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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
II g ? ii i i I i. PAfili 10. thi: hkxii ni'MiKTix, uuxn, oitr:., avkuxhsday, jaxuakv i, mi". LAPINE PEOPLE ?m i CITIZENS PLEDGEFUND TO AID I'll (j 1 1 limited mill Twenty l'lo Dot llll'S Subscribed III ItflCIlt MlH'tlllg Kiii-inrrs Kvperlcsl In Tl(o l' Slock Later Olfl' i!00 Cohs. (I.a I'liin Inler-Mountaln.) Tim crermory meeting hold nt the (lommorclnl Club hull Saturday after noon was u giand success In every way. $525. no was subscribed by tiio Members present Tor tlio purpose or establishing a co-nporutlvo creamery Ht la I'lno. Thu plan Ih to put In an equipment MuMrtciil In handle tlio output or two or throe hundred cowm nt first, tmd ir possible, to Install tlio machinery on the unit yHtom so that It can lie lidded to riotn tliui) to time and not louder thu original equipment uso )oh, Shnri's hi tho rorporallon are to bo $t eurli, mill thu Incorporation to lie for mi Hmouht mtlllnlant to moot tlio (Ionium!, which has not yot been determined.. Local liiilmiwi mnii are subscrib ing Ilbnrnlly to help Ret Hie ontor )irlHo Htarted, with tlio understanding J hit tho lutliiei'M who nro actively eti XiiklmI In dairying can pineliaso tho whines from tlioin later on. It they VniU lo do ho. A hurtled ciiiiviim or the commun ity tdinwii about 228 cow clone to l.ii l'lno. This dneo not Inelitdo ron from Crescent, Wickiups vicinity, ftummlt or those In the vicinity of the .Mormui mill. tills morning in explaining tho mean-, Ing of tho new Ka3torn Oregon Ilvcr-. stock cotnpay, articles of lncorpora- tion ror which were nieu Bovorei uays ago, Tho new corporation was formed to tnlte over tlio holdings of tho Iillt zen Valley Land Company, and 13 capitalized for $1,000,000. Tho prop erties of this concern total 100,000 acros of excellent farming land, but owing to tho fact that It Is now 7D miles I torn a railroad, It has not been offered to settlers. Signs point to nn era of railroad building In tho near future, nnd ns n number of lines havo already been surveyed near and through tho hold ings or tho laud company, it Is thought that tho day Is not far away w.ion Harney county will bo visited by rnllroad builders. Mr. Corbutt stated that thoro would be no chnngo In thu manage ment or policy of tho old company by the forming of tho now, for tho pres ent at least. THE ESTRAY LAW Neofls No Lightning Rod. A lmlldln;MMXX leet nboe sen level should b: protected by lightning rods, one thinks, but the ustniiiuiulcul obser vatory nl Mount IU tin h.is nut and dues not tiled HHt'li protection. The observatory Is near the summit of the volcano, and the mieniii uf vapor eon. Htiintly Using f rum the crater acts us a natural conductor, draining the elec tricity out of i lie clouds, so that light ning Is seldom seen there. If This Insect Had Wlngst i'mi run e.teuie a chilli for culling n whale a llsli. but listen to this young ster, who Is reported III the ltostou Tninscilpt: Child at Library I'lensu give mo a book on whales. ' , A honk on natural history with a chapter devoted to whales Is brought,. The Child Oh, 1 diui't mean a book in thu insect. I iiic.ui Hie country I" IS WAITING F0RNEW MHLBOAD lllllcii alley l.itml Will be I'ul on Snlo WIiimi lilnes uu Ittillt II pected lo He Soon, (FoiMiuiil Telegram.) One hundred thousand aeres of llnrnoy county Itnid will be opened Tor settlers Just ns soon us railroad conditions nro right. This announce ment was made by Harry I,. Corbott Simple Olroctlons. "My dear," said she. 'pleiise run and bring me the needle fioin the hay stack." "I don't know which havsiaek." "Iook In nil the hnj stacks. You can't iuIhh It There'w only one needle-" From "More Jonathan I'upers." Woman's (siro to Attrjct. Owing to Hie sylem under which we live, whole man Is u uilimlilc prey, woman has luiitrtictod (he habit of trying lo attract. Kcii aggressive. In aolcucc on her part may conceal the desire to attract by exasperating. W. I George In Atlantic. Has to Bo. "Our alimony club Is very econom ical." "Well, It goes without saying that tin nllmuuycliib has to husband Its means." Ilnltlmoru A met lean. Tho following polntfl of tl.o Oro gen estrny law will undoubtedly bo of benefit to farmers and rr.nchcrs of th's vicinity, who have been troubl ed by stock running t.t largo: "Kstrays may bo taken up only In tho months of Dor-inbor, January, Kib'-unry t nd March, unlcai It la a vicious or brcachy animal, "Immediately upon trklrg up the rnlmnl, It Is neccri-ry to proceed lo tho ne.'.rcst Juawice of tho poaco cxd make oath befo.'o Itlm vhoro and whoti tho cald anlr.nl vns trkon up. "Then It Is the duty of tho porson no tnklng up the estrny to exorcise duo dlllgonco In locntlng tho owner. t no owner shovs up then after 10 dayo tho porson taking up tho es l"ay miiftt go to tho Justice of tho porco ngnln end mako oath na to his efforts to locate tl.o ownor and then u no ownor Is found after 20 days more, the porson Inking up tho es-t-ay must give notice In n local pr.por for tliro wcoks, particularly describing the enrnia' ko and bn.nds, tra dnfo of taking up .ind nny other I formr.tlcn that might assist tho ov-nor lu II nd lug his stock. Such no Ire shall also imino tho dnv, month, yer.r and hour on which said animal will he offered for snlo to satisfy damages, costs of keeping, ad vertising and justice''? foos. "Tho nearest constable shall net us auctioneer, and any porson may bid nt tho sale. Including tlio porson who took up tho animal Tho pro ceeds of the snlo shr.U go, first, to pay the constable for holding the pnlo: second, the expenses of the Jus tice and the advertising; third, to pay the oxponro of hooping tho ani mal; nnd finally, to pfy any damages that piny linvo been done by tho ani mal, to bo assessed by the lustlre. Tho Justlco's docket should ohow every stop In the proceedings as out lined. 'If thoro Is nnv mnnoy left over nfter paying thoso claims, the Justlco must keep It for the ovner of the nnlninl for sk months, and If ho does not then appear, the Justice must pay tho money -to the ccmntv clork nnd It shall be deposited In tho coun ty school fund. "It Is nlso miido lnrcenv for nny person to tnke up nn estrny other wise than provided In this act.' This Is the law governing the tnk lng no of estrnvs. as ret out In Chan ter .128, pngo CIS, Session Laws of 1913. ...4...-.----4--- BOMKTHINO HBItB for HL'ND? - Portland Knitting Company Has New Huslness Wnltiug For New Wool Yam factory -------- Dond's posslhillttos n3 a location for wool manufacture havo been In vestigated by experts nnd been do claiod oxtremel.f nttractlvo; there la an enormous supply of good grade raw wool available, excellent wiUef, ample power, satisfactory transpor tation facilities and an ndenunto Pa cific Coast market, tho lattor now chiefly supplied with products of Oregon-grown wool manufactured on the Atlantic seaboard, with the extra cost of two transcontinental trips burdening it. In view of all this, the following extract from a statement appearing In the Oregon Journal of January 15 Bhoitld be of special local Interest: Try our fresh broad nnd pastry. Cnrmody llrothcrs. Uond street. Adv. 3G tf The Portlnnd Knitting Company management sayc: "We can glvo $20,000 worth of business n year to a wool yarn spinning factory. It costs us that much for yarn bought In the east principally In Philadel phia and It Is spun from Oregon wool. "There Is not a wool ynm spinning factory In Oregon, notwithstanding this Is ono of the greatest wool re gions In North America. There ought to bo such nn Institution In Portland. Tho wondor is that there Is not. Hut then thoro nro openings In this city for scores of workohops covering tho world's lndustiles, and the vacancies lemaln yonr after year, solely I am confident, because of leck of knowl edge of conditions here.' It was J. A. Zelinthatior, president and manager of the Portland Knit ting Company, thnt mndo the fore going statements, nnd ho ndded. "Wo linvo the only knitting workB In Oregon. Our business wns estab lished lu a small way 2(1 years ago. Tho founders wero practical work men, nnd from tho very first dny pro duced n cinss of goods not excelled in tho broad world. Uvcry nrtlclo wo mnko Is first class. Uvory ono Is of genuine wool all wool -not nilod with cotton or any other adulterant. Our yarns nre made from Oiegon wool evory pound of them- -but they have to be spun In eastern fac tories. This ought not to bo. Jinny n cplunor, I have no doubt, would bo glnd of tho chnnco to cotno to dc l'ghtful Oregon nnd establish himself In business if ho hut know the splen did opening thoro Is for Ills business hero. Think of It $20,000 worth of work a yonr to Btnrt with without solicitation, and wo would gladly pay a higher price ovon than we aro now paying, to n factory wo could step Into, mnko selections, have the yarns dollvered at once nnd end the trans action. As It Is, wo have nt least $10,000 nlwn.VB lied up In Goods bought and In transit. It would ho a mighty convenience to bo rellovcd of this costly nuisance." For sign painting sco Edwnrda.-Adv. A lnsih-nliln bread klllfo frco with every annual subscription to Thoj Ilend llitlletln. Sco advertisement ou page 10. ' Seo Edwards for paper hanging. Adv. (Jet Hid of Hiicklng CJrlppo Cough It Weakens. For the severe racking cough that comes with la grlppu, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound .s wondorfull healing nnd soothing. It. 0. Collins, ox-post master, llarnegat, N. J., snysi "Foley's Honey nnd Tnr Compound soon stopped tlio severe la grlppo cough thnt completely exhausted mo. It can't bo boat. Sold everywhere, ndv January Specials Dicta Lnnterns . 65c ttruss King Wash Hoards 40c Glass Queen Wast Hoards .. 50c All Emuuehviirc--- 10c and 15c CANDIES AND STATIONERY A limited amount of odds and ends in Child ren's two-piece Under wear -per suit -- IVJlXJiilVl 25c OUR NAME IS OUR GUARANTEE sgg&J&Z- OUR NAME IS OUR GUARANTEE Mart ItaX emens DKALEKS IN FURNSTURE STOVES RANGES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS TKIPLETT BUILDING DEND. OREGON (Vr f-i -ir -" Z2T1 BREAD KNIFE FRE . , --r . m M v-r This desirable Bread Knife, indispensable in every home, will be given free to subscribers to The Bend Bulletin in Crook County. A KNIFE WITH EVERY ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION. This Bread Knife is exactly as shown in the cut above, but without any advertising.' Flexible blade, curved edge, wooden handle. Just what you want. Get yours while the supply lasts. JTo old subscribers in the county: Renew for a year and get a knife. flTo everyone in Crook County: Subscribe for a year and get a knife. ONLY $1.50 for a Knife and THE BULLETIN for one year i .. -S - w if l r'-' O