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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
PAGE 2 THE REND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, 1?END, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 5. l!Ur TUMALO RANCH WIDELY KNOWN Best of Stock Not Too Good For Dairy Jones & Summer Also Make Showing In Poultry and With Feeder Lambs Oilier articles of the t'eiiirnl Oregon farm scries :ippeareil M ! follows in Tin-Weekly BaUelilll A. C. Kirtsls, March 10. B. M. Kh. March 11). . l'. l iaier. March 'M. If "f K. Allen, April 2. ! Crsontc TllOmpftOU, April l. K. Dkkey, April Hi. M. W. Kniekerborker, April W. Kelt TorkeUon, April 80. l . P. Itockcr, Ma) - Xirk Lambert, May U. UMuq Itroilici-s. May M. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Hamer. May M. ) Filed on by the pioneer Orover CerkinK as a desert claim many years aRo.' there is a 200 acre farm Just northwest of the town of Tum alo that is rapidly winning rerogni tlon in the development of a new and ever Rrowlng Industry of the Deschutes country. This farm is that of Jonas 4 Summer. The industry Is dairying. In the early days of Central Ore gon development it was learned that conditions in the mid state country are Ideal for the cultivation of hay. The first plan of farmers was to raise hay for market. In later years, when the price of hay at times slumped as low as $ and $7 a ton. It was decided that if any profit was to be made, hsy must be used on the farm, not sold. One of the first men In the county to realize that the conversion of hay Into milk and butterfat was a paying proposition was C N. Jones, a native of West Virginia, who bought the old Gerking place in 1H19. Jones came to Central Oregon with the intention of starting a dairy farm. In 1920 he was Joined by K. C. Summers, also a native of West Virginia. Jones came here from Douglas county. If a visitor to the Jones & Sum mers dairy farm doubts the royal lineage of the beautiful animal.'1 which graze on the irrigated pasture land, he has but to glance over a few pedigrees. In this manner he will learn that in Central Oregon there are dairy animals euua! to any In western America. Juanita s I-ady. one of the Jones & Summers cows, was sired by the Jersey isle animal floldenmaid's Prince. This sire sold for $15,000. Cows Highly Valued Another of the many highly valued cows in the Jones & Summers herd Is Beauty's Fancy Dora, only a few rears ago acclaimed by judges at the state fair to be the best dairy animal In Oregon. This animal won the $325 prize awarded by the Southern Pacific Company. The dairymen have refused $1,000 for one of their pure breds, Cassnaranda's Pogis Beauty, sired by Oregon's Pogis Oenida. Jones was found by a representa tive of The Bulletin near the center - C GIVEN AWAY! Genuine PyraJin Manicure Set Value 2.oo to 5-00 in All Popular Colors! I of his HO acre tract of alfalfa. Irri gating. A:, he continued his work of I irrigating, before crossing the field i to the pasture where the purebred annuals grazed, be told o( Ills flrsi i visit to Central Oregon, coining to the Madras country. The Jones & Summers dairy herd nit present numbering 21 milk cows. will eventually be expanded to 50 i .mini. ils. Jones mentioned as he took 'his Interviewer from animal to mil i inal 111 the pasture. If iiono of the j animals now on the farm die In the ; next y ear, 'he purebred herd will j contain 32 animals in the spring 61 1926. Out of the 12 purebred calves now on the farm, nine are heifers j The herd sire is Holster's I.eonldas. a I three year old In August. The grand sire on this animal's sire's side was I Toga's Ninetynine. king of sires. Country Ideal In the opinion of Jones, an experi enced dairyman. Central Oregon Is Ideal for the development of the .dairying industry on large scale. He believes that the Deschutes coun try' Is more suitable for a dairy cen ter than the noted dairy counties of Coos. Tillamook, Clatsop and others. ! Oregon. Jones mentioned, has more ! dairy records than the rest of the I world combined. The advice of the dairymen to be Iglnners Is to start with purebred animals. looking forward not only to ! the maximum production of milk and butterfat. but also to the possession of a herd which will produce other valuable auimals that can be sold for a good price. In Jhe opinion of i Jones. It is better to start with one ! purebred than with a half dozen ! grade cows. Although primarily dairymen. Jones and Summers do not put all their eggs in one basket. Last fall they purchased Soil feeder lambs, placing them on the market as soon as they were In proper shape. This year, providing crops are good, they will buy l.ovo head of lambs. The wives of the two dairymen are the owners of flocks of white Leghorn chickens numbering about 100. These chickens produce enough eggs to cover all living expenses. "My wiff even buys my chewing tobacco." Jones humorously remarked. The revenue from the dairy herd goes to ward the upkeep of the farm. To Test Animals No creamery is operated In connec tion with the Jones & Summers farm. The produce from the cows Is sold as milk. The Jones k Summers de livery wagon each morning carries to Bend some 200 quarts of milk for distribution to regular customers. More orders are being received than ran be filled, and for this reason the two dairymen plan to Increase their herd to the farm capacity Just as ; soon as possible. In the near future, the two Tum alo dairymen plan to keep an offi cial test of the production of tbelr dairy animals, and it Is their belief that they ran equal, or probably bet ter, some of the state records. One cow of the Jones & Summers herd. Fancy's Rttut) Violet, hist year pro ducad l-l.ooo pounds of milk, or tbOUl 190 pounds of butterfat. Alter le.u niiiK of the royal llncime of the Jerseys, a visitor to Die Jones Summer! farm feels somewhat .iv,,! us lie louolies animals whose sires and dams were the nobles ot th dairy world. Hut although their mothers and sires were iucctis anil kings of Jersey animals, the sleek cows do not appear to take their till nlty very seriously. This Is especial ly true of the hellers, which are in clined playfully lo prod a visitor with their i urved horns. The grand circuit meeting at Kala mazoo in July will he featured by the $25,000 American derby for 2: OS pacers. RADIO An eight oared crew representini; the Bowing club of Paris Is to take part In the Koyal Henley regatta on the Thames (his year. Jack Donn continues to keep his Baltimore Orioles flying at the peak In the International league race. Slnopala f th Annual Slatna.nl of lh lOMlON A Nil I.AM ASIIIRK INDEMNITY COMPANY OT AMKKH'A ..I No York in In Stat el Nrw Tot (M ministration Olt'w-e. Harttonl. Conn.l. un th 3 Let Jay of IVcrmher. IM4, matW to th. lni.un.iicv l'omnnainer of th. State ot Oro Kon. pursuant to Law : CAPITAL Amount ot capital al.cV oakl u;.. T50.0OO.00 IN'i'OMK Not i.rvmiuma rccoivoj during the Mr - $i.:.s. Interval. ,itviumhi and rvnta re ceived durtaa the year ISa.SZ0.2S ( Income frmi uther aoureea received durm toe year l.IU.M Total income S2.tS6.Stl.OS ni KHl RSKMKNTS Net ..... paid durins- the year a including adjuatment eM-enaea . f 1.219.038. IS t'ommlaaiona and aalariea rani durinr the year 710.5U.0l Taxea. liccnaca and I oca paid durinc the year SS.SOS.SS Amount of all other eipendl- lurea 1JS.2JS.64 Total eiecniiturea S2.0l.iW. ASSETS Value of atnrka and bonda owned (market valuei tS.312.U 2 j Ca-h u hanka and on hand ... 270.921. 2 I'remiuma in course uf collection written aince Sept, 30. 1S2I ... 41I.2SS-S: lntereat and rrnta due and accrued aV.MS.yt ' Total admitted aaaeta M.W4.S2S.SI I.IABII.I TIKS Growa claima for kwaea unpaid . . tl.2ll.5S3.30 Amount of unearned premiums on all outatandina- riaka 9S0.3S1.00 Due for commiaeion and brokerage 92.02S.OO All otter Itabilitlea 33.000.00 Total Itabilitaaa S2.MS.0M.29 BUtUMUl IN OREGON KIR THE YEAR Ne: premium received during the year I4.:S7.:4 : Loaaea paid during the year 12.323.14 I-oaaea incurred during tre year .... 13.09S.t9 , Name f Company, London and Lanraahir Indemnity Co. of America. Name of Preaident. Archibald G. Mclllwaine. Nam.- ,.f Secretary. Oliver R. Beckwith. Today KPO, Mule Bros, and Chronicle. San Francisco, 118.9 luelers -tTitO p. 0 Rudy Selger's orchestra; S.'gfl p CD,, markets: llOt p. 01., Warlleld lluater; 7 p. in., tlene James liose Uo.Mii Howl orchestra; S p. in.. Hose Ileum Bo" I oi chesir.i. KI.X. Tribune. Oakland. 50 S me lei's ; p ni.. news, weuther. nitir keis: S p. in., Joseph Carey. Callfor nia composer; S:Sfl p m Aeolian trio. Tracy; 10 p, m . Tom lleruno vich's Ballroom Kuterlalners KQ0 Com ml Klectrlc. Oakland, Stl.l nieler:i 1 p. in.. Hotel St. Francis orchestra. ! 10 p. m., girls' half hour: 6:45 p. m.. stocks, wnr kels. weather, baseball, news. KFIi Karle C. Anlhuiiy. Los Ange les. ItiT meters G p. ni.. uighily do- ini:s 7 p, in.. Biamlnor procrain; S p. m., Don MacFurland 01100 N dial; .i p, m.. Muilo Williams, con tralto; 10 p. in., recitall. F. X. Areni pupils. KHJ. Times. Los Angeles. 105.2 meters 1 p. in, Shrine program; 1:30 r m . children's hour: 7:30 p. ill , "Uoniance of Santa Fe Trail "; S p. in. Shrine program; 10 p. m. Art Hickman's orchestra. 11 p. in. Shriners' hour. KNX. i:press, Los Angeles, 331 meters i p. m. Veda Knajip, musi, apprerlallon: 1:30 P m. program, 7:30 p. ni., program; 9 p. in . pro gram; lip. nr. Abe Lyman's orches tra: II m. Night Hawks. KfiW. Oregonian, Portland. 191.5 meters 5 p. in., children's program: 7 .10 p. n.i weather, markets, news, baseball; 9 p. m, concert: 10:30 p. m.. Hoot Owls. KFOA. lthodes Store. Seattle. 155 meters 1 p. in.. Times program; I p m. Hoffman orcheslru: 6:46 p. m.. muslca, program. Tomorrow RPOi Ha-le Bros, and Chronicle, San Francisco. 431.3 meters 5:30 p. m., Warfield theater; 6:30 p. ni..' Johnny Bulck Cabinnns; S p. m.. Art Weidner's dance orchestra. KI.X. Tribune. Oakland. 50S me ters --3:15 p. m, baseball; 7 p. ni.. news. Kill). General F.lcctrle. Oakland, lit. I meters- -1 p. m.. Hotel St. Francis orchestra; S p. m.. Swedish Singing society: 10 p. in. Henry Hulstead's orchestra. KFI. Karle (' Anthony. Lost Ange les. 467 metera--5:30 p. m. Kxam Iner mat I lie, , 6 p. m . nightly do- Invest Your Money at Home Bettfl is the Commercial Key if All of Central Oregon, the de velopment of any part of Cent nil Oregon meani greater growth for Bend. BeautiM BEND PARK (as() Right in the natural direction of growth of the city, these lot -will increase in value steadily with that growth. Many Imyers are congratulating themselves on having selected their lota early. Now is the time to huy yours. See us today. Lots Sold On Terms Without Interest A Guaranteed Investment Bend Investment Company Phone 472 "WE NEVER SLEEP" 859 Wall SI. The Ksst x Coach contest closes in a few days. Ucmcmhcr, pur chases of lots in Bend Park or Keystone Terrace entitle you to large numbers of votes. lugs; 7 p. in . Myra Hello Vlckers' rptiptlt; 7 :m p in . Oscar Teek, barl 'tone; 7:45 p in , The llooksheir. Miss N'.i in- . S p in. Kxaiuliier program. 'i p in . Old Folks BvOOlOl il Home; 111 p. m . KFl midnight frolic. KHJ, Tiie.-s. Los Angeles. n5 2 meters I p in. Shrine program, 6:u p. in., children's honur: S p m . program: Up m . An lib kmi.n a orch.stra: 11:31 p n. tist Aug. -Is of KHJ KNX. K press. Los Angeles, :I37 meters 7:0 (i in . organ recital. In p. ni . Abe Lyman's orchestra, 11 p. in.. Hollywood ntghl KOW, Ons'inlaii. PortUnd, 4SI.5 meters -6 p in . Jack Souder's or chestra; 10 p. m . Herman K.-uui's 1 meivrs I p ni. Times program, 6 p in . lliiffm.ui on bi atrn. 6 4G p in. Khoiles store program. I lo p ill. Times program. In p. in , Kddl llarkneas orchestra. The highest Incorporated yacb 'club In the world Is IhO Oratiil like Y.lilll dun of f'oloja.lo In AuKtlat of eurh vear the club holds ii res.ii ta on tiriind lake, g.300 feet alxiyc s.-u level, for a cut donated by Sir Tboiun-, Llptoii The regnita Is con ducted under the name rules which govern the most widely known yacht clubs In America N0XA0I HI tUUkVtU w.viMt l '.nir lrui;ulat EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Fur Your Car Sehunian Auto Electric Multnomah hotel orcheslru KFOA. Khmles Store. Seattle. 4fi! 5 ACRE TRACTS Near Carroll Acres School. El:trlc light, power and tele phone available. Water rights with each tract. Best land near Bend. Especially desir able for poultry or vegetables. Very moderate prices. Easy terms. For Sale by Owner E. P. Brosterhous Phone 505 W 7 1, LARSON & CO. "Home of The (Jrncn Watch" Diamonds Silverware Watches CtaM Greeting Cards Glass .Jewelry DR. R. E. JOHNSON Dentist Deschutes Investment Co. Bldg. Corner Oregon Telephone and Wall 14-W yraiin AD-A-PIECE SALE May 25 to June 6 THIS opportunity is yours only during this special sale. Only now can you lure a dainty mani cure set given you, to match your jf so purchase of toiletware stamped with the "Pyralin" name. Only one set to a customer. If your purchase is limited to$;, one article of the set will be given you. What more acceptable gift for the graduate, the bride for any woman? Always uveful.ever attractive. Prices too are lower thsn ever before. Coma in today! Pilot Butte Pharmacy rl Door In I'o-lollice "In ih filegrl of Hie t'llj" L DR. J. W. THOM Physician and Surgeoif O'Knne Illdg. Office phone 421. lies. fl NOTICE! The Deschutes County Fair Board begs to announce that it has again designated the Bend Bulletin as pub Ishers of the Deschutes County Fair Annual Edition. The Bulletin is therefore accorded the authority from the Board to publish the only Official Edition for 1925. In this matter the Bulletin will have the full coopera tion and assistance of the Deschutes County Fair Board, their committees and appointees. This action is taken for this year because of the high character of the Edition prepared by the Bulletin last year for the Board, the 1924 Edition undoubtedly con tributing heavily toward the success of the Deschutes County Fair last Fall. DESCHUTES COUNTY FAIR BOARD W. M. WILSON, President N. A. BURDICK, Secretary Hot Biscuits for Dinner! Make them with THE WORLD'S GREATEST BASMMG POWDER They will be light tender tempting every time SALES f TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND Steel Upright Filing Cah'r.eta m PILOT BUTTE PHARMACY Bervlea UDiorpfsaawi Htoek nnmplett HIT Wall next i I'dnlof flrn l'hniie 'i RRINOINfi UP FATHF.R SrCOLUf- IL r'vELL dORiCHT X fvoo taje. CETrMrsuV SifllllB "ttON'T TMIHie, ) ! H f r HVM If fOL) A,rr-- or,,,, .1- I POT THF. OUol POT HIM OUT-I HOPE CTi OHCEL-TOO AttE OOtM' lEWv 1 &R8l TCAJ icUin""' jg,y-r) ckt booNj ' , y 1 minute mow JEHjfrSf ' "'ttisffi Tm 2 S" ' l " '' (j ' V f If