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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
flff II httt.Wrtfl, HMilh tmMUM, 'tllllWllAY, MlU'lt tl, Uril. COUNTY AGENT WORK SIMILAR IMIOHLKMS COMMON TO KASTKKN OKKGON (Jrril 'ftllilllllpo M-"ll In Urvn lug Crop Yield, Ami In liicrrm InK iintllly Ami KiiIiiiIiik (.'oil of IJti'iliMk, ll' I". I. Hiilhiril. (Assistant eiHinljr iiRctit lender.) Practically nil tlm county agent In eastern Oregon Imvo adopted work along tlm Ilium of adoption of (Irlmm nlfnifn, nppllcntlon of sulphur to nl fulfil, alios, pet control mid bettor livestock, Many other pIiiiih Imvo boon adopt ed In illffcriMit counties. Theso nro 'V.lmmon, however, to most counlle niul urn of fiiniliiinniitnl Impordinco from nn economic standpoint. For Instance, Ihont nro moro than 10,000 ncro of nlfiilfn limit, tho pro duction or whlcli limy bo Increased from 30 to CO per cunt by tint una of (Irlmm nlfnira. Thero nro iuu, 000 acre of ulfulfn which will r turn n ton por ncro for evory ilollnr expended for sulphur or land plaster. Tlm com of hoof, wool nml itnlry production cnu bu reduced from 20 to SO per emit liy feeding unsllaico, flKitrliiK tliu cost of ensilage produc lion nml fecdliiK valua In comparison wlili liny crop. In soma district lu certain coun ties, pests chiefly rnhbltH nnd ground squirrels, nro destroying morn nnd crop" limn llm livestock. Tho Klnmnth County Knrm bureau handled 10 V, (aim of poUon Inst yenr for lt member at n great reduction In coil. In aomo counties farm bu reau munition), Instead of purchasing livestock Indiscriminately nt public sale nnd from speculators, pool their order nnd Imvo mouther of (ho arganlintlon lolrct stock doHlred. With difficult financial situations racing tho farmeri theso efficiency factor become mora Important than ever. POLICE SEEK MAN WHO CACHED UOOZE Ho) Find "MoonOiliic" fuller llrldKP, Hut Hmiii l.i II, it ThIo Told lo City Authorities.' Who put two gallon of perfectly Rood "moonshine" under tho cast nppronch of tho county brldgo? Tlm t U the question whlcli city nutliorl tlc Imvo been seeking to mmwer, hut tho nearest they Imvo como to solving (ho problem a yet I In flndliiR four boy of IiIrIi school ago who discov ered tha liquor. Whoro tho consign munt wont to I another qucHtlnn. Tho boy declare that they did not drink It, that, In fact, It wa taken away from thorn by n prominent business man who snld lie would hldo It. Pollco nro of tho belief that tho hiding placo could only ho revealed by tho'uao of. a tomnch pump. Tho whlikoy, according to tho theory held by InvcstlRator, was placed undor tho hrldRO approach, to bo takon Inter by n purchnicr, as I tho way of bootlcRRom and their patron. Tho boy got thero tlrst, hut tho buyer, who found tho cache rifted, ha not yet reported his lorn. Flro 'Chief Cnrlnn, who linn boon nt work on tho ca, bellove that ho may never report. , FARMER TO FIGHT FROST WITH HEAT Move '( Combat Cold Ordered My Krnest Frank One Dozen Heut- era to Tho Arm leiiilnsl. If frost can bo successfully com bated, Deschutes county la tho great est benu KrowliiB country In tho world, bollovos Kmost Frnnk of Hod mond, who will Beek to nld unturo this soason by tho uho of orchard nnd garden hontors. While lu llond Saturday ho mentioned that ho Iiuh plncod un ordor for a dozen ot tho portnblo outdoor stove, which ho expects will bo dollvorod on his ranch sonio tlmo noxt month. Tho dozen will ho sufficient to kill tho frost on nu ncro of laud, Mr. Frank bollovos. Cut This Out It Ih Worth Money. Cut out this Hllp, enclose with Co to Foley & Co., 28.1C ShofMold Ave,, Chicago, III., writing your namo nnd nddross clearly. You will rocolvo In rotum a trial packiiKo containing Foloy's Honey nnd Tar Compound, for courIis, colds nnd croup, Foloy Kldnoy Pills nnd Foloy Cuthnrtlo Tahlots. Sold ovorywhoro Adv, Tut it In Tho Uullotln. CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO BEND I3XTUA PLAY NICK OKI) TO DISCI 1)14 OAMK f'rliievllle Tleil 1(11(1 n( Mini of Hee (mil llulf, Then llrinlerlnli'1 nml Orrell Hroro TVitin In Allenil Htiiti TiMiriniiiii'tit In Miinh. A whirlwind finish of the 1921 In terscholastlc himkitlhnll senson of Central Oregon Rnvo llond tho chum ploiiNhlp whim Conch Morton' boy took tlm long end of n 20 to IS coro from Prlimvll'ti Friday. The roiiio, plnyed on tho floor of tlm lo cal Rymniulum, wn wltneMod by tho hlKRi-st turnout of fnn this ymir. Ill( terly contented point by point, tlm scorn stood 10 to 10 nt tho end of tlm second half. Three minute moro or play was decided on by tlm of ficials nnd llroslerhous nnd Orrell nch round tho basket, I'rlnevlllo blanked lu thn extra period play. I lend wan closely Riinrded and In tlm first half two foil In shot by Orrell mid n Ronl each by Orrell uud Ilros tortious constituted tlm hair dozen points chulki-d up fur tho iNiuio teum. Hmlth nnd Mill each dropped the hall Into tha hoop from tho center or tho court. HlRht hern It mlRht bo noted that all I'rlnevllln' scoring was done from well back or the foul lino, at a distance from the hoop which ordi narily eliminates tlm need for closo RiinrdluK. Hmlth put over another long shot In the second, Almack dropped lu four, mid Mills horso shood another tally. Train ICitrns Trip. A factor In giving I'rlnevlllo tho advmitaRo In tlm second half, nsldo from thn Iuiir shots, wns tha holding to check tho speed or llond' otfen slvo. Foul or this typo woro seldom called. For a tlmo Ilrosterhous and Orrell were not quite up to their us ual standard ns point Rotters, miss ing after working tho ball undor tho basket by hard, fast pasaliiR and tho boat team work seen on tho local floor this seuson. With I'rlnevlllo lu tha lead, llond spurted nnd tied tho score with a foul converted by Orrell. It wn tho Inst tally of tho hair. Orrell was responsible for ono other converted rout In tho second period nnd six hnskets, while Ilrosterhous mndo ono throw In play. Coyner's guarding and Moor work wns a fen turn or llond' defensive play and I.oehr wns ono or tho main reasons why I'rlnevlllo wns unable to score from close under tho hoop. Howell's play during tho second hnlf was good, hut ho ailed to connect with tho basket, nnd It was tho de termined attack or "I'runcs" Johns ton, Orrell' running mato nt for ward, which mndo tho outcome or tho corns nasured whon Johnston wns sent In for Mowoll In tho extra three minute. Ily Inst iilRht'a victory tho Dcnd teum 1 entitled to thn trip to Snlcm the second week In March, to tnko pnrt In tho ituto intcrscholastlc bas ketball tournamont, March 10, 11 mid 12. llond. Position. Prlnovlllo. Orrell F Almack Johnson-Howell F Smith Ilrosterhous C Mills I.oehr . Q Jacobs Coyuor Q Morrignn BEND DEBATERS AGAIN WINNERS He nd high school debaters scored n doublo victory Saturday night, win ning both nrrirmntlvo and nogntivo arguments from Itodmond on tho un omploymont Insurance. Issuo. llond'a nfflrmntlvo team, composed or Vnnco Coyuor nnd Don Qnrsko, rocolvod a two to ono decision In llond nnd (ho biiiiio vote wns turnod In by tho Judges at tho Itodmond debato, whoro Krvlu McN'eal and Paul Itoynolds, llond' ncgntlvo debaters, woro do clnrod wlnuors. Tho dofont or Rodmond qunlirios Iloud lor tho finals for tho district championship. Tho Dalles high school linn similarly qunllflod in tha north ond or tho district nnd tho two high scIiooIh will meat on March 18, ono or llond'a teams (;olng to tho Wasco county sont, whllo tho other team will romnln horo to compote with tho visitors from Tho Dallos. Tho winning school In tho March ovont will bo ontorod In (ho stato tournament at Rugono. ANNUAL FLOWERS IN FASHION ntfmnt, 'oiMi rmoHH fmnki I lwi J rmmii ' X '"" " Hffi mm union V , ,, n til tuO AVft(l MWU'IIMO . RlntPtf " . 'I AJttHJ ZIHIIIA5 WiUKMi CAfWIHt lAtV.tWJd MtllCMCflOM fttPAV tiomm This Is llm day or nnnunl. Titer nro croeplng Into groonliotiscs, whoro, under easily regnlnted and Ideal con ditions, they furnish (ha finest stock of cut Mowers yet yielded nnd rlvnl many or tho expensive mid morn deli cate exotics, hut It Is as garden plants that they nro most valuuhlo. SEEDLING GROWN IM PAPER POT. sir IN PAPER. DRINKING CUP. W Villi! 1 1 lilt'T.!- WW SECTIONS or tec CRATES ARE IDEAL AS A TRANSPuANTina DEVICE. Ten years ago a pot marigold was never seen In a florist's shop. Now thoy nro Micro tho year around. Hut thero Isn't nn easier grown garden annual. It will thrive and furnish bloom under almost any conditions except deep shade. With good cul turo tho air or tho bloom Increases and tho row or pctnlngo Incrcaso and thoro Is a fine display of orange, gol den and lemon yellows avallablo for cutting or for garden show nt all times. linlsnms for lines and masses In tho garden, with their double camellia-shaped Mowers and delicate frag rance, can he started In thn house, a they are a little tender. They make romnrkably fine pot plant to bring In for table decoration, especially If transplanted two or three times to make them stocky, and If tho top is pinched off to make them grow Into tho shape or small trees, their brancn c covered closo with bloom. Sweet iilyssum should be sprinkled nlong the edge or the beds. It docs not transplant well, hut tho seed Is so cheap that thinning is an easy mat ter, aivn It Is least six Inches to de velop Its snowy circle Pinks, a glorious legion, double. single, from whllo to almost black, can bo sown at auy time. Tho annual Is tho easiest way o a Mowor garden and It Is a matter of suiting your own taste In color or stylo or growth. The old-fashioned annuals Imvo como to us so now- fashioned that somo or thorn arc hardly recognizable. Petunias arc wonderful creations with their Im mense fringed and ruffled blooms, compared with tha old-fashioned whlto nnd magenta blooms or our grandmothers' day. Plant a row hardy annuals, asters, pot marigolds, coreopsis, nlyssutn, pink, zinnias and have bloom all summer. THREE DEGREES ARE GIVEN BY TEMPLARS Tha Rod Cross, Knights ot Malta, unit Knight Templar degree wero conferred upon Earl llutler Fri day at a Rpoclal convocation of Pil grim Commandcry No. 18, Knights Templar, at tho Masonic Mall. Visiting knight from Redmond attending tho convocation were: Arthur II. TIMt, J. It. Ilobcrts, George Gates and C. II. Miller. Mr. Duller ha left for In dependence Oregon, to accept the position of Agent for tho Standard Oil Co., having been transferred from Kcdmond whoro he held a similar position with tho company. I LOOMS HUM FOR WOMEN IM SHEEP COUMTRfl L.M . . i I ii li ifi i I Ill I III ' - ' 1 I T ' jf iSSTI J. I . lAL , A tl.i ft Leave it to tho American farm woman to get out and And a mar ket whllo her husband looked to Idle mill for return on a great wool crop. 8 ho dragged out tho old family loom rrom tba attic, duatcd it off and started weaving blanket from virgin wool blanket which soil rrom til to $15 a pair and are (ought after by hotel and public institution managers. The inovement first started in Arkansas and Texas whoro thousands or pound or wool clip is In store due to tho low prico or 20 cents offered by buyers and which cost about 36 cents to produce. Tho picture show, upper, small flock or sheep, such as may bo round on any tana, which will shear enough wool to mao three or four blankets. Lower A wool grower" wire At Toxarkana, Ark., who is making f 10 to $15 a day with thn old tain- uy loom, umces are oeug opeaea in lent oy wooi grrownri wncm um oy order tor blankets are take, to be til community looms. COUNCIL AWAITING the yards ot 71,6 Shevlln-Mlxon Com- REPLY FROM REEDipanr' Tut It In Tho nalleUn. Whether C. S. Reed, president or tho Western 'Willlte Itoad Construc tion Co., Is planning to visit Bend in response to the Invitation wired htm by the city council at the suggestion of A. Whlsnant, is a question on which city officials are still in doubt. .At any rate no answer ha been received to the wire which was sent Reed at his Los Angeles address more than a week ago. The telegram suggested that the Willlte president come to Bend to explain to the council members the "apparent failure" or paving laid In SET NEW DATE FOR FILING EXCEPTIONS Attorney tor state and defenso havo signed stipulations agreeing to the extension of tlmo for the Mling of the bill or exceptions in the murder case of A. J. Weston, now serving a lite sentence in the penitentiary at Salem. The new date for Mling, made necessary by the numerous objections Interposed by counsel for the state, is March 5. Bulletin "WANT 4DS" Bring Re sults Try Them. 'HE BEND BULLETIN does not take any particular credit to itself for belonging to the Audit Bureau of Circulations. To supply A. B. C. reports on its circulation is good business practice on the part of any publication and the Bulletin is glad to render this necessary service to advertisers. It is not that the Bulletin requires any check on the honesty of its circulation statements. It is because it is honest that it is able to qualify for A. B. C. membership. Circulation falsifiers are not eligible. The Bulletin is a member of the A. B. C. because it wishes to identify itself with advertisers, advertising agents and other reputable publishers in this co-operative effort to discounten ance unfair methods. The Advertiser has one way only of distinguishing. He knows that every publication that belongs to the A. B. C. tells the exact truth about its circulation. With other papers he lacks that assurance. The Bureau s report on the circulation of the Bulletin will be sent to advertisers on request. Fut it in Tho Dullotln.