BKND MJUiHTIN, 1IKND, ORBGON, THUIWDA Y, FKimUAUY 21, 1018
PACK N1NJT
i
i
At
6
Special Grazing Rules Are
Adopted By Stock Raisers
i (From Friday's Dally.)
During tint punt tow dnyn Hupor
Vvlnor Jacobson and Doputy Uuporvlsor
Vincent, of tho Doschuteo National
Forest, nccompnnlod by L. K, Mr.
Daniels, of tho illntrlct graxlng officii
at Portland. havn mot with Dm co
operative rattlo and homo associa
tions nt Ulsters, Fort Hock, Fremont
mill llntiil.
As stntod in Monday's Issue of Tho
llullotln, tho mooting at Maters on
February 0 won for Uin purpose of
winding officers for Iho coming ynar,
At that tlmn It wnn a I no docldnd to
A lisyo tho nowly olectod advisory
tioard nnd President lit I.. Ton moot
with Supervisor Jarobonn in this city
on March 0 to discus tho apportion
tiiont of tho grating privilege on thn
Hlitors-Motollus range anions thn tar
loui applicant and i tor call a moot
inn of tho association at Alston on
March 1H to definitely sottlo tho
juration of purchase and distribution
of salt for tho coming season and thn
division of thn range between thn
different broods of cattln allotted to
thn range,
Thn mooting nt Tort Hock wan held
on February 12 with 1'reoldnnt A. II.
Myora In tho char. Thla association
was organised Into last mason and
Mian Junt begun to roach Ita stride In
tho Ji.wttor of ooporatlvn work with
thn formal service. Thn question of
ttlnklng wells on Iho forest In order
BUQKHlPm
ARMY SHOE
The moment you nut
it on you say "Hello"
to comfort nnd "Good
bye" to cramped toes,
crowded feet and the other
foot troubles that mar your
comfort and your peace of
mind. Hero it it take a
good look at it:
$6.50 to $7.50
Sturdy and serviceable and
subitantial un't hi And
overy bit ai good at it looks.
Made on tho famous M union
last specified by tho U. S.
Army worn by all our sol
diers and thousands of men in
civil life.
Our registered trade mark
HUCKHKCHT-ustampcd
on every pair for your pro
tection. Buckingham & Hecht
MhiiUIwh 3n rtU
You can gt the iluckhccht
Army She In your town. If
your tinier does not carry It,
will us direct.
MAZOLA
Tills delicious cooking nnd wilnd oil
from corn is wonderfully economical
Mazola Is a pure oil, pressed from American
corn, for deep frying, sauteing, shortening
and salad dressings.
Mazola can be used over and over again
it docs not transmit taste or odor from one
food to another.
Since Mazola is a vegetable oil it enables
you to follow the plans of the Food Adminis
tration for saving butter, lard and suet. More
economical than tlicold cooking mediums, too.
Get Mazola from your grocer in pint,
quart, half-gallon or gallon tins- the large
sizes arc the most economical. Also ask for
the free Mazola Book of Recipes, or write
us direct.
Corn
Kcyi4t""'V
BjBrMtT t rM iBfBTiH " immm
asR Wi?''ul bbV" iIt flk
to prorldn thn water nocossary to
utlllxo thn lurKo body of excellent
range utiilor tho Jurisdiction of tlio
association wnn onn of thn principal
topics uiiilur discussion, tho purchase)
nnd dlntrlbutlon of anlt nnd employ
ment of riders coming In for their
sharo.
Thn result of tho discussion waa
thn request mado to tho illntrlct for
ester to establish "special rules" for
tho unanclntlon whnroby thn super
visor Is nuthorlznd to withhold tho
permits of nil who do not contribute
thqlr pro-rata sharo of tho purebnso
nnd distribution of salt, iho employ
of riders and tho construction and
malntonanco of all Improvement work
lono for tho bonefit of tho range us
ers. It wan alto voted to sssotw all
stock using tho association rongn
18,00 per head for tho purpoan of
sinking a cooperative well In Boctlrm
SO, Tp. 38, H It. 14, B,, provided tho
forest service would contrlbuto tho
bnlnnco nocossary to comploto tho
wnll and begin work this spring. Tho
forest officers could not lvo n dofl
nl to nnswor regarding tho attltudo
of tho service but promised to submit
tho offer to tho district forester.
Doubt wns freely expressed ns to
the nblllly of the present water sup
ply bnliiK nble to hnndle the number
of stock applying for nilmlttanco to
the range, but by followliiK the pro
gnmslvo range mnnnKement plans
agreed upon, It Is believed Hint no
Krn.it difficulty will bo oxporloncod In
handling thorn.
Tho association wont on record us
favoring thn formation of a central
organization comprising all tho as
sentations In Control Oregon.
Tho advisory board will meet with
Huporvlsor Jacobson at Fort Hock on
March 12 for tho purposo of discuss
Inn the applications nnd the nsilgn
meut of grazing privileges for the
season,
District Rangor Lawronco Frlzxel,
from thn Fremont forest, was In at
tendance nt tho meeting.
Tho mooting of tho Fromont as
sociation was hold at Fremont on
February 13, with President II. A.
Chapman In thn chair.
All tho special rules adopted by
tho Fort Hock association, Including
tho assessment of 12.00 per head on
all armoclatlon cattle for thn purpose
of securing n well on their range,
wore adopted by tho Fromont assoc
iation. In addition, tho association
unanimously voted to cooperatively
purebnso and handlo alt registered
range hulls required by tho associa
tion. This action places tho Fre
mont organization In tho forefront of
tho local associations In regard to
cooperative community work.
This association, like tho others,
wns unanimously In favor of uniting
the various local associations with
one largo central organization for thn
purpose of bettor handling of rango
problems, Issuing n brand book and
lonsonlug tho loss to mombors from
straying nnd thoft of stock.
Tho call for tho purposo of effect
ing this organization will bo mado by
Huporvlsor Jacobson In tho near fu
ture and as this city Is centrally lo
cated tho mooting will probably bo
held hero.
The mooring of tho Do nd associa
tion was held at.lhn forest office In
this city this afternoon.
Tour neat- ttUsiti II Mtielt Ami hoi Ii tuilir, miIi'miIo.
Products Refining Co.
New York SltlM RtrwnUtlrM
Johnson, Lieber
Company
PortltaJ, Ortgta
RAISINS AND WINE
Important Products of tho Fa
mous Malaga District.
Vlnss Not Trained on Arbors, but
Pruned to Form Dushes Cover
ing About One Squsrs
Tho two principal varieties of grope
grown In the Mnlngii district lire the
inusrutel nnd the IVdro Xltnni. Hals
Ins ilnd wine ore both mnde here from
the musrntel nod wltin from the I'edro
Xlmeii, observes u correspondent.
The vines nre not trained on nrbors,
but urn pruned to form bushes that
cover nil nreii of about one square yrird
nt Imprest time. The vines nre set out
In rows ten feet npurt. During tho
spring nnil, summer they nre, curefully
cultivated nnd sprnyed with sulphate
of copper to destroy Insects. The
grapes begin to ripen nhout the first of
August. I.nborer with large fint
baskets or tray gather the fruit. It
Is not all cut out at one time, but tho
field Is gune over periodically and only
the ripe clusters hro cut from the vino
with scissor.
TtM raisin produced near Mnlagn
ore not treated with sulphur, lye, or
oil, as Is the practice In other pnrts
of Hpnln. In or near tho grape field
there Is thrown up an enrth terrace
Inclined towurd the setting sun. This
Is divided Into sections nbout ten yard
long nnd twelve yard wide, around
which n low brick or stone wall Is
built, to protect the raisins und to sup
port tho canvas stretched over them
nt night or during Inclement weather.
Thn object of this slanting surface Is
to keep the sun cotiNtnntly shining
upon It. The bottoms of the drying
bed nre covered with fine gravel to
retnln the bent.
Immediately after being gathered,
the grape are sprend out on the beds
for exHiMiire to the burning sun. At
nightfall the raisin nre covered with
cniivns to protect the fruit from the
heavy dew, nnd, ns stated, tht canvas
Is also sprend over them In the event
of rain. There Is rarely any ruin In
thl section during May, June, July,
August and Heptember. During the
process of drying the grope thut re
main green or become spoiled are care
fully removed, und tho clusters nre
turned from time to time lu order that
they may color uniformly. Tho drying
process takes nbout three weeks, so
thnt the first raisin of the season nro
ready for (nicking about the end of
August. Heaviest shipment go for
ward In Heptember.
IJefore packing the raisins nre sort
ed nnd graded. After small nnd lm
jMTfect rnlslns liuve been cut off tho
cluster are laid In boxes lined with
whlto pnper nnd containing usunlly IS!
or U.1 pounds of fruit. Good fruit which
lins become detached from clusters
through shaking nnd rulslns cut from
small und Irregular clusters are sepa
rated from the rejected fruit nnd nre
also packed for shipment. The boxes
of rnlslns nre then brought to Mnlagn
by the grower for dlswsal to the shlp
Hrs nnd denier. The price realized
vary considerably according to the
iiunllty of the fruit and the quantity
of the crop, also according to the con
dition of tho Industry In the other
countries where rnlslns are produced
nnd the general demand lu the world
market.
Costa Rica's Coffee Exports.
Olllclal statistics of Costa Hlcn's
coffee export for the past season
show shipment totaling '.!7,M4.fW)
pound gross 10,OSt.0:t0 pounds less
than during lUin-10. Of Iteiieflclndo
or full milled coffee S-l,7-lll.i:in pounds
were exported, and 'J,'J0A,-I1B pounds
of the I'crgnmlno (parchment) grade,
these quantities being respectively
01 l per cent and 8.4H per cent of the
total. The United Htnte took M.10
per cent of tho shipments, the United
Kingdom 40.14 per cent, nnd rannma
the bulk of tho remainder. Some cof
fee was sent to France, Italy. Spain
and Chile. The province of Sun Jiwte
supplied 40-11 per cent of the exMrts,
Heredla HUU! per cent. Cnrtngo 13.22
per cent, and Ahijueln 12.0S per cent.
Tho estlmnted value of the coffee ex
ported wa 8.128.4SI) coloue. (At nor
mnl exchange the collm Is worth
$0.IURI; exchange now lluctuatlng.)
The 1017-18 crop Is placed nt H0.000,
000 pounds, but the season I not far
enough advanced to make any dellnlto
estimate.
As Effective as Tanks.
Cyprus, tho founder of tho Torsion
empire, tlrst put Into practice the
Idea of equipping the wooden ammu
nition cart of ancient ltoinnns and
Kgyptlniui with sharp scythe-like
knives. Those were fastened to the
body and wheels of chariots, ami were
effective In charging umong massed
troops.
In tho mlddlo ages tho modest
knlved chariot was transformed Into
a movable tower, covered with sur
face armor, nffordlng protection to men
Inside. These were moved during a
siege over the moats surrounding cas
tles. From them a platform vih let
down on the top of the walls, which
served us a bridge for tho attacking
troops,
Switzerland's Live Stock Prices.
Tho price of oxen bought at u re
cent sale ranged from ?H0 to $1S0
tho pair; bull wore sold for $100 to
$180 each; cows. $210 to ?2S0 each;
young cows, $100 to $200 each; goats,
$12 to $10 each; small porks, $12 to
$10 each; medlum-slecd porks, $40 to
$00 tho pair; fat porks, ;i2 cents per
pound; sheep, $12 to 10 each.
IlKMNQUKNT TAX IJHT.
(Continued from pago 3.)
1 to 4 Inc., folk 30 0.C7
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
2, 3, 4, folk 31 C.D3
j. C, Herman, lots C and C,
folk 31 4.9C
Chan. A. Douglas, lot 1 and
2, folk 32 ,.. G,0G
Hodmond Townslto Co., lot
3 nnd 4, blk 32 G.28
C. L. Ilorman, lot 7, blk 32.... 2.G4
K. Hasonmeyor, lot 8, blk 32 2,31
C. A. Douglas, lots 11, 12,
(folk 33 G.04
J. C. Cockerhatn, lots 1, 2,
folk 34 8,24
W. O. and II. F. Meyer, lot
C, blk 34 ., 3.30
J. i;. Culllson, ett lots 13,
14, 1G, 10, folk 34 23.10
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
21, 22, 23, 24, folk 34 C.80
Lilly II. McCoy, lot 12, blk 3G 37.9G
Karl L. Farrls, lot 20, folk 3G 4.9G
K. A. Gates, w or w lots
0, 10, 11, 12, bile 36 17.00
Jas. B. I'ennoll, lot 1G, folk 38 19,30
Elizabeth U. Qoodwln, lot 23,
blk 30 16,67
Carl Hoe, o7G It. Iota 1, 2, 3,
4, and all G and S, folk 37 21. 4G
Hodmond Townslto Co,, lots
9 10, 11, 12, folk 37 34.86
Kottlo M. Abbott, otnl, cV4
lots 13. 14, 1G, 10, blk 37.. G.44
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
21, 22, blk 37 7.92
W. G. I'hoonlx, ot al, lots 1,
2, blk 38 8.26
F. M. Whlto, lot 3, folk 38 .... 3.31
N. II. Dunbar, lot 4, 11 k 38.... 3.31
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
y. 2, 3, folk 39 7.G9
Hcdmond Townslto Co., lots
1. 2. 3, 4, folk 40 1.32
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
G, C, 7, 8, folk 40 3.30
Hodmond Townslto Co., Iota
10, 11, blk 40 3.30
Hcdmond Townslto Co., lots
7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 41.. 2.64
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
1, 2. blk 42 3.29
Jas. L. Courtrlgbt, lot 6,
Hpdmond Townslto Co., lots
7t S 1)1 k A ...-. 330
G. W. Wells, oVS lota 1, 2, 3,
W. C. Follows, ot al, lots 13,
14, blk 44 8.91
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
18, 19. 20, 21, blk 44 ...... 16.84
Hanna W. Glbbs. oft lots 1,
2, 3, 4, blk 46 11.6G
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
I fit OIK 4(1 fy
W. T. Davenport, lota 9, 10,
blk 46 7.92
W. C. Fellows, et al, blk 11,
'12, folk 46 .... 8,91
0. W. Wells, ot al., lots 13,
14. blk 46 29.70
Wm. II. Hofobs, lot 16, folk 4G 19.80
Konnoth Campboll, lot 19, bile
Claud Knapp. 16, 17, blk 46 9.90
C. A. Cllne. lots 18, 19, blk
40; lot 20, blk 46 24.75
Howard Contract Co., lots 4,
6, 6, blk 47 14.85
Hcdmond Townslto Co., Iota
14 to 19 Inc., folk 47 19.86
Hodmond Townslto Co., lot
20, folk 47 3.30
Mary C. Uuckloy, Iota 1, 2,
blk 48 13.86
Stato Hank ot Hodmond, lot
3, blk 48 9.90
Florence K. Caso, lota 6, 6,
blk 49 7.26
nodmond Townslto Co., lot 3,
blk 60 . ... 2.64
Lerti
i&itj
ltt3s
CTU
The most efficient roof.
for factories, warehouses, office buildings,
hotels, stores, garages, barns, out-buildings,
etc Made in shingle form for residences.
Ctrtcin-tttd is weather-proof, clean, sanitary and firc
rctarding. It is not affected by fumes or cases, and docs
not rust or corrode. Neither docs it melt under the hot
sun. Because it is lichtcr than other types of roofs, it
requires less to support it.
Ctrtain-tttd is economical. Its first cost is low. It is in
expensive to lay, and it costs practically nothinc to maintain.
Guaranteed 5, 10 or IS years, according to thickness.
There are many roll roofincs, but there is only one Ctrtaln
Utd. Remember the name by its meaning Certainty of
quality and Guaranteed satisfaction.
For sale by best dealers, everywhere.
A Certain-teed Products Corporation
Manufacturers of
Certain-teed Roofing Paints -Varnishes
Offices and Warehouse la Principal Citlsa 1st America,
Bend
Hodmond Townslto Co,, lots
4, 6, 6, folk GO 8.G9
Anna K. Kills, lot 1, blk 51,... 4.95
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
3, 4, G, 6, folk SI 11.23
Hodmond Townslto Co., lota
1, 2, folk G2 G.9G
Tho. Chrlstonson, lota 6, 6,
oik oz .., G.95
Hodmond Townslto Co,, lots
7 to 12 Inc. folk 62 17.18
Hodmond Townslto Co., lot 4,
folk 53 , 3.31
Kdward Mobor, lots 7, 8, blk
63 7.69
Hodmond Townslto Co., lot
11, blk 64 3,30
Chns. J, Darhlto, lot 1, folk 65 42.90
Calvin Hegman, lot 2, folk 66 13.20
Victor Malm, lot 4, folk 65 .... 9.90
J. B. Huloy, lot G, "folk 65 6.C0
Hooves Wllcoxen, lot 3, blk G6 3.96
Arva Wlllcoxcn, lot 4, blk 66 3.96
Floyd T. Williams, lota 6, 6,
folk 66 8.91
Clovo Sandofcr, et al, lota 7,
8, blk 66 11.65
nodmond Townslto Co., lots
J. 6, folk G7 7.27
Pearl Osfoorn, lot 7, .folk 67.... 3.31
Hodmond Townslto Co., lots
1. 2, 3 4. blk 68 E.28
Hodmond Townalte Co., lots
1 to 12 inc., folk 69 ... 9.24
Fred A. Wagner, lots 4, G, 6,
(blk 60 . 6.61
Hodmond Townslto Co., lot
7 to 12 tno., folk 60 9.90
Redmond Townslto Co., lota
1 to 10 Inc., blk 61 .... . 18.4$
Susie Strand, lota 11, 12, blk
61 3.62
Redmond Townslte Co., lots
1 to 8 inc., blk 62 . 9.57
Redmond Townslto Co., lots
9 to 12 Inc., folk 62 1.33
Redmond Townslto Co., lota
1 to 12 inc., folk 63 15.84
Redmond Townslto Co., lota
1, 2, 3, blk 64 . 3.96
Redmond Townslto Co., lota
2 to 10, Inc., folk 65 27.11
Redmond Townslto Co., lota
1,2, folk 66 . ............ 6.94
Hodmond Townslto Co., lot
4. blk 66 2.64
W. A. Belcher, lots 6, C, folk
66 2.97
A. G. Alllngham, lot 7, blk 66 3.30
W. C. Barber, lot 8. blk 66 2.64
T. J. Jurdan, lot 9, blk 66 .... 2.64
Redmond Townslto Co., lot
12, folk 66 ......................... 3.30
Hodmond Townslto Co., lot
Redmond Townslto Co., lots
3 to 12 inc., folk 69 . 18.48
Redmond Townslto Co., lota
(Continued on Pago 10.)
C. H. SHUMWAY AND
MISS BYBERG MARRY
(From Monday's Dally.)
Tho tnarrhvgo of a well known Bend
couplo took place In Vancouver last
Thursday -when Miss Inetto Byberg
became tho brldo of C. H. Shumway,
now at tho base hospital at tho bar
racks. Mrs. Shumway Is tho daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Byberg, ot
this city. Sho was homo visiting her
parents aovoral months recently. Her
husband was formerly employed by
tho Owl Drug company, enlisting In
tho hospital corps last Docombcr,
slnco which time ho has been at Van
couver. Mrs. Shumway will llvo in
Portland.
Something to sell? Advertise In
The Bulletin's classified column.
Q
mm
t'f.
'ofmG
JT-.
ir&SL
M
FOR HALE WV
Hardware
BEND
SERVICE FLAG
HAS 29 STARS
HIGH HCHOOL GIRLH MAKE BAN
NKH IN MKMOIIY OF BOTH NOW
IN ARMY AND NAVY TWO OF
FACUITY ALSO 1IAVK FLACKS.
(From Friday's Dally.)
In honor of tho Bond high school
boys who are now 4n the sorvlco of
tho United States, a large sorvlco
flag la to bo hung in tho school as
soon aa Jt has boon completed. Tho
banner Ja In tho process of construc
tion In tho domestic art eLiso under
tho direction of Miss 2 ad Klrryon.
It will havo 26 blue stars for student
and two for .faculty jaembers, Erie
P. Bolt and L. C. Bandera, who have
enlisted. One gold star will also fo
on the flag, 1n momon of Percy A.
Btevons, who lost his life last week
on tho Tuacanla..
Tho other stars will foe for tho fol
lowing .formor students. If any havo
boon loft off tho list, a request has
boon mado that the school bo noti
fied. Tho names are:
Craig Coynor, John Brick, Howard
Young, Lloyd Kolly, Robert Innos,
John Stoldl. Stovo Stoldl, Robert Ful
ton, Ray Deyarmond, Uruco Deyar
mond, Lyle Richardson, Max Rich
ardson, John Bates, Emll Ilcnklo,
Robert Horner, Thomaa Fagg, Clar
ence Boyd, Clyde Rongey, Ralph Lu
cas, Chester 'Moore, William Llnstor,
Clydo McOlllvary, Ivan McClIlvary,
Ilorman Moore, Fred Trlplott, Ray
Jackson.
J. C. RHODES BECOMES
RED CROSS SECRETARY
(From Thursday's Dally.)
J. C. Rhodes hes boon appointed
secretary ot the Bend Chapter of the
American Red Cross to succeed Mrs.
J. C. Vandevort. Mrs. Vandovort,.
who has tilled the position Tory ef
ficiently, has had to resign In order
to devote herself to her work In tho
schools which sho undertook recent
ly. Tho chapter otflco will hereaf
ter bo in tho Bond Park Company of
fice on Oregon avenue instead ot in
the county surveyor's otflco.
LITTLE GIRL DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
(From Thursday's Daily.)
Bertha Louisa Dick, the two
months old child ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Dick, was burled today at tbo Pilot
Butto cemetery, funeral sorvices be
ing held from the home. Tho little
girl died Tuesday ot pneumonia con
tracted through a sevoro attack ot
whooping cough. Rov. H. C. Hart
rantt conducted tho funeral.
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