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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
i THE I1ENI) Ilt'LI-En. IAH,Y EDITION. liEJfD, OREGON.' HATl'RDAV, Jfl.V 10. 1020. rXoK 5 IIKNI) 'JUAIV H( 111:1111.10 GRAND SUNDAY Only VAUDEVILLE " ' Dirret form ll HippoJrome Circuit Tueiday and Wednesday GRAND THEATRE 1 ' Oregon Trunk An Ivoh. 7:35 A. M. Leaven, 8:U0 I'. M. ..'. It. K N. Arrlvi-H, 0:60 I', M. Leavea, 7: (10 A, M, : MONDAY and TUESDAY CACTUS PRAIRIE LILLIE , LOCAL NKWS ITEMS "IkiI AlmiMi Harry of KrnW", Minn., U lh fciiMHi iif Mrd. J, II. MxlHlllf. Hr. A. Leaning I111K pMiiril"l from 11 (wo 1(h' v Ixl I (o K'iiMIm mill Al on I'm', WimJi, .Mm. J. I.. JIcjikI'Ihoii lfi for Toi'tlum! (lilt iiiiniiliiK to wvuru iul 11. 1. In 11I in-iiliiinl. ' l)C. Illlll Ml". l. T, MlMKI'll of Kiik- mi. Wyo., are In lli!inl uf Hi" Kiivi of Mr. h ml Mm. (I ('. .Morgan. W. Ii. Uiiiwull of the Crook (.'utility Jotiiniil Him In Ili'inl today on hi way (0 I'i'tiiKlw i'uIN for u wilt-end outing. . Hurry (inrd 11 ml A I). Andi-rnoii, officers of Ihv Ninth unit lirlK.ition pinjiicl, were In llriid (Ilia inoritlnK. coming In to meet III" cunKl 1 mloliiil party. H. M. Wood arrived 111 Ilend (oduy from Hale 111 (u acrvpl a iokIi Ion h iluy liurkiil dm I'llot Hullo Inn. Mr. Wood linn lici'ii wlih the Murloti hu ll' I In I lie capital city. Mr. J. I. I it iti 11 ton of Los Align- li'ii 11111I Mm. (li.oiKii E. lliirilo of Porlliind in" returning 10 their home Kfiir a f"W day' vlall with (luilr parent", Mr. and Mr. James W. Ah. C. II. Hlem of the coiitrartlng firm of Hl"iim it Ciirlnon, who have 11 11 in he r of roud mid IokkHiK roud contract In Central Oregon, In Hpvnrl 1 11 K H f"w iluyu here from III home In HI. i'linl. Ir. (ieorge II. Van Water, arch di'urnn of dm Bil'ol'lil church In Eastern Oregon. In In Hi" city and will lecture ul 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at KiiiIht'i hull. Holy communion will h given. Hi will nlo lecture at lh ball at 8 o'clock to 11 IK IK. Mr. and Mr. Ralph Allen left to day hy auto for Klk Inks, and will hike from Ihul polm to (he Mch'en tlu river, ctui'lnuliig their Journey by Rimor from thero to their former titinio In Kugeiie. I( Ik poxMlblv Unit Mr. Allen may not return, hk he tin tentative plan for locating went of the mountain. II" U treasurer of the 4,'ominunliy Clearing lloime left KU 11 and win flint vice prnmiteiit of tli" local American Legion post. At the Hotels. I'Moi Unite Inn. (1. A. ('arlnoit, ttpokune. ( II Slcuin, Kl. 1'iuil. v Tall Thompson, Portland. John H. Morion. Wahiiigtin, D ('. Charles II. Tlmberlake, Klorlliu;, Col. I'ercy A. Cupper. Salem. ' C. L. Smith, O.-W. It. & N. JtiM'ph Hymn, Nashville. Tenn. William II. Wood, Lafayette, lnd. Adolf K. Iliirtn. Cedar Rapid". Ia. John M. Evan. Mlanoula. Mont. John M. Taggart, Madras. John Henderson, Opal City. II. W. Card. Madras. . John J. JCanuii, Woehawken, N. J. Dick Collins, Hodmond. rronllBH PKir Grimly. A. M. I'cckliani, rordand. H. C. Hhaiiklniid, Portland, (loorgo D. Van Wo! (ore, Portland. C. P. II. Short, Portland. Mm. M. M. London, Portland. Mrs. A. Wood. Portland. Ford Potter, Portland. Jnmen W. Good, Cedar Rapids, la. Mr. and Mm, John W. Lewis, Port land. W. P. Illlike, Portland. N. J. Slnnott, The Dulled. J..D. Beadle. WiiHhliiRton, D. C. A. B. Davla, WaahltRton, I). C. Burton L. French, Moscow, Iduho. Hotel f'uzy. Pat tlollly, Antelope. O. W. Murray, Austin, Texan. H. H. ICIlgoro, Rlaterg . A. D. Decker, Contralln. , ' Howard A. Turner, Madras. A. D. Andomon, Madras. H. Hnnit, Flfo. J. A. Dyers, Oakland. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Loon Lewis, Sheri dan, Ore, . 0, D. Carter. TopponUh, Woh. a. A. Martin, Sink. ' George HarrlHon, Qorvnls. A, Lund, Redmond. L, F. EHtos, Vancouver. H .mmk- I mm iiIhv I'ATHK XKtt'H ami TltA Kl.l; TIIKOI (ill IIUA.IL WITH THE I'. H. .VAVV THIRD PARTY CHIEFS MEET SlVfJI.i; TAXKHH. NKN-PAHTIMAV ' . l.K.Vil KRS AM IKMIIEUH OK TRU'I.E ALLIANCE CJATHEIt IN VHH A TODAY. w.....r.w..,iw-t. ,vy'r-1 HZ AND , v m- Uft 'jir L 1 -i. , ' . ! 5&- 1 M Eifxn Rifle loi tod I Humta Target . World'i G eateil Rifle nd I Shot, uimg hamui U ALSO Marguerite Clark and Harrison Ford, in "EASY TO GET" Tin" lali of a briiln who all, "I do"; thrn wuililenly rowed tn- wouldn't. Af-r die heard Hubhy lxKt that the proper "ityatein" would win any woman. Will It? Come anil mm'. LIBERTY THEATRE ' lHr VnlM Vrwt la The IWnd UullrtUl) CHICAGO. July 10. Liberal party leader have gathered here to lay plans for (ho founding: of what Is be lieved will be a third parly ticket at the fall elections. . ' DlKniitlefled with (hii treatment ac corded the proKreHHlve elements ell die. republican mid democratic con vunltuna In (IhlcuKu und Kan Krnn claro, (hey are exported to amaina mule leadlUK liberal (ii'Kanlzntlons into one party and place a national llrket In (ho field. In line wldi (his project, tho names of the follouliiK are being mentioned as preKldeiilliil candidates on the so called third parly ticket. I'nlted Slates Senator Robert M. La KolIeKe of Wisconsin. Governor Lynn Frailer of North Dakota. " Frank P. Walsh, formen head of die federal lndimtrlul relations com mlKslon. Glenn E. Plumb, originator of tbe Plumb Plan leaiiue. 1 William Hule Thompson, mayor of ChlcaK". Today tho committee or 48 opens Its national convention at the Mo'rrlHon hotel. Sunday, the national labor party will open Its convention. The single taxers are nlao scheduled to meet Sunday. Lenders of (ill three parties heretofore have been in favor of a union of thulr orgnultiitloiis with those of the Non-Purtisun league and the Triple Alliance. . s GAS IS SAVED FOR .EJ.KS' CONVENTION SALEM. Ore.. July 10. Oregon Elks attending the third annual state convention of the order In this city, July 22, 23 and 24, who make the trip from various parts of the state by automobile, are not to be strand ed for want of gasallue to carry them back home, according to tl)e commit tee In charge of the convention. Working in conjunction with offi cials of tbe oil companies in Salem, the committee Is building up a re serve of thousands of gallons ot gas oline to be used in the entertain ment of visiting Elks during the con vention and to supply the fuel needs of tho visitors. , "Every visiting Elk who makes the trip to Salem by auto is guar anteed sufficient gasoline to carry him back home," reads the announce ment of tho committee. Daily Market Report (Furnlrhrd by rramrintrnt with thi' Ontrsl Oregon llnk.) NORTH PORTLAND, July 10. Cattle None. Choice steors, $10 to $10.50; good to choice, $9.25 to $10; medium to good, $8.50 to $9.25; fair to-good, '$7. 60, to $8.50; common to falrt $6.50 to $7.50; choice cows und heifers. 17.50 to $8: good to choice, $6.G0 to $7.50; med ium to good, $5.50 to $6.50; fair to medium, $4.50 to $5.50; canners, $3.50 to $4.50; bulls, $5.50 to $6. GO; prime light calves, $11 to $12; med ium light, h to $10; heavy, $7 to $8.50. Hogs. Recalpts, 175; steady.. Prime mixed, $15.50 to $16.00; medium mixed, $14.76 to $15.60; rough heavies, $10.00 to $11.25; pigs, $11.75 to $13.75; smooth heavies, $11.26 to $13.75. Sheep. Receipts. 760; 'market steady. LambB were $10.00 to $10.50; undertone. Lambs, $10 to $10.60; cull InmbB, $7.50 to $8.60; yearllngB, $6.60 to $7.50; wethers, $6 to J$7; ewes, $2.60 to $0. . FIRE SITUATION If UNDER CONTROL Bulklf that the forest fires in the Creecont section, reported yesterday, are tinder control was expressed 'this morning by Forest Supervisor N. Q. Jacohaon. No word was recolved from the tiro fighters, and this was takon hy Mr. Jacobson to Indicate that tho situation 1b well in hand. INTEREST SHOWN IN IRRIGATION , BY LAWMAKERS (Continued from page 1.) . Put it In Thd Bulletin. Junketing trip. "It has been no path or roses," he said, "ond. re gardless of hardships experienced. Including , one of the worst sand storms I have ever soen, the com mittee has made its work thorough, carefully Investigating the needs and conditions of tho communities through which 1th as passed.", Slnnott Appreciated. He spoke of the Interest Bhown by Director Davis In the Deschutes proj ect, and declared that it was because of this that the party was to remain over In Contrul Oregon a day longer to view the Irrigation possibilities of the Deschutes. "The committee is not here to make promises," he said, "but I feel sure that, with the added knowledge of conditions In this part ot Oregon, the members of the committee and Mr. Davis will give the question of an allotment for .future development careful consider ation, should this question again come betoro them." Chairman Good asserted that, since entering Oregon, the commit tee has been "playing second fiddle to the biggest man in congreus, N. J. Slnnott." . V EntltiiBliiutlc over the outing en joyed by the party since leaving Klamath Falls, and the reception given them by the business men of Bend, he took occasion to mention Bond's rapid growth of the past 10 yeors, predicting a wondorful future for the city should this fate of growth continue. InoremmHl Food Supply Need. He bespoke the interest of the committee In the problems ot the West, among which he listed irriga tion as the greatest. "We saw, on our trip to Bend, land with scarcely a blade ot grass, but capable ot pro-; duclng 70 bushels of small grain to the , acre. If it were irrigated," he said. "I consider It decidedly worth while to make these waste places produce the food to sustain our con stantly .growing population,, and I wlBh to extend to this community our thanks for your sacrifices and efforts which have made possible our study of.our country." '.'Jit's 17 years since I began to wiah I was in the Deschutes valley." wag the statement ot Director -Davis, with the reclaqiation servtceUince its organization la 1902. He said that thls'valley was first to occupy the at tention of tho service, but that priv ate development, already started at that time had made it impossible. "Oregon has been particularly pro gressive in irrigation , matters,'" he remarked, "and there are now sev eral projects which we would like to take up in this state if the funds were available. I hope that, as the other projects in the West near com pletion and as our income is in creased by mineral land leases, that the day will not be far distant wben we can come to the assistance ot such projects as that in the Deschutes val ley." . Burton L. French, representative from Idaho, had found many old ac quaintances in Bend, and be declared tlir.l .he Ib just as familiar with the irrigation problems of this country. He pointed out that the West has been at a disadvantage because ot its minority in the bouse,' and that Central Oregon is therefore especial ly fortunate ,in having the members of Ihe appropriations committee present, in order that they (may gain 1. . w ' - him . . rw" i -Si. I -Wa She cheated She cheated herself. . . She cheated the world. . That's whv oeonla caY.&A Viev It's a play that will make youthinK and wonder I CL NaMUSm ALSO EDDIE POLO ia Epuode No. 6 of "The Vanishing Dagger" first-hand information of western conditions and needs. Tbe $120. 000,000 expended tor government reclamation, he quoted, has resulted in the production of $250,000,000 worth of crops up to date. ' -- ; "Omt OviT"; Akcd. A boiled down statement Q what water will do for Central Oregon was presented to the visitors by R. A. Ward. Reclamation here, he point ed out, would be no experiment, as irrigation has already proved a suc cess over a period of many years in the Deschutes valley. "Give our country the once over," he urged. "Farmer" Smith, veteran agricul turist for the Union Pacific syBtem. who has for years been interested in the irrigation development of Cen tral Oregon, declared that -"every dollar the government invests in irrigation will be returned a hundred fold in the increased wealth and wel fare of the country. Food is the greatest problem of the world," he said. "To have a law-abiding, or derly country, we must have a well fed country, and to do that means more land under cultivation, more intelligent cultivation, and more in tensive farming. "Largest production per acre and: least cost of cultivation per acre are found on the small farm, and the ir rigated farm must be small. Put ting water on arid land's is the gov ernment's best investment." As a reminder of Central Oregon's need for water, a small wooden tank filled with water, and bearing the inscription, "Water on the soil in creases production." was before each place at the tables. Looking through the water, the words. "Shevlin Pine" might be seen. . LIBERTY TONIGHT Only House Peters in i "The Thunderbolts of Fate" House Peters makes a triumph ant return to the screen after several months absence. See this, his first pictuie upon hit return. . ' , ' ALSO ' . GAIETY COMEDY Paramount Magazine The Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR Consistent in performance; reliable as to materials; reasonable as to price; economical in upkeep; all the power .necessary these are a few of the factors contributing to the success of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Walther-WillianisCo- R. S. McCLURE, Local Representative 132 Greenwood :::::::::::i:'.'.::::::'.:"i::::i:::::::::::n:: a::ui:::intRui:u:i:::!i:!!niin:i:u:aRimufii4