Oregon Farmers' Creamery WiO Pay One Cent Above the Market Price for Butterfat Paid by Portland Creameries Yearly Market Fair, Honest Tests. The Creamery Should be Your Assot. Bring in Your Cream Central Oregon Farmers' Creamery For tho flrnt time In tho lilatory of the mate, members of un Oregon Federation of Labor convention sat down at the same table with the business men and mayor of n city when the btin'itiot given for the dologatos to -the state labor moat ing. In prograta here, whh held at the Pilot Ilutte In Thursday night. A long program of addreeeea. In which both bustneas ami labor were repre sented, was presented by 0. II. ttaxer, of tho Hand Central Labor council, the' toaatataater, and the affair, which began shortly, before 10 o'clock, did not reaeh Ita end until after 'i o'elock on Friday More than 160 visiting delegates and 4helr gueata were present. Asserting that he haa neyor pre sided over a convention so full of hope, p roc res and good Judgment aa tho one being held horo, Presi dent Otto II. Hnrtwig, of the federa tion, reiterated IiIk promise that the labor mnvernont will not a mark In Oregon that ovory an, u nro man may follow, confident that It will mean the betterment of all mankind. Sees Safely in Organization. "Organized labor is- tho safety valve of tho world," ho said. "If It worn not for this, wo would bo In tho tliroos of a violent and bloody revolution today. Radicalism exists In exact proportion to tho existence of causative 'conditions, oud It tho biiHluoss mon of the country nro anxious to see It decrease, they will see to It that Individuals who aro halting the march of progress nro swopt aside" In this statement, Mr. Ilartwlg referred to Judge (lary, of the United States Stool corporation, declaring that mon of his type irre endangering tho ontlro social fabric of the world. "Pawing the Huok on tho High i Coat of Living." was tho subject i chosen by L. V. iluck, secretary - troasuror of the Washington Feder ation of Labor. He maintained that tho cott of living is not tho result 'or high wages, but that high wages jure necessitated by the living cost. lie pleaded for n spirit of tolerance In Industrial uffulrs, and in touch ing briefly on the subject of radical ism asserted that the only way to keep men from agitating against grievances is to remove those griev ances. Cut Consumption, IIoIT'm Advice. Frank Hannnn of Portland, vico president of tho Oregon federation, commented on tho progressive spirit shown In Dead, and Arthur Brock of Salem, rovortlng to tho high cost of living, gavo uls ooliof that this Is caused by too many peoplo ob taining n living without rendorlng an ndoquato return to society. Stuto Troasuror O. P. .Hoff had another theory tor tho solution of high costs. "You must increase production, or decrease consump tion, if you would cut prices," ho argued. "Every time you buy more than you need you boost prlcos. liny just what you need and no more, and prices will soon take a jdrop. lliudlck Attacked. W. a. Lynn, of tho legislative committor of tho federation, told of tho last session of tho Btato legis lature, and In so doing took occa sion to launch n blttor attack against tho Doschutos county mem bor of tho liuuBo. IIo assorted that uftor pledging his support to a cortulu labor ruoasuro, tho Central Oregon lawmakor changed his voto, and after tha decision on tho mons uro was a foregono conclusion again rovortcd to his original stand. William A. Dnlzlol, doputy sealer of 'weights ami measures, ungod tho adoption In politics of tho slogan, "Labor Never Forgets," constantly roforrod to during tho remainder of tho ovonlng by succeeding speakers, Irrigation Address Asked, Mayor J. A. Eastea told nta ap preciation of the visit of tho dolo- gates, and dnslred that tblM clfy I might bo choson for a future con tention hoforo the lapse of many vnr. II. J. Overturf. of tlio Com- nt'Tclal club entertain nx-nt eomtnlr to, asked that a 10-mlnulo addrona from Ronio loonl man bo permitted at tho convention on the subject of Irrigation. Following a favor able voto, T. II. Foley, president of ho Commercial club, appolntod Mr. Overturf and It. A. Ward to talk on tho two principal phaaes of tho aubjoot at today's suasion. Tho first appolnteo, howovor, resigned, leaving tho ontlro nddrosa to bo given by Mr. Ward. A mores othors on! led on during tho ovonlng woro II. M. Lorcntscn of Astoria, who spoko on romcdlal legislation for tho snlmon Industry, and Dan Urown of Ln Orande, Mrs. L. Goo of, Portland. I). K. Nlckorson of Portland, C. P. Wilson of Pen dleton. II. F. Golst of Portland, Deputy Iibor Commissioner W. II. Flticgerald of Salem, It. V. 8lflon of Portland, Mrs. K. Wlgmoro of tho Orange Hall district. Miss Uosafe Smith of Portland and Arthur Dalo of Portland. WOMAN SHOOTS SELF, WOUNDIS NOT FATAL Mr. Olpi Power Alili to Cm 1 1 Phyl- cliin After Firing Shot from Revolver. Mr. Olga Powr, realtflug In Ken wood, allot heraelf with a revolver early on Saturday. Inflletlng n not serious flesh wound. Sho hnd still sufficient strongth to roach tho tolo phono and call a'physlclnn, and It was reported todny that sho Is not In danger. Mrs. Powor has been In poor health for soveral years past. -It Is said. Korrriinnvn of Hlrkncm. Indigestion and constipation aro tho forerunners of half tho Ills ot mankind. When food is properly di gested, you are freo from bullous ness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach, coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse tho bowels, sweeten tho stomach and Invigorato tho liver. Sold Everywhere. Adv. Villi ran trade nnjtlilug jou have 011 jour 'ranch through The Bulletin classified lids. a Our Grocery I Prices Afe Right i At All Times- l Try Us and be Convinced THE A TO Zl GROCERY a-- The Farmer If you want to get the quickest nctlon on a muall amount ot money, offer what you havo to sell through t h o Classified Column of tho -Weekly Uulletln. Mr. Farmer If you wont anything, mako you wants known through tho Classified Col umna of tho Weekly Bulletin. Hundreds of Farmers Read Classified Ads. COSTS 1 to 20 words, each In sertion, 20o. More than 20 words, 1 cent per Insertion, A