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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
MUM 4 AK.Hll HtfM,KTI, HM.ftt. OHKUOtt, THIM1MMY, MOVKMMMfl I. IMO, Tb Btnd Bulletin I'UDIlinsa sr . THK MKXO HUM.KTIH i (Incorjorwied) KttahlhdlCil iww. ROBERT W. 8AWYKII, Manager An Independent newspaper standing tor the iqunre deal, clean business, clean politic and (he bent interests of Bond and Central Oregon, One ycar....... .......-..It. 00 Blx month 1.00 Three months. .SO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, U30. THE ELECTION dissatisfaction with Wilson, dis trust or Cox and connuenco in uaru Ing'hato combined to sweep tho re publican candidate Into tho Whlto Houso by one of tho greatest victor- lea recorded in American history. Un til final analyses have been mnilo and allowances tor tho votes cast by the newly enfranchised women taken Into account, general comment Is Im possible, but It now can 1 e said that the country has overwhelmingly re- pudtated tho democratic pretensions and indorsed Warren 0. Harding. Whether this means a complete re pudiation of tho League of Nations covenant wo think Is still a question ' Too many other issues entered into the decision between the candidates, When Mr. Harding announces his . plan for. a league and tho country has an opportunity to register its opln ion on that plan will be the time to answer the question. The Bulletin congratulates Mr. Gllson on his victory and promises Its hearty cooperation in working for Bend. The council Is a compos ite of the two tickets and tho inde pendent candidates and is clearly the choice of the people as distinct from the ticket makers. It has a big fu ture before It and a big opportunity. We bespeak for it the same cooper ation and interest that the people havo shown in electing Us various members. WJth many of the county precincts stilt to bear from, nothing can be raid 'is to the county results, but even were the votes all counted there would 'be little to say because the quiet campaign meant no Issues. Ap parently party lines were meaning less. That, at the present time. Is the chief thing of Interest in the bounty election. ilMtlnntlnn tin had In palronlin a hnrfl liftfl tlnn it ithlAncfl of about 13S miles, In the dead of winter- landing nt llend, In Contrnl Oregon, Two day afterward lie linil become tho editor and owner of Tho llend Bulletin. Bend, ton, then was a town about tho sltn of Mldvalo, but It will bo rccallcdthat nt that time the 1 f lit and llarrlman railway Interests were having n neck-ond-nee'K rnco up tho btg Deschutes canyon In tho cndpanir to reach tho heart of Central Oregon first, nnd thousands of people wore coming Into that vast section dally. Duo to Putnam's ability, and energy, Tho Bulletin sprang Into popularity almost at onco, and within n few months tho Portland Oregonlan hnd engaged him for a series of articles on Central Oregon. No annual num ber of that great Journal during' thoso years was considered comploto without some write-up by him. Tho Oregon Trunk nnd O.-W. R. & N. lines reached Bend almost nt tho samo time In October, 1911, but even before thnt time, due to Put nam's writings. It was tho best ad vertised town east of tho Cascades. When the lato James B. Withycombo was chosen governor of Oregon in November, 1914, ho selected Georgo Palmer Putnam as his secretary, and when tho latter turned Tho Bulletin over to tho caro of his managing edi tor betoro leaving for the state capi tal, from n plant equal to about halt of that the tho Reporter It had grown to bo the best printing establishment in Central Oregon. Mr. Putnam re signed from his position as secretary to tho governor In tho spring of 1916, sold The Bulletin nnd left for the East. "The writings of Mr. Putnam havo always been marvels of simplicity, beauty and directness, whllo his stylo reminds one strongly of that of the late Richard Harding Davis. His many friend in tho Pacific Northwest are watching his career with Interest and pleasure. Coxey's army got to Washington, Cox's did not. Bryan was not knocked Into a Coxed hat. Whcro was he all the time, anyway? PRAISE FOR PUTNAM Friends of Q. P. Putnam, former ly publisher of The Bulletin, will bo Interested In the following reprint of an editorial wbich appeared Jn The .Reporter of Midvale, Idaho, a few weeks-ago: "A, fine example of wealth not spoiling one's usefulness In the world is the case of George Palmer Pntnam, who has been writing a series of spe cial articles during the past few months on the acute situation In Po land for the Curtis Publishing Co. of Philadelphia. These articles have appeared mainly in the Ladies' Home Journal;- - "A brief account of George Put nam's achievement will no doubt be of interest to Reporter readers, for it was in- the Pacific Northwest that his ability and writings first gained recognition. He Is a son of the sen ior member of the great Putnam Publishing Co. house of New York city 'and is barely 35 years of age. Six months after graduating from Yale, in the spring of 1909, instead of being content with chasing little rubber1 balls, along with the rest of the boys and girlB in "our set," over some) big golf links near that city, the latter part of December of that year found him en route to the Pa cific coast. In order to reach his MICKIE SAYS r V.OU NlKV OtT MORE PUES i F6R The monen h the Bto CVTV PWERS, BUt NOU DON'T REftO tVICf LINE IN EM, IN- CUOOINO THE AOS, UKC "YOU I ,00 H THE1 WOrAE PO.VER. i OO NOU fOVM 7f Wonder how Cox would have done if ho had not made any speeches? What's Doing in the. Country. HE SAID A MOUTHFUL Tiirar "Trr smmm ...... In Bend took m Minn KfinH MeUormsek tnmn up from itnilliiniiil Id sliftliit (lin wenk- nnil at tier hniiin, Am You fend ef HIMnof U'n urn told Hint Hutp l nil old (Ireefc li-Kfiid Hint IVllilrn, ecrrrnl ri'iiturlr ln-furi' Out lliilnnf Christ, III Attics, etnlilllird n M'itrtrlnn record Hint tins nqrrr uliicif limit trntt'ti. Corlldf wn n iiiemciiKer who, being sent from Alliens to bring ome holy flru from Deliihos, mnda Itiff Journey Micro nnd back 123 iiillv In nil on the sump day. In On Direction Around World. A person Martin on Hie cmiiittir on a trip nround the world would go enst nil tho wny providing ho sinned runt. Iln would not go east half tho wny nnd west tbu othtr hnlf. If tho Journey Is started toward the west thnt direction would bo innlntntiind un til reaching the Blurting point again. Afistil Mfsvirt, TIicm l a wrtlnowri slory sliotii n rlilld told flinf animal don't gn in lira ten, wfirFiipon she liiuiilrrrf bow hentrn could flow with milk and notify If (hern wrn no row there In supply tint milk. A tirw variant of Ilila lins appeared, A new moilnrn youiigatitr r tiring told Hi sninn thing remarked "Then wlint' tlitttiiie of coin' If we Imvn to go the bsd 1'lnre every morning for our milk," lloitnn' TrnnscHpt. Approschlnu th Millennium, Jiul Tunklim ny tln,rw enn't be any unlversnl iirimprrtty until a man Is willing to work n linrn for n square mriil n he m for n cirrus ticket, Initssd of Oheep, Nonnnlly, says Dr. "Geoffrey Kej-e, a person hns 1ft.(KM millions of fe)ool enrjiuocli1 elrctilntlnc In hl body. Peo plu suffering with Inaomiitn might try rountlng them In hel. Imdon Punch. pany tho carnival also attended n mask dnnco ul Turro- and spent Sunday following with Mrs. Redtteld. Mrs. Seorgo Knnoff spent Sunduy In Deschutes. F. S. Stanley is In Portland over the wek ond. bonno Saturday evening, at tho gym. Mr. S. Bobliig nnd Wesley Lano took a load of oat hny to Bond Mon day. Many people from Deschutnn pay ed their last respects to tho memory DESCHUTES SCHOOL SCENE OF CARNIVAL DESCHUTES, Nov. 4 The carnl- vnl held at the school house Hallo we'en was a great success. Mr. Thompson, county school superin tendent, exhibited pictures with a machine which he stated belonged to the county and is to be used for educational purposes. A number of recitations followed. Tflen, dainty Japanese maidens ser ved dellcjous tea at the tea. garden, while an 'old witch told fortunes in her tent. Tho three eyed dog vied with the fish pond In popularity. Coffee and doughnuts wero also ser ved. About 10 was cleared above all expenses -which' will be used to buy a picture for the school room Mr. P. H. Larson nnd family and i of Mrs. swnlloy who men m uenu Mr. Wndo Short went up by auto to Sundny nt tho homo of her daughtnr Portland, Monday,, exvcctlng to re-.'Mrs. Laura Lnndlnghnm. Funeral turn shortly. j services wero held In Bond. Her rest- A Hallowe'en parly was given nt'ing plnco will ho In Prluovllle. Deschutes Saturday evening for tho j Mr. B. B. Johnson of Deschutes children nnd grown up poople. All , wont to Bund Wednesday morning had a very enjoynblo time. jwhoro ho will attend church. A Hallowe'en party was given at Mr. Doblng and Wesley Lano took Jim Griffin's homo In fTumnlo, Sat-"a load of alfalfa tiny lo lionu bat- urday evonlng. Games wore played urday. nnd cako Bandwlches. apples, candy I A Hnllowoon party was given "nt and nuts were servled Ruth Orif- Doblng's home rrlduy for tno etui fin. Floronco Hlllls. Adda Hofstot- dren. Thono present wero Miss Lvotn ter. Union Dalclcr. Loota Johnson, i Johnson, Jessamine Johnson, .-uyruo mnn Rimn Clark. Aiiron Wninee. Johnson. Eunlco Nolson, acnovlovo Pauline Lundborr. RaJDh VanClevo. Nolson. Nina Matthews Holen Mat Howard HIIIIs -Morv) VanCIovc. 'hows Wesley Lano and tho Doblng's Henry Lundberc. Chester LnndberK. eniiaren. Theron Colliers, Vernon Marion. Jim I Mr. J. O. Hngon nnd Calvcn Clinr Griffin. ! man wijro butchering nt Nelson's Tho Dalles-CallfornIA highway ranch Tuosdny. crew ia putting a cement bridge I Cnlven Chnrmnn of Bend was a aqross tho Brandbo'rg later! but tho caller at Dublng's runch Tuosday. main work Is on tho Swalley ditch Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W, Nelson nnd tney aro also putting a new cement I haby Warn wero In Bond on business bride across tho Swnlloy lltch un , Wednesday. near Bend by Mr. Boyd's home. Mr. J. R. Benhnm is-fonclng tho highway he Is putting tho posts In with concrete. The Highway Is putting a new camp up by Mr. Harrlman's ranch near Bend, they are building a cook houso and noma bunk houses, and will start grading next week. They are getting their gravel from Mr. Riley's gravel pit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley wero Mrs. Mabel Connolly who is now In Bend on business Friday evonlng. employed by the Mller Lumber com- The High School children of Turn- Mr. Antono Alstromo was In Rod mond Wednesday after a load of lumber ho Is building n now addition to his houso. Mr. Boyd Berry wh6 hoa been visiting with Howard Nelson return cd to to his homo. In Bond Wcdnes day. Mr. C. M. Redtiold and family have returned from Condon and Idaho points. Miss Nellie Orlffin loft Wedncs day night for Portland where sho will spend a few dsyi. MEN! Here's News that will interest you! EXTRA PANTS FREE with Mntlc to Measure TWO PIECE ALL WOOL SUITS Special at 36 You get a two piece suit and an extra pair of pants free for only $36, or a full suit or overcoat with extra pants free for only $39:85. Select from new Fall Patterns. You have always wanted a tailor made suit but hesitated because of the exorbitant cost. Now is your chance to get a tailor made suit, or overcoat, rfwith extra pants free, at a price that is very "seldom made. This sale will be withdrawn without notice the time to order is NOW not after the sale is over. AUGUST NELSON BOB Uoiul Street 25 COATS PURCHASED ON LOW MARKET SPECIAL $22.50 'Beautiful Coats of All Wool Velours and Heather Polo Cloth, rich fancy silk lining throughout, large collar, novelty pockets and belts. These Coats were selling at nearly double this price a short time ago. In the popular shades of brown, reindeer and navy blue-sizes 36 to 44- SPECIAL, $22.50 R.&G. and Mme. Binner Corsets They give your figure the charm which rightly belongs to it. Front and Back Laced Models, white and pink, high, medium and low bust, all sizes from 19 to 30, in fact a Model for every type of figure. Our fitter will be glad to find your particu lar model. R. & G. CORSETS, $1.50 to $6.00 Mme Binner Corsett, $6.75 to $13.50 SPECIAL ! A Lot nf R. &. fl. CnrRPia ilatnnHnnA Models, in white and pink, r sizes 19 to 28; medium, low US bust and topless models. Spe. M71 i m BCND.OPKON i 4 y r