Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
.. -- ggsaaras;i jzissjzsa. szx t-Minti-- A -!. J-? fM 4 RKND BULLKTINi UUYD, 0K1RKIA, THURSDAY, MAY 00, 1030. rKS ZJ3GU The Bend Bulletin (Weekly KtUtloa) Published ny TUTJ REtfl) HUIiliKTIN ' (Incorporated) HsUiUllshctl 1002. FRED A WOBLFLKN Editor ROUBRT V. SAWYER, Manager An independent nowspapor standing (or the BQuhro doal, clean business, clean politics and tho best Interests ot Bond and Central Oregon. One year .i...r.....2.00 8lx .months Threo months.... 1.00 .50 TIURSDAY,,MAY 20, 1920. UPTON FORFEITS SUPPORT From tho timo when Jay JJpton first announced his candidacy (or tho republican nomination for tlw scno torshlp from this district Tho Rullo tlri has looked with soma fnvpr oa k his destre to go to Salem, air! hart stated to him nnd to (riends of hlr thatFit sxpcctrd to support him. nTfee chance, which Boomed to us to .ho a good one. that this section .would havo a ropresentntivo in the state senate as well as two in tho hou(jon;was well worth taking ad vantage of and Mr. Upton seemed to bo well fitted for the position. Recently, however, evidence has 'been turning up to indicate that our feeling was not Justified and our conclttaidn Is that the voters of this .section,, and especially of Ho nil, will 'wake a mistake if they vote for ilr. Upton on Friday., Tho evidence In found in! tho latest edition of tho Redmond Spokesman and in a cam paign circular issued by Mr. Upton. According to the Spokesman Mr. .Upton is urging as a reason why he ihonld be elected the argument that his is being opposed by tho Uond Commercial club and -the "interests tlwt would get a fifty" year lease on tho bOM, Testers south of Bend." 'Presumably this sort ot argument is presented In Redmond because ot Jtke iBBU-'DQiid feeling that exists there,, .Sinpe it is not a fact that tho Bend commercial ciuu is opposing Mr. Upfon. however, he can Mrdl, " expect Bend men who know this nl ' legation to bo untrue to continuo in his support. So far as the reference-to "Interests" is concerned the public is entitled to further (nets before it can be expected to put any "faith in such vague charges. Since -we do not believe further facts arc. i available we must take this sort of thing as a demogogic attempt to I cal)h votes and we do not like dem t goglc melheods. i.In bU circular Mr. Upton ni?kes further' demagogic appeal by askiiiR "Arpjlk fariaurs awake to the dan' gerj ,pfi the- Power Companies on trol fit water? and then names the Commercial club did everything that InHft could do To ohYftfii tho'Woloi:!-' cnl examination fcr tho benefit of tho project Thin Indicates nnythtiw but a desire t.o destroy tho Irrigation npUocCtollhe.'hehotU bt the power company. It Is further known that tho Bond Waicr.Ltght &' Powt'i" eom- nanv. after making plans for h' power development on tho DoschutcH abandoned its' plans bca,uiji they would interfbro with .irrigation de velopment nnd transferred lt3,op.oM ationsto tho Tumnlo whero ,tt ift oven 'moro strictly rcgulntud by th state than lt.wpuld bo on tho Ben chutes. Those charges from Mr. Upton arc so completely at' vnrlanco with tho fads and so unfair to Bend, Bend people and Bend interests thntliO has forfeited nny right to support from Bond. Bend, IVater Light & Power Co. af one, o(f, tba power companies opposed . to jhjs candidacy. Now as tar hh Centra Oregoa is concerned Its iril ,jratlpB,r)futHre lies in the devclop 'iHea.t of tho. Bcnham Falls project. ,t.Mr, Upton wants to urrny tho far Mere against the power companies he ,rau.st sho.w that the power :om panlea.are planning things that will $oean tho, cad of the Benham Falls project, . Here Is both tho oppor tunity and the duty to bo specific butthe fact is he cannot be specific on this subject. , Indeed,, nyone who knows th 'history pt,: the activity concerning this project in tho past year knows that.T. B. Foley, manager of tho Benp "WaterLlght & Power Co., Ip PRIMARY RECOMMENDATIONS. The Bulletin offers to tho repub lican voters of this vicinity tho fol towing recommendations concerning tho various candidates to be voted on at tho party primary on Friday. For tho presidency wo bollovo Leonard "Wood to bo tho best fitted nnd most logical candidate. His chief opponent is Hiram Johnson whoso present position is due to his denial of tho responsibilities of America In world affairs. W can not believe that he represents the fooling of tho peoplo ot Oregon to ward our national and international duties. Wood should have our votes. Two years ago wo fought Stan field for the senate. This year mc prefer him to an unknown. There Is no reason whX "Nick" Slnnott should be supplanted in the houso of representatives. The-e., Is every reason why he should no 'be. Certain things about H. II. Corey wo dislike but we think 1t bctto. to keep him on tho public scrvica com mission than to try a new man. , In a field when! Wore is little choice we prefor Sam Koror for sec retary ot state, as recently indicated, because he is on tho Job and has shown .his capability. aV For the' stato legislative positions our choice has also boon indicated. Overturt and Burdick should hd the unanimous vote of this section for the house. For tho senate, for A ROAD Duqi,aioS' It tho decision handed (low.it ill tho Douglas county circuit court this )veek, .limiting tho right of the stnto; highway commission to tfalccl now routes for stato hlRhwnyt iln dor Uio net ot 1917. Is affirmed on Bppedl to tho Hupnnno court, it will huVoUi far-reaching of feet on high way Construction In tho stato,, Tho caso inroHc, according to nowspa por reports, over tho plan ot tho commission to locate a noctlon , ot tho Pacific highway in Douglas couutV on a cut-off lluo that would havo I several mtloa over tho lino designated by tho legislature. It yoihi also havo tho effect of loav lug d,ff tho highway tho town ot Rldjlle. on tho lluo as originally laid out. Tho commission has now been enjoined from building this cuti off .the court holding that, though tho commission has power to mnko local changes to eliminate grades and curves, nn ontlro route cannot bo abandoned. One ot tho bugaboos ot load ?u thuslnstB In this Boctlon has boon a tear lost tho commission, acting under ItH authority to udopt uihor routes than thoso named In tho act. would build roads that would tako the placo of some provided for In tho law. Tho Douglas county de cision, of course, bus no effect on tho selection ot additional roads, but It does mean that designated rnmlit euunot bo abandoned, Tho road from Sisters to .Redmond, for example, is not provided for In tho original highway law, hut tho com mission has properly added It to Its nrocram. Having dono so. it tho commission then announced tha.t tho road from Sisters to Bend would not bo built. It would bo do ing what tho court rullifg says, it canned do. , Decisions Interpreting tho high1 way law and dotlnlng moro exactly tho powurs of. tho commission nro to be desired. bU not without ( hojipr. .Thn. in what l,iomrd .Wooii, tin )n j-nu.h-llcnn candidate, would ,(itiul, (or and lio should roceii; our .ndo,i's" inont, ' tho reasons gtvon yesterday, w be lieve tha't Wiley should be prefcrreJ to Upton. J. H. Haner .should bo kept in the office ot county clerk. He Is eff cient, painstaking, competent. His opponent Is also nT good clllr.cn of tho community but not aswell qual ified for tbe'offlce as Haner and has offered f, no good reason why ho should havo 1'irisYcad of Haner Opposition to Haner has not been based on any fact relating to- tho conduct of his office but has boon solely tho result of propaganda for the' benefit of tho opposing candi date. Haner should be nominated. As between L. L. Fox and Iho present treasurer we prefer Fox. His personal training and-business success, built' 'on his own Industry and ability, ard Ruarantecs i effi cient and economical conduct of tha office. We urge his nomination. We see no reason for displailns Superintendent of Schools Thump son and believe he should bo' nomi nated. 'J ' , Among tho candidates for the district attorneyship "and tho county commlsslonership we make no rec- Jifff position, as president of the -Bend ommendatlon. WOOD OR JOHNSON Herbert Hoover's withdrawal (rom the OrcRon republlc'ah,'prlniary leaves tho contest for tho stato In dorsement between Leonard Wood and Hiram Johnson. Polndoxter has withdrawn, hut his name will appear on tho ballots whero tho printing has gono so far before his announcement that a change would havo been fnado ut a loss. Nomi nally, Lowden is still in tho race, and 'Hoover's naino will bo on tho ballot, but the real contest will bo between Wood and Johnson. Slnco tho basis of Johnaomt can didacy is opposition to tho League ot Nations' covenaut, and ualnco Hoover has withdrawn in order that thero may bo a united effort in hot half ot delegates who favor tho league, tho Issuo is clear. Wood favors tho league; Johnson dooH not. Instead of tboro being ft con test between tho two mon, tho Issuo Is on this ono great question. Evon if this wero not so Wood would continuo to bo our favorito candidate With tho lsntio as aUti ed thero Is all tho moro reason to support him. Our national honor, our position in the affairs of the world, demand our participation with our fellow nations in tho 'ad ministration ot world affairs. This was accepted as a fact when we went Into the war against Germany. Johnson would now havo us draw back into our shell ot protended isolation. Oregon, wo beH$V0 is for peace IN APPRECIATION Today, while officers of Tho Shbv lln-Hlxon Company nro visiting her1), It soems a fitting time to express on hohnlt ot tho community Us appre ciation of tho company's man)'1 gifts for the bonotlt of tho ctly and the county, gifts that havo boon In ad dition to ' tho nlturu It has nlwityi taken In local drives nnd subscrip tion campaigns. Thu first ln.ipor.UiU gift was lnudu to the county uml covered tho site, ot tho (lull hatchdry ' on TumulJ creek. By It tho county gained pos session of n beautiful spot and tho statu was enabled to begin n work of fish propagation that will moan u continuance ot good angling In Contrnl Oregon. Another mora rocont gift In tho snmo vicinity Is thu ndcossary tim ber with which u build n bridge over tho Tumalo connecting Iho hatchery site with tho new mm hut road. Gravel form tho company property uoarby Is also being gglvcn iur KuriucuiK iiiih roan. a The grontcHt gift the city Iium over had was unnouueed by tin com pany last fall when it lot It ha known that It Intended to donate to thu city us n memorial to Thomni I,. Shovlln tho Tumnlo canyon above tho hntchory site, Including not only property It then ownud but otliur tracts that It Intended to purchase. Tho purchase tins since boon com pleted at a cost ot ovor 812,000 making a park alto of nu&unl beauty and value to tho comimiulty. At, tho time tho park gift was nn .uquueed It was also stated that tim ber around Dillon Falls and on tho highway south of Bond would bo preserved, gifts for tho puhtlr good whoso value will bo only fully real ized in tho years to come. Tho Bulletin speaks for Bond in expressing appreciation- for IhotJo many generous donations'. 1 -- J-i- !' r- " v Fifteen Years; Agq t: (KrojuituJ coIuViiih a? Tho lh(iio4 Uf of May 10, 1005). In about u month Hand will have n complete water plnnt, Including tiro protection, lit full operation. A coiinldernbtu area of thu CoHim bin Houthorn Irrlgntlttlt 0oinp,my' segregation will produi'o prbni h yqur whom only wage brush tittd Jack rnbbllH havo thriven hurbtotor.u. Tho Bend railroad Munition midniH to have arrived ut u Mnu whero two or (hrno coiripithles are watch I tig each other, each ready to spring when It detects signs of real activity on th' part ot thoolher, mid v trying td conceal Tin do signs from tho others,' W. T. Hulslng, wIio'Ih out fioui Minnesota looking over the weu, Is vTsltlng his brother Dan. County ffa,lrH,. Aetloniyiotiomy, tfi floloncy, At your hurvloii iilwayul- j J l IW-W?,. I til(fi ,hl inuaiiti of nniioimcliig nircanduhtoy fm thu nouilimtloii for tho office of County Clerk on tho llopubllcan Tlnltet, subject . to thu Primary election May 21. 10130. t havh been n resident of Bend (or tho past 13 yonrfl,.iui() uiu fully ac quainted with condition!! (ixlktltig In to bo ntoug Tho Oregon Trunk ivjonin onjoytng a spring clcan-up with tho city. Good fvr both inl road .and olty officials. Carranca would undoubtedly Ilkn to bo friends with us now. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Wo horoby niiuonncn tho cuiidldncy of John Marsh, of Tumnlo for the office of County Commissioner of Deschutes County on the Republican tfekot subject to thu primaries In May. TUMALO DEVELOPMENT LEAOL'B FOR KTATi: ItKPUKHKNTATIVK I hereby announco myself n can didate for re-election to tho office of state reiiresoiitntlvo. subject to tho approvul ot tho republican vot ers In Crook. Jefferson, tirniit, Itko, Klamath and Deschutes couiw ties. If renominated and elected to fill 'ono of tho two places (or my fourth session, 1 will continuo to servo each of. tho counties of the district to tho host ot my ability. DENTON O. BUItDICIC, Adw. Hlftto Representative. ,J hereby nnuouuco my candidacy for the nomination of County Com mlsalonor ot 'Deschutes county an tho DemocrAtlo Tlckot, subject to tho voters at the Primary Election, Mny3J..1920. 7v9 J, D, lliivldteit. this county, it elected ,1 promise to give my full time to thu conduct ot the business of tho office. Adv. J, D. DAVIDSON. The Pnretn-Teachurs association of to Terrebonne district announce tho name of Mrs. tlortrudu Whltohi ns it candidate for (he republican nomination for thu position of County tluhool Superintendent. In doing this, wu feet that wo nro work jL Ing for the het tntervst of tho puh lie schools of Deschutun county. Ef ficiency Is our slogan. , TBRRBIIONNNB PAREN Torrobonno Parent-TeaclKM' 8-1 t-ji Association. I hereby announce my candidacy for tho nomination to the office of County Clerk of Deschutes County, on the Republican ticket at the Prl mnrleH on May 21, 1020, My candi dacy for nomination In tho offlco I ifBik .4 Hdili,in(tfll It itttk t fl ' aai . . i Am wf(iuiuroiii WW,,.-. " i now uoiu is iiiiMeu upon pBhl ein vo apd economic .ndmlnlstratlon lscleut handling of tho records of tho my irlotto." . I county, courteous treatment i.nd M. W. KNICKERBOCKER.! thorough knowledgo o( tho duties of the offlco, I hereby announce my candidacy for tho nomination to tho office of County Jndgo ot Deschutes County oir the. Democratic Ticket, subject to tho primary election, May 21,1920. i If, sleeted, I will promise a pro'- gresslvn -business administration oU J. II. HANER. I hereby announce my candidacy for tho otllcn of county cominlMloner of, Deschutes County on tho Repub lican tlckot. subject to tho will ot tint voters ut tho May primaries. CMARLEH CAItHOLL. JUST A FEW WEEK-END VALUES w ., -ll m Are You Getting The News ? The next issue of The First National Bank News will be the POTATO GROWERS SPECIAL. It will 'contain articles on all phases of potato culture by prominent local growers and agricultural experts. If y'ou grow potatoes this year you cannqt afford to miss tnis issue. Call or write the Bank for your copy if you don't receive it regularly. It also contains the announcement of The First National Bank , ' ,. ... PotntQiYjpld Contest. lf'HRST-.NATIONAL BANK of BEND tit , c OCND.OflCCON r x i :?t:-gg ii . ,Jpiniiu-.. ' jwii. , u.'i-i.-. Spring Criats, $22.5;J)20( Ip.lt'.ti I .1 Iteduced from $7.5 to "105.00, Polo, serg,veloui,'f mixtures; long and short niodelsj' some silk-lined, all of them beautifully tailored; truly wonderful val ues at these low .prices. ' 'PIaySuit8f!48 ' . . A HcBl'Saving- ntt 'Union-alls, Cant-Bust-Em and other good makes; khaki, blue den im, with red trimmings, blue and, hTttrstriped, Steif el 'doth ; made just like daddy's; sizes 2 to 7 years. iv Children's Hose 48c-78c ,75e U'$1.00 Values Sires Ci to. 10r hlack, whlto and hrown; host quality mor cnrlzod cotton Hosoj ovory pair Kuarnntocd to givo satis faction and absolutely fast color. Ladies' Silk Hose $1.68 Puro silk thread Hoho, with reinforced liunl and too; wldo llslo Km'to'r o;i; hlticlc, whlto, hrown, f?rey and flohj mouso; sizes' 8'i t 10. I'rlcod ut less (lion prosou't t hplosalo C0t. ' v - " r -i Ladies' Suits, 23.50 to $49,50 ! Were $20.50 to $02.50 Practical, stylish models for general 0v use or sports weav; W ) tweeds, fancy mix- MjU tures, jerseys", serge, MW tricotine; plain and & Wp fancy silk linings. mltu Some 'people wonder W -fl hoy we can' offer Mr' such values at these Bw I low prices. tw- ..; l - - . -.-..-..-; t2f mmm 4 ) Vl J. p-,---MBiiiWftwawii1ii,iiii! nwnnuMwfyMwr" - 'Mw Wnri'-.M. - rV(fliji.iciM -- ' 7-2?ra ni4 a.vo TiiU'i !!'. syy
