THK 11KXD IH'M.KTIX. DAILY KRITIOX, RKXH, ORKOON, TlllRSIrAV, OCTORKR I, HMD
PAGE 4
GRANGE FAIR
SHOWS WHAT
FARMERS DO
BEND RECOMMENDED
FOR COUNTY FAIR.
SPUD QUALITY GOOD
Flint l-y ShoU-Necdle Work Depart
ment Make Vino Appearance
Farmers XWgpil to Produce
' and Snve to Reduce Cost.
Although the exhibits on display
yesterday at the Grange hall wore
not e: tensive thiy id -enrcsout
what the farmers In the Grange hall
m roulh cide, district a doing
and have accomplished during tho
pait sea ran Alihouei.. per laps. th3
pu'npkins, ho carrots, boot-, o lions
and other vegetab cs were not as
large as have been seen at other
fairs, they were of fine quality and
the farmers of the farming section
nre due for a great deal of praise
tor what they have done in the de
velopment of ft high Quality 'of root
crops.
There were more than 150 entries
on the tables nt the Grange hall.
King Spud was evident. If the spud
crop of the Deschutes river valley
can be Judged by what was seen at
the fair yesterday the tubers of Cen
tral Oregon will command a price
that will startle the farmers them
selves. Alfalfa shows up unusually
good this year as shown by the ex
hibits. That sunflowers will grow
high as juniper trees and bear heads
that will make the mouth cf the old
milch cow water was also manifest
ed. In all the root crops showed up
well.
County Fuir Asked
The ladies and children had their
inning too. The exhibits in the pan
try shelf department brought forth
considerable praise from the judges.
The. children's school exhibits were
unusual for the rural schools of tne
county.
Realizing the hanai-iap under
which they are working in carrying
out each year a community fair of
the character as shown yesterda at
the fVange nail district a vote taken
in the course i tl e program given
during the afternoon to dr-.tt rc
1 solntions to be presented to the
coenty court that Deschutes count
fair be established beginning next
fall v d hr.i the lair be held In Mend
nnuually.
The program of the cfternoon
consisted of short talks, C. S. Hud
son, president of the First National
Bank of Bend, who has been respon
sible in a large measure for the
healthy development of agriculture
and livestock raising in the county
npoke of the work that has been car
ried on to improve conditions among
the farmers and urged them to per
sist in their efforts for better farm
ing conditions.
"Farmer" Smith Speaker.
H. E. Lawrence, delegate of the
Oregon Federation of Labor spoke at
length on increased production
throughout reducing the cost of liv
ing. He spoke also of the activities
of the Grange and its efforts to bet
ter the country as one of the means
If you have no bank account,
this is about the best time to
start one. This is the season
when money is the most plenti
ful. This is the time farmers
realize on the year's work. Hold
what you have by depositing it
in this bank.
Four percent interest paid on
j Savings Deposits
Tm Bah or StfftR
The First National Bank
OF BEND
mm
of conditions of the farmers in Ore
gon. 'Farmer'' Smith, of the O.-W. I!.
K. & N., known widely throughout
Ce:tr;il Oregon spoke ut I myth to
the farmers present rcKardtiUf their
duty lo the country to keep on pro
dmiiu: inoit nov os wo I a.s riu-'i:i
wir times. He nd'iien.ahed tin
fivm"rs .iBilnpt wu. to. In the opin
ion Of this nKrlcul'iliul expert the
farmers and their fa mile are hilii:
tK into thelt homes hundred of
tiling!) to produce happiness that
they never thought of six yeuis no.
Mr, Smith said that there was noth
ing wrong with the government.
Tho calamity howlers ho pointed
out are usually the persons who
never said a good thing about the
goverument or did a thing to help
it. The high cost of living will
come down, according to this
"farmer," when nil the peoplo reaU
r.e that they nre a part of the whole.
Music was given during tho after
noon by the Juniper orchestra con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rns
mussen and Julius Pederson.
Premiums Arc Awarded
The following were the prize wln
neis for exhibits; best exhibit of
honey, 1st, Iiolla Chase; 2nd Aim us
Neff; best exhibit of funcy work,
Mrs. Joe WornstaC; 2 no Miss
Eunice Neff; best cake. ;?t Mrs. G.
L. Moore, 2nd Mrs. O. P. Duhlc; best
cookies, Mrs. Otio Kasemeyer; 2nd
Aire. R. E. Grimes; best doi.gl.nuts
Is' Ms. R. E. G'lmis; best uns 1st
Mrs. II. H'.'lKtsoii, 2nd Mis. '). i
Da:il; est ;ire.d. Jst Mis. " E.
Grimes; 2nd Mrs. II. Helgesou; best
lemon pie, 1st Mrs. R. E. Grimes;
2nd Mrs. O. P. Dahle; best crenm
pie, 1st Mrs. R. E. Grimes; 2nd Mrs.
O. P. Dahle; best candy, Mrs. R. E.
Grimes; 2nd Mrs. Fred- Hettman;
best canned beans, Mrs. George Bar
clay; 2nd Mrs. R. E. Grimes: best
canned corn, Mrs. R. E. Grimes; 2nd
Mrs. Fred Reynolds; best canned
peas, Mrs. R. E. Grimes; best can
ned gooseberries, Mrs. R. E. Grimes;
best school exhibit, 1st district No.
21; 2nd district No. 22; best collect
ion flowers. Miss Eunice Ne7; best
stalk of corn, 1st Otto Kasemeyer;
2nd Marres Chase; largest sunflower
1st Otto Kasemeyer; 2nd Almus
Neff: best sheaf Alfalfa. 1st.
E. E. Butler; 2nd H. Helgeson;
best sweet clover, 1st and 2nd R. M.
Culver; best alfalfa 1919 seeding
Baltic, John Blelle; best red clover,
sheaf, 1st E. E. Butler; best sheaf
oats, 1st Fred Hettman, 2nd George
Barclay; best sheaf wheat, 1st Jul
ius Pederson; 2nd Knute Nelson;
best sheaf barley, 1st Fred Hett
man;; sweepstake on potatoes, Rolla
Chase; best half bushel Netted Gem
potatoes, 1st Louis Ellingson; 2nd
Fred Reynolds; best half bushel,
early Ohio potatoes, 1st II. Helgeson
best beets, 1st Geo. Moore; best cab
bage, 1st A. Neff; 2nd O. P. Dahle:
best carrots, 1st Ceorge Barclay;
I 2nd Fred Reyolds; best onions, 1st
' Holla Chisc; 2nd A. Nell; best par
: snips. Is. Fred Reynolds; 2nd G. L.
j Moore, best rutabager 1st Otto Kase
meyer; best turnips, 1st Marres
string beans, 1st. R. M. Culver;
best garden peas,' 1st R. E. Crimes;
best tomatoes, 1st R. E. Grimes;
2nd. A. NetT; best pumpkins.
1st R. M. Culver; 2nd O. P. Duhle:
best citron, 1st Otto Kascnleyer;
best six ears corn, 1st Morris Chase;
2nd A. NolT; lest cucumbers, 1st It.
M. Culber; 2nd A. Neff.
The best of the vegetables and
grain displays were collected aftei
the fair was over yeplerflay after
noon by county agent H. E. Koons,
who presided, and will be sent to
Portland to be on display v, ith other
products of Oregon.
NICKEL BY NICKEL
Newspaper Man Dribbled
Profit to Beggar.
His
Lilt! Trans.-etlon by Which Scrlhe
Thought He Wu to Make $2.65
Didn't End In Juat That
Desired Way.
"A newspaper friend of mine," on Id
Mr. lioslliiKion, "tells nut of an un
usual experience he has had, In fuel is
still having with a beggar.
"He met this hi'KKiir Ill's t nhnut
year ago. The circumstances intend
ing this (list meeting were novel nml
Interesting and my friend wrote a lit
tle piece about It which was primed
In his newspaper and for which he
received S3. As ho had given the
beggar a nickel he figured that Ills
net profit on this was $2.'J. But :
"A couple of weeks later he again
met this beggar, who ngnln asked for
nickel, a request that my friend dlt!
nut feel warranted In refusing. I
don't think ho would have refused any
way, my friend being an easy mark
for beggars; hut having profited by
his original transaction with this beg
gar, he felt Impelled to hand over this
second nickel promptly, thus reducing
his net on this little piece to S'-VHi.
"It wnsn'l long lieforo my friend
discovered that this beggar lived some
where lu his neighborhood nml made
that part of the town his quarry ; for
now lie used to meet lilm here niiil
there by Intervals. Not always, by
any mean, when they mot d I the
beggar upproach him; commonly they
passed each other ns any other two
might do, with no sign of recognition ;
but micylii a while the beggar would
ask for a nickel, tvhldi always my
friend gave. In this way In the course
of three months he gave up cents,
thus reducing the net of that $.1 to
$2. (.". Then my friend had nn Idea.
"He foresaw that If this went on
Indefinitely, ns there seemed every In
dication It would do, the beggar would
get all of the Kl. which to my friend
seemed scarcely reasonable. But he
did think that an even division would
be no more than right to the beggar,
and so when the S.'t got down to S'.'.lVi
he set aside. Jn his mind. Sl.l.'i as n
drawing neenmit to the beggar's credit,
and he said to himself that when tint"
the original fund had been evenly di
vided he would stop giving and con
sider that - be had done the square
thing.
"Well, my friend tells me that, count
ing a nickel that the beggar drew yes
terday, be bus now drawn $1,411, so
that now It Is a question of n very few
weeks only, three or four tit the ut
most, when the bcggnr will have drawn
his full share.
"Then. my friend says, he Is go
ing to shut down mid keep the rest
himself; hut what I think he will do
will he to keep on paying till the
whole three dollars Is gone, his orig
inal profit being thus wiped out com
pletely. I don't know what he can do
then, unless he should write, covering
all his experiences with this unusual
beggar, ntiotlicr and longer story; mov
ing then to another part of the city."
Transform Historic Westminster.
Prominent citizens of London are
planning to rebuild the district around
Westminster nhbey ns n memorial to
those who distinguished themselves In
the world war. The improvements In
clude the construction of n great ave
nue, 120 feet wide, and a new Lam
beth bridge. The design for I lie bridge
will be chosen from plans submitted
by architects fronfnll over the world.
Splendid buildings are projected for
the University of London, for n
Shakespearean theater, and for arts
and science exhibits. The new avenue
will contain groups of statuary com
memorating the heroic deeds of the
British, Canadian, New Zealand and
Australian forces, as well ns those of
Brltuin's Allies. It Is Intended to make
this the finest and most Impressive
monumental avenue In the British em
pire. Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Chinese Railways Busy.
, Latest reports Indicate thai the 3.000
miles of government railways carry
annually more than 2.".liOO,000 passen
gers a total of 1.000.000.000 miles.
Thirty-seven per cent of the receipts
of the government railways come from
the passenger service. On five of the
lines the passenger revenues exceed
those from transportation of goods.
Ninety-five per cent of the passenger
traffic Is third-class at an average fare
of one cent a mile, which means a
large amount of travel by the poorer
classes.
Wide macadamized highways are
being constructed In the suburbs of
ninny cities. The coining of the ituio
moblle will hnsten this development.
An automobile service across the (lohl
desert connecting Peking with L'rini
and the Russian railway has been In
augurnled, English Lenses Superior.
When nero-pliotognipliy commenced
to play Its great part In the war, it wits
found that the Gerninninnde lenses
would do the work of picturing from
above fur belter than British-made
lenses. But the English opticians set
to work, and In n short time they pro
duced lenses, Unit bent the German
product fair mid square. Captured
aero-photogriiphlc apparatus (luring
the latter part of the war showed Hint
the lenses were Inferior In quality to
those made In Brltnln. No Cermtin
mad" lens has yet been found that
would picture n hiirhed wire eiiliinjile.
ment from n height of three miles, but
the British product would, nud fury
often did..-. ' . -
LOCALITY NOT WELL NAMED
Desert Island, Off Main Comt, Hal
Many Attractions for Naturalist
and Pleasure Seeker.
. Mount Desert Island Marled lis ca
reer with the handicap of n name Hint
suggests n place of glaring, siiu-tiukcd
sands mid rocks. Vet It has overcome
this disadvantage to the extent of now
being put down ns a tiiitluinil park.
Moreover, It occupies a coveted posi
tion In liar Harbor, one of the most
popular anil rnrilihuiuhlit summer re
sorts of the Atlantic coast.
It was Chninplnln who niuiicy) the
Wand, lie wits Milling along tin'
Maine coast when he sighted n patch
of land with a luicklione ridge of ap
parently treeless mountains. "Isle of
Desert Moiinliilns," ('haiupliilu culled
It, niiil sailed iiwny. Later II wax vis
ited by more curious explorers, and,
while the original name stuck, Mount
Dcseil Wand came to he known as a
delightfully wooded Island, with pic
turesque mountain trulls, shadowy
hikes mid a reiuuikiilile variety of birds
and plants.
As these reports spread, Mt, Desert
acquired a population of tin I tin
cnihii-iaMs, artists, poets and a stead
ily Increasing representation from the
world of fashionable society.
liar Harbor, Hie host. known sum
mer colony of Mt. Desert, lies on the
cast const of the Island overlooking
Frenchman's bay and the blue Atlan
tic. There are gorgeous villas and ex
pensively simple cottages In Bar Har
bor, a country club, golf courses,
beaches, nml all the rest of the usual
simimcr resort equipment.
But most people find the mountains
anil lakes of (lie Island more Inter
esting than the artificial atmosphere of
the built-up resort. Birds fnuii u re
lic regions as well as countless vari
eties from wanner latitudes find their
way to the Island, and brighten wood
and shore with gay flashes of color.
Ml. Insert's long stundlug ns a bird I
refuge, Its scc.U' !cn"ty ijil Its In
teresting geologic history which
shows that Its mountains and valleys
were cut out In nil early glacial pe
rind all combined to innkf It deslr- ;
able us n national reservation. The j
Idea wns long considered, and lit hist, 1
In WIT, part of Mt. I'esert was set I
aside ns n nntli'iia! ilnygruud and an
oflielnl bird refuge.
Big Girl for That.
That tiMiili was certainly annoying
Miss ' , the primary room tenchet
of the A school, put her llngel
Into her mouth to discover the cause
of this iiniioyunee. tille, a bright
faced little pupil, noting the net sud
denly asked: "Teacher, how old are
you?" Choosing to Ignore Ids Impert
inence she made no answer. Ho n
not to be daunted, however. Willi an
expression of scorn he said : "I know
you're over twenty, and Just th!u!: ! still
sucking your linger."
Tut it in The Bulletin.
I
ClaAsifM .vWrrtltn ehr ir Imui 10
wnti for 20 wrU or !. On? cent pf
word for all ovrr 20. All clvwlAefl lvrtUinir
ifrirtl rmh In avanc..
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT 4 to 6 ruom
furnished house. Must be neat
and clean. Responsible party. No
children. Inquire Bulletin.
1 C-104-5p
WANTED At tho brick yard, a few
good J'i a day men. Bend Brick
& Lumber Co. 77-42tfc
FOR RENT
FOK KENT Furnished room. In
quire 344 U-Rluwuro. 20-10Cp
FOR RENT Forbes ranch, nenr
Pilot Butte cinder pit. Inquire
525 Colorado Ave. 21-105-Bc
TO TRADE.
TO TRADE New Overlund 90 for
block 18, Deschutes addition,
FOR SALE Lots 10, 11 and 12,
$900. Terms. J. Ryan. 22-81tfc
FOR SALE J-r"oom house, close to
mills, 12400. See J. Ryan & Co.
7-80tfc
FOR SALE Two new modern flvo
room bungalows on Delaware
avenue Inquire J. Ryun & Co.
TO TRADE Now Overland 90 for
cutiK). Homo mitucrs wiiniuu.
0.'orgo Menkeomalnr. Fort Rock,
Oro. 95-1 01 -He
FOR SALE
FOR SALE New Illllck. Sue Cliiis.
Carroll. Central Ore. Realty Co.,
30-106tfc
FOR SALE C-pnssenger Maxwell
touring car, in first class condi
tion, $625.00. Inquire 1034 Fed
eral St., Bend, Oro. 29-106-8p
FOR SALE Ono Overlnnd touring
car, 1910 modnl, good mechanical
condition. Inqui -e R. II. Lutt, De
schutes Garage. 25-100-10p
FOR SALE 3 modern 5-room bun
galows, $3150.00 each. ljfour
room bungalow, $1800.00. 1 four
room house, $1050.00. 1 three
room shack, 2 lols, $600.00. 3
lots, 2 houses, In business district,
Ilir.OU.OO. J. A, KiihIcm. 17-I0ltfc
KOIt 8AI.H Klein' apart mollis, fur
nished complete, (lood business,
paying $276.00 per month. Inquire
Khdu Apia. HII-lOMtc
l''OU HALK Hlx-ruom house,
plumbing In lino uliape; good bit;
cIono to mills. J. ltyuii & Co.
f, J - H 1 1 f o
FOK SAI.K - -tlood piano. Inquire
Mrs. t In v Id Kelly. Telephone
Black lRIHl. K-10U-7P
KOII HALK -Alfalfa llit.v, sTil) Inns
at $110 II lull. Home pasture will
go with It al this price. Address
J. 11. Miner, llend, Ore. 77-Stfc
PltOI'KHSIONAL
Dr. Charles A. Fowler
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON
O nice s in llui O'Kuno Uiilldlng
Telephones: lies. Black 1 38 2
Ofllce Red 2X51
R. S. HAMILTON
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW
Rooms 13-16 First National
Bank Bid. Tel. 611,
(Dr. Cw'a Fornivr 0n1e.)
II. II. Da Armonil Cliu. W. Kr.klnt
Dc Armond & Erskine
l a w Y K it H
O'Kano Building, Bend, Oregon
W. G. Manning, D. M. D.
llr..N 1 li 1
Suit 12-14 O'Kano Building
Tel. Black 1781 Bund, Or.
DR. TURNER,
EYE SPECIALIST
Permanently Located In Bend
with New Equipment
1'rlvuto Offico In Thoraon'
Jewelry Storo
Dr. II. N. MOORE
DKNTIKTItT
Tel Black 1671 O'Kano Bidg.
Telephone Knl 171 O'Kalif 1110k
Dr. E. E. GRAY
DENTIST
I lourt 9:00 to 12.00-.. i.00 lo 5:30
Dr. Anna Klcs-n '.;.'.
lias moved he o'tn- o.-.-r
llortou lu 11 Co.
Office Phone lie.' "01
Residence 22SI
HA I It DRESSING I'.Wtl.OK
Uii-to-diitt electrical acnlii treatment f'T
fatlinv hair and dandruff. I-'amouj N-o-plaaligue
Face trrulmcnta. All kinila
Hair Work ilone.
M US, Mt LLKK
Oregon St. Phone Red 1851
Hem! IrfiilRO No. 423 Loyal Or
der of Moose Moot in Moot
Halt every Thursday. Visiting
brother are cordially Invited to
attend.
CENTRAL ORKGON
COLLECTING AGENCY
Rooms 2-4 O'Kune Building
llend, Oregon
Collections Made in All Parts of
Central Oregon
DR. G. SKINNER
DENTIST
Phone: Ofllce, Red 2351
Room 17 O'Kane Building
Office Hours: 9 to 121 to 6
MRS. V. A. SMITH
Agent for the
Nl'UOXIS CORSKT8
Will call bit appointment on
10511 Columbia. SLrent.
ADDRESS P. O. BOK 638
Corns, Bunions Arch Supports
Treated Foot Appliances
II. F. Shoemaker
I'OOT SPECIALIST
Office: Wright Hotel
Hours: 1 to G P, M.
Evenings und Sundays by
Appointment
Kxamlnntlons Freo
Prlcco Ronsonabln
Tel. Bluck 111
FOIl MALI'! - Ford sedan, coniplelo
I.V equipped with Hi'lf Mini lire, idee
Hlntviiri vacuum lank, shock nh
trfc lights, four-speed tluiiHiuliinloh,
soi hers, front mid rear bumpers,
fool III rot lie and everyl lilng vein
could possibly put on it Ford. Thin
In Mirielly u private car and lu ex
cellent shape. All i low IIi'om with
one spare. Ilal'galll. l'loueoi' tlar
(inn, 3-10'Jlfo
FOIl IlKNT- I'tii'iilhhcd. loom In
private family; atiltaldn for two;
gent li'iiicii preferred. inquire 1117
St. Helens, Ho
FOH IlKNT -Hi ore
street. Inquire
Lynns.
room on Wall
lit I'lirlHon &
H IMItfr
T
l!lti:rMKV.
CENTRAL OREGON
CLEANING WORKS
tlrv d.enlnt, I'reulnf and Altarallana
lo.'O W.ll HI., (I,lle PH.. I Hull Inn
M ItS. OTTO GROSS
Bill Hates Tom Wllisley
RATES TRAVSFCR CO.
In nml Outside Hauling
Ofllco Frenchlo'H Storo
1016 Bond Hioj-ct
I'hlllie Red 134 1
BEND, OREGON
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY
Hough Dry nml Elnlslied Work
Call 1602 Hill St.. or
Central Oregon Cleaning Wks.
Mrs. Pearl E. Lattimer
Bog 80, fiend, Oregon
Work Called For and Delivered
Carlson & Lyons
I'l.l'MIUNC.
& HKATI.M.
I'linnblug and Healing Siippllea.
I lath llooui AccoMuriea, etc.
Pipe, Valve.s
ami l'ittiii",
piiom: ki:d isoi-
Bend Park Co.
Real liitatc inj Jnuranc
llend ( unipans IJuilding
Own Your
Own Home
I have some liurjrains
in BUNGALOWS
kasv ti:hu
J. A. EASTES
Central Occifon't LtaJiorf
INSURANCE AGENCY
Tinning and Sheot Motal
WM. MONTGOMERY.
Furnacos, Spouting. UuKorlng,
Cotnlce und Skylight
Repairing promptly attended to
Prices right, work guaranteed
BEND INSURANCE
AGENCY
WrlUrt of lt faindj of fniuranc. Old
tat liiBrtnc Anat.fr In Central Or-
Eon. H. C. Bills. Kirt National Bank
u tiding, B-RtJ, Oregon.
Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars
W A h'V 1 1 i:K-W I LLI A M S CO.
It. S. McClurc, Sulusinun
W. A. JACOBS
Job Carpenter anil Contractor
Hniull Repair Johs Oivon
Special Attention
Corner Florida Av. arid Hiiemore HI.
IIOX 713, IIKNU
SEND A POSTAL TO
G. K. MAST
PIANO TUNER
TUNING-CLEANING.REPAIRING
BEND, OREGON