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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1916)
HKUi uJMJ - 4wMt,t , anm:..'i--. . tiik nuxii ni'M.RTi.v, iii:ni). ouk., weiinksuay, atoust ho, idio. l'AOE fl. r Yellowstone Lots at Half the Price i' E The National Paradise for Animal Life and Animal Lovers GREHY WILL HAVE NEW HOM i BIG GROWTH SHOWN IN BUSINESS runners Patronize Jocnl Market With Dairy Product and Reecho llcst of Trices Mutiy Improtc- uients Mnde DurliiR Last Tear Encouraged by Hb great Krowth In business and the pronounced growth of tho dairy Industry tributary to It, the stockholders of tho Ccntrnl Ore gon Farmers' Creamory rit their an nual meeting held In llend a weok npo Saturday decided to tnko tho ne cessary steps toward tho purchaso of a site for tho early erection of a mod ern creamery In Demi. The directors of tho creamery wore nuthorlzed to select n site and have plans drawn for a building. Crcunery Croutli llnpld. In its two yoars of operation the croamory has experienced a rapid Rtowth. The la mors who havo be come patrons of tho creamery In al most every Instance, have doubled tho size of their herds nnd have boon getting beUcr stock. This con dition Is evidenced through the in crensu In tho purchase of butter fat bv tho creamery from the farmers. During tho tlrst year ending August 1. 1915, tho creamory purchased 33,- S32 pounds of butter fat at a cost of $9,133.47. During tho second tear ending August 1, 1910, the pur chase of butter fat amounted to 47, Olu pounds, or an Increase of 14,183 pounds. The total cost was $13. 120 79. The average price paid for butter fat In tho 1914-1915 year was 2G.99 cents per pound. The mini mum price paid was 22 cents per pound nnd the maximum price was ::i cents per pound. In the 1915 1910 year tho average price paid for butter fat was 27.95 cents, with a minimum of 24 cents per pound and :i maximum of .13.5 cents per pound. During the first year of the cream ery's operation $413.09 was the KiuallcBt sum paid for butter fat and S1.338.C9 largest sum paid during uny ono mouth. In tho 1915-191C oar $790.79 was the smallest sum paid for butter fnt nnd $1,710.30 the largest sum. A comparison during favorable months shows that In July, 1915, 4,780 pounds of butter fat wero purchased and In July, 19 1C, 7,120 pounds wero purchased. .New Kmilpmeut Added. Since tho creamery commfneed operation In 1914 a pnsteurliatlon plant, an Ico croam freezing plant, n gravity system, milk shed nnd de- l'very outfit lmvo been added to tho outlay of tho creamery. In order to facilitate the handling of Us butter in outside markets the creamory has taken stock In the Ore gon Co-operalvo Dairy Kxchange which lias a Portland manager whose duty It 1h to dispose of all tho but ter coming under Its direction. In July this association disposed of 0.935 pounds of butter for tho Cen trul Oregon Farmers' Creamery. The association sees to It that tho butter Is not under graded nnd If the but ter does not meet tho required stand ard tho reasons aro forwarded to the local creamery. Tho association also disposes of undeslrablo cream nnd over rlp6 cream for tho creamer. Tho sales or tho Ico creum plunt for tho month of July amounted to more than $400 and In August It Is expected to reach $500 In sales. The sale of pasteurized milk In July umounted to 900 gallons. Farmers jiio Apprr4atle. The stockholders of tho creamery expressed their appreciation ot the recent meeting for the loyalty that Is being shown by tho Dend merch ants In patronizing tho creamery nnd also for tho financial assistance that has been given to make the creamery the success that It lias been. To start tboyew project which the creamory w undertake In getting n new home 3C shares of stock were Mibscrlbed at the meeting. No watting at the Metropolitan for that shave or hair cut. Four chairs now ready. Adv. Want Ads only ONE CENT a word. ' WANTED n agent 1 wanted In this county ! tho Dig Oregon Xurery Company of Oraico, Orrgon. I-irgest nnd mont j complete- assortment of nursery utocfc in the United States to sell from. A man uho can tletote Ids time ami at tention exclusUely to the lmsine an under our new plan do a big and profitable business. Act now before the Held Is let to someone else. Address, OREGON M'RSEKY COMPANY, . Oreoco, Oregon. ,i sa i? ffOJ -Jt 1 JL lJft-'VSlSiHl j tat 7L2m ( sLsaaaaattVJMaat3 O by l'acli Ilrua. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. -fr DETROIT'S IMPRESSIONS OF A MAN. Governor Hughes' visit to Detroit opened the president!! campaign of 1916, and If we may forecast the events that are to follow by the omens of Monday we would prognosticate an Intensely warm, vivid and humanly Interesting period In the next few months. Setting aside the auspices of meteorological conditions In this previ sion of the future although they are approved by numerous professional augurs and by a host of commonalty as well we base this prophecy on the characterlstlce of the oandldate whose too brief etay with ua hae been enjoyed by all with whom he came Into contact. The misguided Individuate who have been expecting Charles E. Hughee would prove t- be a cold proposition and therefore eaey to beat are In for a shock that will make them think they have been hit by an uninsulated trolley wire. There le nothing cold about Mr. Hughes, Detroit has learn ed. He ie about as Intensely human a piece of humanity ae ever captured the hearts of a crowd, and the more people In the United States he meets between now and November the more votes will be cast for him. As a campaigner he is a revelation. He likes his fellow beings, and they like him because they see he likes them. And what his osrsonallty beglne hie remarkable powere of Intellect and utterance finish. He drlvee his points home with tremendous force. What he saye sticks. There are thousands of Amaricans today who can retell every step In the argumente he made eight yeara ago on the Bryan truet polloy, yet In 1908 Mr. Hughee wae not especially a prominent figure and there was no particular reaeon why his addrese more than othere ehould have remained clearly In the memory except the gift of the man to eend hie own thoughts so deep Into the braina of others. Thsy are clear In his own mind first, undoubtedly. He knowe preolsely what he wants to aay becauee he ha reasoned It out before he speaks it out. Probably that ha aomethlng to do with the ease with which ha conveye hie meaning. But It le wry rare quality he poeeessse In hie ability to master subjscte so thoroughly a to make the most abstruse simple to himself and hie hearer. It I a quality eminently desirable In a polltloal candidate. It I Infinitely more to be desired in the president of great country Ilk the United States. Detrolt'e impression of Charles E. Hughes le all favorable. The thou sand of people who have atudied him at close range are convinced that if he le elected president next November he will be a great president, one of the greatest thl nation has known, worthy to stand In hlatory with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, a custodian of the republlc'e fate to whom that fata may confidently be Intrusted. If that conviction le ehared by the people of other etatee whom he le still to meet the out come of hie ewlng around the great American circle cannot fal( to be pro pitious for him. Detroit Free Preee. The oldest, largest and test known of all our National Parks; also tKc most livable. Read what Secretary Lane says about the pork in a book let reprinted by UNION PACIFIC POPULAR ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE and let us Kelp plan a trip for you this season. This Interettlnl book, togathrr with trip com, end othtr information FREE upon explication to tnj 0-W.R.R.&N. AGENT & GENERAL f?M PASSENGER lyfMjSfef AGENT. Portland jfSJkjPJ 4- BLOODY PROSPERITY. No on dlsputee a temporary proeperlty In our land today. But It le sectional in ita factory aspsct, abnormal In Its fevered rush, fictitious In its essentials and perverting In lie tendency. Worsej It le the gold sluiced from the river of blood, poured out by the horrifying sacrifice of millions of our fellow men. God forbid that we ehould boast a prosperity wrought In such wast of human life. We had rather rejoice In the prosperity of peace. United States Senator Warren G. Harding. THE SITUATION nJrKRf f fiMKENT "sroKAXi: i.vrntsTATi: kaiii ano i.ivi: stock show, skp- ii:.mhi:u .mi." roil mi:n anii vomi:n who si:mj thinks. Know your goods. HclioNo lu your house. Have faith. Stato facts. Do not exaggerate. He direct. -e- llo determined. - Ho courteous. He confident. -- Explain clearly. Hu patient. Ho observant. Keep promises. - Kemomhor names. - Hemember faces. Write plainly. Avoid errors. Hu modc3t. -- Ho dependable. -e- Avold boasting. He loyal. e- I)o not knock. Work. -e- Smlle. Think. - The Opun Door. Sco J. Hyan & Co., for farm land loans. Adv. ONE CENT A WORD Is all a llttlo Want Ad will cost you. Asked in other additions of Equal Distance from the Business Center. Lois 40X105.. $75 for Inside, $100 for Corners bis 50X125. $100 for Inside, $125 for Corners REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Central Oregon's Leading INSURANCE AGENCY fixe Automoble Life Accident Surety Bonds J. A. EASTES OREGON STREET. DEND. OREGON Member Port hind Realty Hoard. Mil !a 1 JOMMtOft HAU I; fi w r L)illtf).TlOtlUta THE "GREATER OREGON' With new butlitlno, bettrr rnulpmrnt, antt tnnnr mlilltlona to Ita fnrultr. the UnWerallr of Orfiaon will brain Ita fortr-flrst rrar.Tura. Unr, Srptomber IS. 191(1. fllierlnl trnlnlnc In Cnmmerre, Jonrnnllam, Architecture, Law, MNllrlnF.ToftrhlnB;, Libra. tj Work, Mualr, l'liiatrnl Trnlnlnc anil rine Arta. Lnrarn ami atrunc lrartinente or Liber al Kilucntlon. Llbrarr nt more than (IS.ftOO vntnmra, fit. teen bullillncs full? equipped, two aplemtlil rrtiinaaliime. Tuition Free. Dormltorlea for men anil for women. KspenaeaLoweat. Write for free rataloaa,nlilreaalnr Itedatrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON KtrnKNK, OrtKGON a'lj VI tfi NtW COUCAIlONaXL Hotel Altamont Tin: homi: rotkii ok in:.n" ricnsantly I.ocr.ted I-arxe Rooms Steam Heat llunnltiK Water l'houe Rel Kit Dining Itoom In Connection Amorlcnn Plan Home CjoktnR AMCi: U. SI'AMIING, Proprietor. ONE CENT A WORD IS ALL A LITTLC WANT AD WILL COST YOU. RAILROAD ISSI'KS IIOOIil.KTH. Tho Union Pacific SyHtum ha re cently UHtied attractive hook lets en titled "The Clreat Pacini- NorthweHt" and "SIkIUh and Scentm AIouk thu Union Paclllc S)Mtem," copleti of which have been received by The lltil letln. Thene are uiiusnally attrac tive publications and contain num. erotiH HIiiHtrntlouH of Northuext and Aluttka Hconi'H. havi: Ytif: (Madrax Pioneer.) Tho qiifHtion ou hear moat theso dayrt iiinonK the farmerH and otlmrn Interested U, "Have jou Mold jour wheat?" Of course most tvnr)on knowH what tho nveraRo price of wheat It, ho It In prenumed the ma jority of the farmora wilt have a few dollam to JtnKlr-. While the editor had not wheat t sell, tin tins somo HUbscrlptlon nccountH which ho would llko to collect, and It occurt to him that a pertneut tpieHtlon for him to iiHk about now Is, "Hae ou paid your HUbclptlnn, ' A desirable broad knife freo with every annual flulucrlptlon to Tho (lend Ilulletln. Lannlna In Prvldenc Bulletin. 1 Da Ik. ,.,. M. M H J I V- l tkla liJr i.J tie M!, fWsW 7 rew will tm4t Trn Ku saalTal asal 301k. IW)7." wklak iWiiA VH4r H kaa mad Intt man rE&rrviii rrm ' sssa aeauokad ba(Mal ?'"''; 5' prince Albert Such tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made igarette ! Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat isfaction your smoke appetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality ! the national joy amohe has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it I And that isn't strange, either. ' Men who r7j they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story t R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winitoa-Sitlem, N. C Buy PHne Albtrt ery' uAre tobacco it told in loppy rtd bagt, Set "4y ' lint, 10c t haniitomt pound and half' pound tin humh don and that corking tint pound cry tt at-flats burnt dor with nponfmoiittncr top that kttpt thl tobacco in tuch cltvtr IrimcJwmytl ft p. B 4 i r