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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1921)
HOME PRODUCTS BANQUET DRAWS CROWD AT GYM CIVIC M5AOUK DINNIOK MO SUOCHSS UVY AT HOME ADVISE!) Hpenker Ihiipliimlit lntporlfimn of I'ulng Hiilim Made) Arllile Creamery llntliicx Hliow Hltf (Jroulli, llfMirt Hj- lllreilnr. Practical demonstration o( tho heat way to bring out 11 represcnla tlvn attendance or thu Cnmmorchil lnl ...... .l..,.,lil.i tir ttn iivmiliitf Mim- irilH IM'IIMIIIIII Ion wait given Thursday n( thu Wom an ' Civic leiigqu huinu products lum rj not nt tlm gymnasium, Nunrly 180 wero present, mid ugreed Unit "Made lu Oregon" viands, prepared iiiiilnr tlio nuptirvlnloii of Oregon women, can't ho lion I mi. During lliu illmiur, which wan served hy teachers of thu 1 1 cud schools, mi orchestra, 'directed by Uomi Zumwnlt, furnished excel Ii it t muitlc, nml iiftiirwurtl n ihort program of addresses and vocal numbers wan enjoyed. It. A. Ward presented tlm spouknrs. ' Tlio superiority of products inn do In I lu utatti va emphanlird through out nml, an a novel Introduction, an Oregon product not on thu inuiiu appeared. Itldlni: on n Intko tray, carried liy Churles W. Krsklnu, two-year-old Lloyd II, Mnglll, Jr., wearing llltlu In addition to hi birthday clothes, gravely surveyed tlm op (landing crowd im ho tnadn tlio cir cuit of the tables. Two Women to liny lu llcinl. Hponklug on the subject, "Why In a Commercial Club?", I,. Antle. sec rutnry of Ihe local organization, not ud with satisfaction the rarlral of civic Intercut In llond, mid dechtiM that thU city In known us IiiivIiik the biggest coinimtrclnl club In Oregon for tlio nlia of tlio town. "Auk for homuMimde ami iionin grown article whou you -do your nlioppliiK," wmi thu advice clvon tlm wo iihui lu tlio atidlcnru hy Mm. Cnrrln I). Manny, prmldcnt of tlm Civic Icanti", In hir addrcKH on "Tlm I lininnwire'N Vlow of Homo TradlliK." Hho polutod out that (hn morcliant'a part lu mutual cooperation l to niakii miro that tlm nrllcloit ho carrion lu ntock nrn tlio ciiunl of tliomt to ho ohtalnnd from polutii otitnldu of llmul, Crriiiurry I'jijriill (iim. B. K. Mutter, director of tlio Con trul Oregon I'arinorn' Creamery no clntlou, iilcntched thu hlatory of tlio creamery, nhowlni; that any proritu i:o hack Into tlio price of croiim, nnd that last mouth fCOOO wan put Into circulation lu tlio form of- cream checks paid to fnrmorn. I-'or tlio flrit tlmo, ho itnld, lloud-mado hut tor In bclni: nhlppod out of town. KIkIiI thounand pounilii wero pro duced hint mouth, and tlio creamery had a capacity of 15,000 poutidH, hn aid. "No food will lako tho plnco of btittor, and no hotter will lako tho plnco of Deschutes Hold butter." ho concluded. A cow, modolod hy Mr, and Mrs J. Y, Arnold from Ilond-mado butter, wan commotilnd on hy tho npenkor. "Trade lu Trado lu Truth vs. Hur ler and Hunk," was tho subject do volopcd by Carl A. Johnson, who' opened his remarks hy stating that Tho fihovlln-Illxon Company linn- nl- wnyn purchased tho product of tho Farmors' croamory. Mali Onler lliiyliiK "Hunk." "Hunk" In soiling la lnrgoly In tlio form of lonflotn nnd catalogues from mall order houses, ho said. "Your homo morchant, on tho other hand, Is always horo, nnd ready to stand back of hln goods," thu speaker declared. "Catologuo shopping Is always uneco nomical In tho ond." Mr. Johnson urged Hint buyers and merchants gut toguthor on a hnsls or mutual understanding. "It you havo n kick, or think you hnvo, go direct to tho merchant with It; glva tho morchant a clinnco lo explain." A wholesnlo grocery for llond was n nood that was pointed out In con clusion by tho speaker, Tho character of lloud'H citizen ship Is n homo product, tho vnluo of which ennnot ho too highly oiupha Hlzod, II. II. Da Almond, thu lust speaker, pointed out, It monns tho futuro of tho community," ho said, adding that "a city which tins a cltl zonshlp lllto our noud luivo no foar of Uolshovlsm or kindred ovlls," Orejjon VIinw Contrlbnto. Musical fonturcs of tho ovonlng woro oxcollont vocal solos by Dr. L, W. aatcholl, with Mrs. n. S. Mo Cluro at tho piano, and by Miss Oono- 'rfefrt YfHf,nt unit t'litttlfi tl Vll m.ii wiffi fr K f! Anwjrr M r o(timiiif Mr. Wfwn' oI'f w Mm fpfniif fiifniff (itnitnti Knlti The home prnttirnfti hhhih fnprn senfeil eoriirllmfttirM Itim ffm Paine inl lMir muni tmtrftefs, II, IC lfurtn, (b AwrfmiK bakery. Ili'i IlNkx fllln fmnWnri IrnUntf, ih . I'flMfln Kri(t ft f'rmlfiro ., (he , lltid l)Hlr nloro, (do Logan (tondy Co, and Ihe MiTTntil" riwMl of fleilll, ft fid WftrifllWfl tt ('.It,, Dwlgllf, IJdwsrd Co,, Alloii A Lewis, Wnd ham h. Kerr Co, nrnl Mason A Khr (tin n Co , of Portland COUNCIL IDEAS SHOW VARIETY Two men on tho Hand city council favor allowing tho ordlunncu pro-poHi-d In Initiative petition for tho es tabllnhmnut of the woman's protec tive division to go to a popular vote, one mnmher favors pnssago hy tho council, and three express no opinion, Tliexn weru the results of n poll of council members tuken lust week. Thoso who favor a popular vote would ulmi hnvo nil alternative meas ure embodying tho council's plan for thu solution of the problem, vague hint concerning which have been thrown out from time to time, ap pear on tho ballot. This plan, It Is unofficially stnted, has as Its featuro tho placing of tho burden of protect ing the city's morals on thu Halvu tlon Army rescue department. Kajt I Mil)' Wrung. "Tho question should never have been laid over at nil," J. H. Inncs de clared, "I would rnthur that tho people should vote on tho proposed ordinance and on tho alternative measure, and have tho matter cleared up, once and for all." "1 bellovo that tho proponed ordi nance should bo put to a vote of thu people, with tho alternative meas ure." N. II. (Jllbort snld. "It seems to mo that tho Kalvatlon Army could handle thu situation very well In deed, working In cooperation with tho Juvenile court." C. J. I.ovorett hnd an opinion on tho subject, but doubted tho wisdom of making It public. "I may get out a circular explaining my stand," ho added, referring to tho dodgers which hu distributed outlining his platform preceding tho election. .Not Crltlclzfil, Hay Fv. "I know what I'll do, hut I don't esnt to sny," I. on I., Fox answered I who!) thu question was asked of him. I "I haven't talked with the other 'members of the council about It." Iteterrlng to u report that ho had been taken to task by u member or 'members or tho council for seconding tho motion tundo by II. I'. Allen, pro viding for tho continuation of tho .division under Mrs. Kmurson Ktnck- wolt to all for n month's Investiga tion, Mr. Kox stated that thoro hnd been no crltlcUm. IIu had seconded Mr. Allen's motion merely to bring tho question to a voto, he said. Mr. Alton was thu only membor of the council who fnvorcd direct ac tion hy thu city fathers on tho ordi nance, pasBiiKO of which Is noughts hy Initiative. "Tho council should pais tho mcasuru," ho declnrod. "I see no uto of mixing It up with an alternative plan If tho question must bo pained on for a popular voto." "I havon't mado up my mind," de clared a. II. linker, president of tho council, "You can't take n pot shot at tho question whllo It Is still under Investigation. HAMILTON SPEAKER AT WASCO BANQUET Ilospondlug to nn Invitation ox- tended by Tho Dalles Chamber of Commerce, II, 8. Hamilton, presi dent of tho llond Commercial club, was a guest of honor at a com munity banquet glvou Inst night lu tho Wasco county sent. Hccuuso of tho fact that llond hus Just com pleted a successful campaign for n greater commercial club, Mr. Hamil ton wan asked to give an address on "How llond I'utH Things Over." Frank Hrauch Ittley shared tho program with Mr. Hamilton, I'OTASII IHCI'OSIT INHI'Ktri'KI). 11. V, Millard, mining operator for tho past 22 yea in In Aluskn, Is on hln wny to Inspect n potnsh doposlt, Bltuated iilno mllon southeast of Fort Hock, In tho Interests of u Bwodlsh concom, which hus nn option on tho proporty. Should tho Inspection proro satis factory, dovelopmont work will ha started at onco, stated Mr. Millard. Tho product will bo usod for commer cial fortlllzor. ON ORDINANCE SILAGE VALUE SI2 UMfON COUNTY AO KMT SI'KAKBIt fn (fiH ,tln,lillc( V, If, Kpllf' inin TelU f'irHirrn Will Tufcit I'lnrn of lltithi-r t'rlrrtl i'rrtl Tor flerf fntfle, He Hny Hllagels going to be the basis of cnttlo feeding In tho state of Oregon, declared I'. II. Rpllliiinri, county agent of Union county, In his nddros Fri day morning to Dosehiilos county farmers who attended the last of a series of lectures on agricultural subjects, given by experts from tho O, A. C. IIu bused his assertion on figures taken In various counties In tho state, showing tho dlffurnnco In the cost of feeding sllngo and hay, as com pared with that of grain and other foods, nml also from experiments which havo been made In Union county during tho past few years. One of tho features or ullage reed ing, declared Mr. Hplllmnn, Is that It Is possible to use nlmost any sort of crops raised lu the country, such as sunflowers, cornstalks and cuttings from along tho edges of Irrigating ditches, which would not be used or dinarily, nnd ho stated that ho knows of Instances whom sllngo-fed stock has commanded the highest prlca on i tho market. I!HTlmetit Hlimv Valuo. During tho experiments carried on n tho Union county station, Mr. Hplllman stated that. In a feeding pe- ' rlod or 120 days, cattlo that wero red Ian nverago or 23 pounds of sllngo land 20 pounds of hay n day showed n gain In weight of slightly over two 1 pounds dally, and compared fnvorab I ly with cattlo In other slates that ; had been fed grain. Hn declared that experiments hnvo I proven that grain-foil cattlo ennnot bo raised for market nt a profit, ow ing to tho high cost of feed, and In addition to being cheaper, silage feed showed almost tho same results as cattlo fell on corn nnd groin. Mr. Splllman stated that five years ago thoro wero flvo silos In Union county, and today there aro 1C0, showing that tho farmers In that sec tion consider silage as tho best stock feed to use. Ixx-turex on Storage. Rulpbnto of ammonia Is thu best fertilizer to uso on new potato ground, Hrofcssor Hyrlop stated In his Thursday afternoon's lecture. Whera ground hnn been seeded to nlfaira nnd clover, good results aro obtained hy using sulphur and llmo plaster, ho said, and barnyard ma tine Is also beneficial. Ho state Hint In order to secure tho best results, tho ground should bo well prepared boforo tho seed Is planted and that after It had begun to grow, care should bo taken to weed out any plants that show tho least sign of disease. On tho subject of storage of pota toes tho speaker pointed out that It U necessary to store tho tubers dry, and that they should ho kept nt a temperature of between 30 and 38 degrees. Umi IVrforntei! Flue. A good system to use, ho said. Is to havo a perforated fluo placed In tho center or tho pit, nnd pllo tho po latocs around It, thereby allowing tho cscapo or tho heat goneratcd. Whon poBslblo, ho advised that tho potatoes bo placed on a fatso bottom, mado of slats. Studding around tho pit, which will onablo tho air to clr culato tlrrough tho potatoes, will pro- vent thorn from rotting, ho added. Professor Hyslop nnsworod ques (Ions regarding farm products In gen- oral, told of tho experiments being carrlod on at tho collego In tho uso of onsllago and advised that tho farmors wrlto for any Information thoy nocd and for pamphlets, which aro Issued each year. Among thoso nttondlng tho lecturo wore L. J. Soohergor, h. R. Mndsny, Almus Neff, J. C. Illock, II. I), meti er, llonnlo Teknmpo, II. a. Sottong, F. A. Schnouor, a, T. Murphy, II. Mnrchund, a. I,. Mooro, It, a. Huns ley nnd aienn II. Slack, alfof llond; O. I. Dahlo, Oeorgo M. Krlckson nnd Holla Chaso, flrnngo Hall; V. V. and C, H. Llndsny, 1'lnlnvlow; Oeorgo Holton, Deschutes. llH HAYS IT IS Jt'MT I'INH Itnbort Olhhs, 150 Colfax St., Lex ington, Ky writes: "My wlfo and I hnvo boon using Koloy's Honoy uud Tnr for somo time. It Is Just fluo." It checks colds, stops coughs, cuts phlegm nnd rollovcs croup, whooping cough nnd la erippo coughs. It you don't got Foloy'u you don't get tho gonulpo. Sold ovorywhoro. Adv. rut II lit The Hulletln. IS EOTA :ed QUALITY OF DESCHUTES COUNTY POTATOES PRAISED BY EXPERT FROM 0. A. C. IN LECTURE HERE Tlml Ui" V,.fi,.,J om. (hi pofrtf Mdnl x(,ft"lr' grown In f.wfrnl Oregon, Is (he bsf rnrlitr on ihi market (oilsy was U defloration of I'rofcr O'-orgo n Hyslop. Oro gon Agricultural Mllgo faculty membor, In hi tnUlttm hf n for Desehtil eowtty farmer. I'rofessor Hyslop Mated that ho had mado xlennlve trip over all this section, and had found that the soil Is particularly well adapted for this variety of potato. I'rofcssor Hyslop spoke of tho fa vorable reports he had heard In dif ferent parts of the state regarding tho potatoes raised In Deschutes county, because of tho almost com plete absence of diseases common to potatoes In other sections, and ad vised that the potato growers be care ful In tho selection of the seed used In order that this reputation may con tinue. In speaking of tho methods that havo been successfully used In plant ing, I'rofcssor Hyslop advised that tho potato should be cut Into pieces from ono and one-half to two ounces In weight, or a blocky shape, each piece having from two to three oyes, and that the blossom end be left en tirely whole, being the best part of tho seed. From 12 to IS bushels of seed should be planted to the acre, ho said. BEND REPRESENTATIVE INNER IN POPULARITY VOTE IN HOUSE (Special to The Hulletln.) j SALEM, Jan. 28.- Stenographers In tho present legislature have been carefully looking over the members ot both houses. They round It diffi cult to decide as to who the handsom est member might be. Finally they took a vote among themselves and tho Important question was soon set tled, Hy almost unanimous agree ment they decided that Representa tive II. J. Overturf was the hand somest man, and now that this great question has been decided, the girls aro wondering if Mr. Overturf Is mar ried. Mr. Overturf takes his new liniiorn mnrlestlv nml tt tint plvlnp out anything for publication on tho suojeci. - Much discussion ensued In tho sonata when Senator Smith attempt ed to smother a bill Introduced by Senators Staples, Furrcll and Hume, providing tor tho regulation ot drug- i less doctors and creating tho Oregon ' I . t A , . .. uuuiu ui uruKicaa examiners, uy re questing tho adoption of tho minority report rather than tho majority re port of tho commltteo on medicine, pharmacy and dentistry. Tho hill presented by Senator Hume, denying recognition to grad uates of private, denominational or parochial schools, has been defeated through Indefinite postponement. Hume's second bill In tho senate, forbidding tho wearing In the public schools ot tho stato of any garb In dicating adherence to any religious order, was laid on the table. Tho bills, It was declared by mem bers of the educational committee, which had reported them out ad- INITIATIVE PETITION DEFINES PROTECTIVE DIVISION'S DUTIES Work of tho Woman's Protoctlvo division, reestnbllshment of which has been urged during tho past tow weeks by the citizens of Bond, is de fined In tho initiative petition now bolng circulated, providing for tho enactment of nn ordinance by popu lar voto covering this question. Tho ordlnunco contained lu tho pe tition Is as follows: "Ho It ordained by tho peoplo of tho city of Bend: "Section 1. Thoro Is hereby cro ated and established tho Woman's Protcctlvo division, to bo operated nnd maintained ns nn adjunct ot nnd supplement to tho pollco nnd honlth dopnrtmont8 of tho city of Bend. "Soctlon 2. The Woman's Protcc tlvo division shall bo In chargo ot and dlroctod by a woman who shall bo nppolntsd by tho mnyor tmmodlatoly upon the adoption ot this ordinance and thereafter nt tho first regular meeting ot tho common council after Its eloctlon, who shall bo superintend He ss'd hs. In iinUr 'o oMsio ttii bst fMnl'K. 'he ground should contain plenty of mois'ur and fr tlllzer, which will quicken the growth of the plants', and will aMo help to prevent disease. Small potatoes should net be hwhhI for seed, he sld, unle they are eer tlfled. In spooking of the diseases com mon fo potatoes, I'rofessor Hyslop mentioned wilt as being the most common, and staled that there Is no known way whereby It can bo elimi nated, other than by removing the plant from the ground, as the dis ease Is In the potato Itself. The action of wilt Is to block tho stem channels through which tho water Is carried, causing tho leaves to wilt. The presence of the dlscnso can first be noticed by the stem turn ing a pale yellow, the color of a healthy plant being light green. Prof. Hyslop advised the establishment of a district to be devoted entirely to tho raising of certified potatoes, stating that. In his opinion, they could be sold at an Increase over the regular price. In any event, he pointed out. J they could be used by the growers to ! produce a larger and better prop. Professor Hyslop spoke this after noon on tho fertilization, handling I nnd certification of potatoes. versely, were evidently aimed at the. Catholic church, although this has been denied by Senator Hume, who asserted that they were merely rep-i resenting an attempt to protect the public schools ot the state from the Injection of religious propaganda, re gardless of Its nature. A third bill by Senator Hume, rais ing the standards of private, denomi national and parochial schools above the eight grade to comply with the standards obtaining In state schools, was reported out favorably by the educational committee and Is now on third reading. In tho house.'Mrs. William S. Kin ney of Clatsop county presented a bill to provide for service of women on juries, on request of the Portland Woman's club. "In criminal cas,es the trial Jury shall consist of 12 persons, unless the parties consent to a less number, and In all cases In which a minor un der tho ago of 18 years is Involved, cither as defendant or complaining witness, at least one-half of tho Jury shall bo women." The Rogue river fish bill passed the houso without trouble and with an nlmost unanimous vote. This Is the first time in the history of the legis lature that such a bill has passed without a good, stiff fight having been put up. Under tho terms of a proposed law Introduced in tho senate by Senator Hanks of Astoria, every pupil In pub lic grade schools In Oregon would be furnished tree books. The bill states that free text books should go to grade schools alone, and net to stu dents In tho high schools. ent of tha division, and shall bo un der the general direction, advice and counsel of a commltteo consisting ot (ho mayor and tho chairmen of tho pollco and health committees of the common council, and shall serve un til her successor Is appointed. No woman shnll be appointed superin tendent of tho division who has not for nt least six months preceding bcon a resident in and citizen ot Bond. "Section 3. It shall ba tho duty of tho Woman's Protuctlvo division: "(n) To-work for tho protection of women nnd minor children, who, bocauso of environment, employment, habits or other causes, may become dollnquont; "(b) To cooporato with tho stato board ot hoalth, tho Juvenile court and similar departments ot other cities In nsslstlng women and minor children who aro delinquent. "(c) To make available to the proper officials such facts as it may WOULD WALK TUB FLOOR ALL HIGHT I'.ntf.ttfff ( rMf iMtm fmrfietf l'i mU rtmJ Itrtm At 1m Hteatttt m Htii. 'TseUc hn Flitfll (flu ffjr tw Iftflt I hut tint nntr tfriMd fiwmifr In wtht, hni t tm tmHti we l UMg I ever if hi in mi M," ihn statement mode recently hy ft. I., t'tmny, a well known engineer, ffvfnrt at the Mat son (a apartments', Mtmt of Post and Leavenworth streets, fart Franetsco, On I, "At the time f began taking Tonlnn f was In a bad fix, and had been ever sine I had the 'flu,' hack In Sep tember. 1 91 II. I had lost 28 ponndil In weight, felt good-for-not!ng all tho time and was so weak 1 could hardly do my work. For months I never knew what a good night's rest meant, and I was so nervous f would Jump out of my chair at the slightest noise. My stomach wan so upset I couldn't eat a single meat In peace, for as soon as I had finished I would bloat tip with gas nnd feel so tight and stuffed-up I thought I would choko to death. Many a time I was In such pain and misery I walked tho floor all night long, and finally I was told that an operation was my only hope. "But I made up my mind to first try Tanlac. and In no time I waa feeling better, and already I havo taken on 1 1 pounds of my lost weight and am still gaining right along. My nerves are as strong as steel and I am sleeping eight solid hours every night. I wish everybody could en Joy their meals llko I do now, for I can eat anything and everything I want and digest It without a particle of trouble. The pains and gas havo all disappeared and I can breathe as free and easy as ever before. Tan lac has made me all over again and the remarkable thing about It Is that It has done It in shorted time than I ever thought was possible." Tanlac Is sold In Rend by the Owl Drug Co., In Sisters by Ceorgo F. Altken. and In Uend by the Horton Drug Co. have obtained In the pursuit of Its ( work evidencing the violation of any; oruinance or taw. "(d) To cooperate with the city physician In enforcing the laws re lating to venereal diseases. "Section 4. The superintendent of the Woman's Protective division shall be paid a salary of one hundred and twenty-five (125.00) dollars per month, and shall be supplied with a suitable office, and shall be allowed to Incur such other expenses as may be necessary for the proper perform ance of her duties. "Section 5. All ordinances or t parts ot ordinances in conflict here with ore hereby expressly repealed." HEAD AND HIDE OF BUCK SOLD S1ID ADDKI) TO HKD CKO.SS Fl'M) ninnint ritnsRXTs trophy TO TUB CIVIC LKACL'K TO UK SOU) ..G.I.V. For tho use of the Red Cross In alleviating suffering In Bend, tho head ot the buck recently seized by District Game Warden Earl B. Hous ton brought $119 when sold at auc tion at the close ot tho home prod uct bankuet at tho gymnasium. Tho venison had been sold for $44.90, tho money being devoted to tho same use, making a total ot $103. SO for charitable purposes The last bidder, C. S. Hudson, presented his newly acquired property to the Civic league. This organization sold the bead and hldo to tho Emblem club. Last night's auction was conducted by Carl A. Johnson. Mrs. V. A. Forbes, homo servlco secretary for tho Red Cross hero, ex pressed the gratitude ot the organi zation to all individuals and firms whose assistance In disposing ot tho buck mado passible tho substantial additions to tho fund for charitable work. M. J. SCANLON HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP On ono of his trips of Inspection, M. J. Scanlon, vlco presldont of tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co., arrived In Bend lost week nnd romalned for several days. While In tho city ho was a guest at tho homo of H. K. Brooks, general manager for tho company hero. A GOOD T1IIXG TO KNOW Foloy Cathartic Tablets aro .i gen uinely wholesomo physic nn Ideal laxative Thoy keep the system fit and fino, purged of poisons nnd ready to resist disease Miss J. Hunter, 12C0 Stedmnn St., N. S.. Pissburgh, Pa., writes: "I cannot praise Foley Cathartic Tablets too highly for what they havo dono for me." Sold every where. Adv. Bulletin "WAtfT KD3" Brln Re oH Try Them-