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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1917)
PAGE a THK 1IKXI) 1UXMCTIX, DAILY EDITION, HKX1. OUIUION, MONDAY, Al'llll, UU. 11)17 The Bend Bulletin DAILY KDITIO.N rablhhtd Ewry Atltmoon Riecpt Sunday. 1IKNU, OKKCON. Kntared M Second Class matter, January I HIT, at thu Put Office at Band, Orison, vndar Act of March J. 1878. . GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM PublUhar EOHKRT W. HAWYKK Edltor-alanairw FRED A. WOEI.K1.KN (...Nm KJilnr HENRY N. rXIWLKR Awociat Editor RALl'H Bl'ENCKR Mechanical SupL An Independent Newspaper standlnt for lha aquare deal, clean business, clean politic anJ tha best intaresls of Bend and Central Orajron. ,t , ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Mail. On Tear KM Six Month J.75 Three Months 11.50 Br Carrier One Year U.50 6U Months S3.S0 One Month .60 All subscriptions are due and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Notices of expiration are mailed subscribers and U renewal Is not made within reason able time the paper will be discon tinued.. V , Please notify us promptly of any change of address, or of failure to re ceive the paper regularly. Otherwise we will not be responsible for copies missed. . Make all checks and orders pay able to The Bend Bulletin. MONDAY. APRIL 23, 1917 In an editorial in its Sunday issue the Oregonian announces that it has engaged R. A. Blanchard to prepare a series of articles on home garden ing tor the assistance of its readers, Mr. Blanchard's selection for this work is a tribute to his attainments as an agriculturalist which have al ready shown in the work he has done as county agriculturalist of Deschutes county. POSTER GIVES GARDEN FACTS In connection with the food rais ing campaign, inaugurated as a war measure, County Agriculturalist K. A. Blanchard has prepared and had printed a poster urging every cltiion who can, to plant a garden. Ac cording to Mr. Blanchard, a piece of ground 60x100 feet should yield 1500 pounds of food products. On the poster, he has presented a table of vegetables to plant, giving the amount of seed required and the amount of space needed which will be found especially valuable by those who are starting gardeus in this sec tion for the first time this year. The table Is as follows: BATTLERS COMPETE FOU WILLARU FIGHT lly II. t Hamilton, (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 23. A possible now world's champion may emerge from the Manhattan Athletic club tomorrow night, when Jim Coffov and Carl Morris will hattlo for the privilege o fighting Jess Wllluril tor his crown. Both of these rlngmaBtera have a long string of knockouts tlod behind thorn for the past year's work. Coffey and Morris mot two yeais ago at the St. Nlcholus Rink, mid Morris was administered a neveio Incing. Coffey's sttir seemed to hn racing ahead until ha battled tin dread Moran twlco. And twice Mornn administered an artistic K. O. Coffey was submerged for a year but has handed out so many knock outs during this year that ho stands out once more as a "possibility." Morris In the meantime, has licked Fred Fulton. TYPEWRITER TANGO THE VERY LATEST (lly United Press to (he llend Bulletin) O.IllClil.EY, Colo.. April 23. In trodueliiK thu "Typewriter Tango The very latest si'lmitltlu nppllca Hon of music to cominarclal life Is revealed by the State Teachers' col lego hero, which ia Instructing It typewriting class to 1 ho nccompaiil ment of "Wulkln' the Dog." The idea being Hint thu muslca ryhthym teaches spued and accuracy on the keys. The nimble fingers o the student stones fly over the keys In perfect time to tho latest fox trot seldom erring, and Invreusltig thu speed wonderfully, teachers find. (AUD OK THANKS. We wish to thank cadi and every one who participated In thu seaVcli and finding of our stray children MR AND MRS. H. J. SVKN80N 72-1160. WHAT TO PLANT VEGETABLE- BEANS Burpee Strlngless BEETS Egyptian CABBAGE (early) Early Jorsey field; (late). Flat Dutch Wake- CARROTS Chantenay C ELERY Golden Self Blanching CAULIFLOWER Dry Weather ..... CORN Golden ket Bantam, Portland Mar- LETTUCE New York, Hanson ONIONS Yellow tralian Brown Globe Danvers, Aua- PARSN1PS Hollow Crown POTATOES Burbank, Rural New Yorker PEAS Gradus. Telephone . FARMERS URGED TO COMBAT SHORTAGE Organizations in County Asked to ' Sleet Without Delay to Consider Means for Increasing Oops. A letter issued to the members of the county agricultural council by County Agriculturalist Blanchard emphasizes the food shortage which menaces the nation, and urges the Immediate meeting of all farm or ganizations in the county, to do their part in solving the problem. Mr. Blanchard's letter is as fol lows: The United States is at war. Large preparations are being made for mu nitions and an army of 2,000,00p men. It is a matter of historical re. cord that during the length of any hostilities between nations it is not guns and men but food, that offers the most serious problem. You al ready know why Germany waged her submarine warfare. You. have read for two years of Belgium's pitiful plight, as well as others. There ex ists a world food shortage and the American farmer holds the crisis in band. If our county agricultural council which has worked so splendidly prior to this event, has never functioned in a big way, the opportunity now beck onB for action. President Wilson Is calling on the' loyalty of every Amer ican citizen to take up the hoe, pro duce something of value, that our army, navy, citizens and allies may be fed. Our council -of 33 members represents organized farmers of over 1175 men in both jCrook and Des chutes counties in Oregon. To each member who receives this letter an urgent request is being made to immediately call your local club, union, grange, o'rganization and neighbors together. Explain to the farmers that this is not a matter of the agriculturalist, the council, your self or any particular interest, but concerns us all in patriotic duty to the United States in that mutual co operation which characterizes a suc cessful national in war. The movement is national, spread ing over the entire country, every city and town is mobilizing its cit izens and children in back yard and vacant lot gardening. - The American farmer as never before in our history has a duty to perform. Prices of course are bound to be high. The season is already late and in some parts advanced. However, the following are some of the things we can do: 1. Breed every sow on the place. 2. Breed all heifers in condition. 3. Plant more potatoes, within reason of labor. 4. Sow spring barley, wheat, rye, and oats on every available place. 6. Increase the poultry, set more hens. 6. Grow a garden for the home. '. 7. Save all the waste, use manure as never before, buy less canned goods. Yours for patriotic loyalty, . : .-' R. A BLANCHARD, County Agricultural Agent. RADISH Scarlet fast. Hailstone Globe, French Break- RUTABAGA White RuBslan TURNIP Purple Top, Globe .. Date of Sowing Mny10 Apr. 10-May 20 SB Dim. npnrt CO a o D 0 tr 1 Apr. 10. May 10-June IS Apr. 20-May 16 . Apr. 20-May 15 .... May 10-Juno 15 May 1-June 15 Apr. 10 Apr. 10-30 Apr. 20-May 15 .. Apr. 20-May 20 Apr. 1-Apr. 30 Apr. 10-May 30 Apr. 16-July 10 SQUASH Boston Marrow, Golden Hub CHARD Lucullus May 10-May SO .. .. May 10-June 15 SPINACH Victoria ... , May 10-Juno 15 BRUSSELS SPROUTS Long Island I May 10-June 15 SCOTCH KALE Scotch Curled May 10-June 15 ... J Pt. 2 oz. 3-4 In. 2-3 iii7 30 ln.l T-18hi7 oi. 1 oz. 60-1 00 plants 4 oz. 36 In. 3-4 In. 20-24 in. JH 14-18 In. 6 In. 30 In. 36 In. 20-24 ln. oz. oz." 72 ln. 6-10 in. 72 In. 10-14 In. oz. 1 1 oz. "6Jbs." 1 pt. 3-4 In. " 3-4 In7 T2-18 ln. 2 Tn. 14-16 In. 14-18 ln. 24-36 In. J2 86-42 In. 2 V4 oz. 6-10 In. 10-14 In. 1 oz. 3 In. 36 in. Hoz. 24 In. 1 oz! "l2Tn. 1 oz. sow thick 1 Pkg. 12-18 111. 24-367nT 96 In. 12 In. 24 1ii7 V4 'A Lettuce, celery and cabbage may be started indoors In sund boxes and transplanted when the first four leaves appear, for earlier growth than planting dates above. ' ANOTHER ANTI-BOND ISSUE EXPLODED Opponents 'Maliciously Allege That Only a Few Counties Wiil Benefit. In an attempt to array different counties against the $6,000,000 road bond bill, opponents of the measure are maliciously alleging that few counties will be able to avail them selves of the bond measure for the reason that the cost of preparing roads for hard-surfacing under the terms of the bond bill will exceed the actual cost of hard-surfacing and, therefore, be greater than those coun ties can afford. Meeting this misrepresentation, the State Highway Commission at its re cent meeting in Salem reiterated its previously ' announced policy on thin subject All that will be required of the counties under this policy will be the preparation of grade of the roads to be hard-surfaced. This means that a county will merely need to bring a road to grade and drain it before the state applies the hard-surfacing. The rock base Is considered a part of the hard-surfacing and will be built by the state, assures the Highway Commission, ADMIRAL PALMER IS RECRUITING CHIEF Possible Increase in Biliary, and a Chance to Enter Annapolis uro Among Inducements. (By United Press to the Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 23. Man power" is just now about the most pressing of the navy's prob lems. With the rapid Increase In fighting ships, the question of find ing men suitable men to man them is becoming more and more serious. The big job of raising about 40,000 recruits is up to Rear Admiral Leigh C. Palmer, chief of the bureau of navigation. This bureau has to do with all matters of personnel, pres ent and prospective. Moving pictures, cartoons, pla cards, "opon-door" recruiting sta tions, brass bands, and all forms of publicity and exhortation, are among the means Admiral Palmer is em ploying to fill up the ranks. Incidentally, a seductive 5.00 a month salary Increase, which will be urged on Congress for the navy's enlisted men, is expected' to prove a great stimulus to recruiting. The new "open-door" policy, chief ly advocated by Admiral Palmer, whereby 100 bluejackets are to be annually admitted to the Annapolis cadet academy to become full-fledged officers, now offers a further and very powerful inducement for en listing. The chief of the bureau of naviga tion, beside being one of the most universally popular officers In the service, is fulfilling earlier predic tions of his old commanders. "He is well above the averago and will develop to be an efficient officer In the higher grades," said Admiral Winslow, then a commander. When Admiral Palmer was a lieutenant, Admiral Potter said of him, "He is the most thoroughly proficient of ficer of his rank I have ever served with." "I consider him among the Are You Ready for Spring? There may be many things you would like to have adjusted in a plumbing way about your home this spring. We will be pleased to make a careful inspec tion of your plumbing, and report on it to you. If you contemplate building, may we not have the privilege of bidding on your work. Carlson & Lyons Wall St., near Franklin Phone, Red 1591 best of his contemporaries," reported Capt. Sims, when i'nlmer command ed n destroyer of his command. NOTICE. Chickens or other domestic ani mals are not allowed to run at large In tho corporate limits of the City of Bend. By order of tho Mayor and Common Council. 116c. L. A. W. NIXON. BUY AT HOME! Deschutes Spray and .True Blue FLOURS Are real home products manufactured from high est possible grade CENTRAL OREGON wheat, and given the best test of sanitary milling to be found anywhere. Bread from these Flours have an appetizing flavor which calls for more. SOLD AND GUARANTEED --by all local Grocers. Bend Hour Mill Co. BEND, OREGON OregonTRANSFER. Co. EXPRESS AND B AC GAGE LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING MOVING HOUSEHOLD COODS A SPECIALTY AUTO TRUCK SERVICE PHONE BLACK 451 PHONE BLACK 451 ENGINEERS NEEDED FOU RESERVE COUPS Men Having Hpocliil TrnliiliiK in Civil ian l,lf Trued to Make A p. pllouUoii lit (luce. SAN 'HAN(MSCO, April 23. Me 11 skilled in civil engliivurluK ami similar occupations are wuuted In tho Knglnoer Knllstod Iteservo corps of the United Htut.es army for war service. Skilled laborers, mechanics, and nrtlsuns, miners, surveyors, druftsmun, lithographers, Ixmtmiui, electricians, and others oiignged In eiiglnenrliiK or inechanlcul linen In civil life are needed for unllstnieiit In thu Kuginwer Iteservu Corps of II, 8, army, Tho War Department o slrcs to secure Immediately a large enrollment of onllsted iiiun in this corps, mid suitable men lire urged to make application either by mall or in pursou to one of thu following offices: District Kiigiueer Officer. 204 Pino Ht,, Hun KraiicUi'O, Cut. DlHlrlit Kiiglncnr Officer, Thlnl District, 405 Custom House, Hun I'ViiiicIhco, ChI, District KiikIiiiiui' orricnr, 7211 Can. trnl lliillilltig, l.irn Angeles, Cul. District KllKlnnur Officer, UII2 llurko tlulldliiK, Seattle, WiihIi. District KiiKlnciir tflfcir, First District, (100 Couch llulldlug, I'i.ii la ml, Ore, District Knglueer Officer, Hcruml District, 1121 Custom House, I'cut liuid, Ore. Officer In Charge, II, H. K.iikIiuht Office, Yellowstone 1'ark. Wyo. Asslstunt KiiKlltncr, 11. 8. yiigltii'er Sub-Office, Kureku, Cul, (iltlOKN ANHWUHN CAM, Oscar (Irccu left Huttirdiiy n Ik It t for CottiiKO tlrovo where he iiiimwn tho cull of the Sixth Coiiipuuy of the Const Artillery, AUIioukIi Mr. (Jrcun la not unswerliiK n cull to arms Im believes that his siiiuiuiilis Is uu ac tion thut menus the Coast Artillery will hu suiniiiuniid to thu fluid with in a short time. (( : ! KENWOOD-BEND VIEW--PINELYN PARK-TERMINAL AND KENWOOD GARDENS Easy Monthly Payments on Lots in these jiJJitlons. J. Ryan & Co. II F. HILL lUll.t) a A AfoMsfe 'vii Win. 5w Ut. HlAVY 1 KIN JrilK DELIVERY HAULING I I maWy r E D ' 6 6 1 1? il PART OF TOWN J J ""3 1 1 Givra Cloas AlUaKoo Oregon Fuel & Transfer Co. Corner Oregon & Wall Sts. Bend View PRICES: $100 AND IP TERMS: Rcmunnb e We'll loan jroo money to build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC KKS1PKXCK l'UOrKKTY Every Iot coiiiiuhiuIm h view of the Hiver, Mountains and City. Building restrictions according to Ivociition. J. RYAN & CO O'Kanc Bldf. Phoac J6I !SHEVLIN PINE 13 SOLD BY MILLER LUMBER COMPANY SASH, DOORS und MILL WORK Phone 1661 FOR , SASH FACTORY WOOD PHONE BEND WHITE PINE SASH CO. 441 Lowest Cooking Rate in Oregon "AcknowUdgnd World' Grtatitt EUctrtc Ranft' Wfcsto tis4.a' Msafc- Tfc tMO la4 !. srt" mm In nm a by lay Mis baxsVai aiar litm. C ja Mrfaas pas-fart. If aakMsk. rWaVtt-s. I J ?UGHES No. M I I J I flUMuMMf I X ftitti Awwi fl O0O0 HOUMtWIIFWe la(lfal. I I frit, Ms I. 1 I MMm arftais) Ml taa I I I I 4 ffH Wm I I I I I I I HajK I I I I I I MaaltoauJla. 1 I fcsHlimWI fHlla4V I I MatfaM b H ha, flsM h II MV, to, Cm41i Mm la UV, IWWmk Caasf MMl Ha4.ll h (SM4 tM katfasf (aaalllakiusll It CaWa (Km k Uaai tt UaatatW ast alM ha la ttd aaataa U kH a4f tanaat al aN. Tl Otta Oaav n aaats Ulasuff Wa aaaa.4 at fMfit. HtaMalrt- la mm saw tl kaL Bend Water, Light & Power Co.