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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1918)
vcuumn, mam. cmnooN, Thursday, uauch 21, 1019 JAOB k MAT BRING IN CHOICE STOCK 0AltlO,l OK MIIiKINO HIIOItT. JIOUN OATTMJ WIM. 1'ltOMAII. IiY lll3 CONTIIACIIJI) I'Oll JIANKH WIMj All) (From Balurdav's Dally,) MllkliiK shorthurn cnttlu rimy to brought Into tlio Hand country short Jy by tlio farmers working through tho Central Oregon bunk, which hot agrocd (0 ntntch dollar for dollar any purchnso of such itock to bo uoud In Improving tho brood on tho rauga. Tho shipment of it carload of tho shorthorns will Involvo tho Invest ment of practically f 10,000 or $300 per head. Alrondy 24 ranchers In Crook and Deschutes counties hnro expressed willingness to tako two head mch If tho shipment la brought In. It Is planned through this to restock tho smaller outside roriKo with hordn, 'which will provide both buof and milk. "For diversified farmlnK." accord dug to County AKrlculturliit It, A. Ward, who li aiding In tho tnovomont, "whoro tho ranchman In not In a pos Itlou to comliict a straight dairying herd or boof producing proposition u dual purpoio cow la needed. Tho tnllkliiK short hum fill tho require imiutM of both, Uor calf will fatten out as .good as any boof animal, whllo at tho miiiio tlmo alio produces oiioukIi milk to supply a wnokly cream chock and whon through milking brings a Kood prlco as boof, Hho can bo inllkod throughout tho winter, dried up andun on tho nitiKo with hor calf in thn summer, which 4s not tho en no with dairy cattle. "Only recognised boot broods aro allowed by law an tlio OroKon ratine and tho milking short horn Is up to standard." luroino l Vnlr Tho cow should produce 7000 pounds of four per emit milk annual ly. At present butter fat prices It should bring in $186 each year, Her mlf will mnko as Kood beef us any beef animal and will hrliiK ready sale. At present Mr. Ward Is buying a mllkliiK short horn bull for Tumulo for uno by tho ranchers until tho big carload comes In. It Is very likely that a mllkliiK short horn stock as sociation will bo formed In that com munity very soon. F. N. Walluco Is fostering tho movomunt hero. 1'rlco lists from ovory short horn brooder In tho United Htales have boon secured and It was found that on tholr stock, values raiiKo from llfiO to 11000 apiece Tho Ameri can Hhorthorn Ilroedors Association has sent Mr. Ward CO copies of Its I year book, vhloh aro lining glvon out to prospuctlvo purchasers, Tho rn u chefs nro inoro thiiii wIIIIhk to do tholr part In gauging In tho stock, 10. I'. Miihaffoy, of tho Control Ore con bank, Ih of tlio opinion that tho vnluo of Central Oregon stock would ho 'much Increased by tho Introduc tJou of tho ahort horn brood'. Alinoxt A Vouiik Mini A Kill li K, It, Whltohurst, It. F. I). 1, Nor folk, Vu., writes: "1 had boon suffer Iiik for moro than ii year, but since taking Foley Kidney I'llls I fool al most a younK man naln." Thoy stroiiKtliou iiml 'lioul woukonod or disordered kidneys, ntop nloep-dls-turhliiK bladder allmonts, banish backache, rheumatic paltis, stlffuoss, soreness, Hold ovorywhoro. Adv. CCOPKItATION KKVNOTH AT (JATIIKIUNO OF HMKKI'.MK.V (Continued from Pago 1.) tho bravo and tho fruo. Ho I oak you to back up tho work. Mon Must Volunteer. "I know your local men aro anxi ous to put thin drlvn over tho top and tnako a bottor record than ovor Imforo, This will mean that you aro going to hnvo to dig down In your pockots, You out In iUiq hills will havo to do It voluntarily for wo can't roach you as wo roach ihoso In tho city." Mr. Ityan'it talk was greotod with onthuslasllc applnuio and It Is evi dent that tho nheopmon aro ready to pledRo all tho assistance they can Klvo In furthering xho loan. Another prominent speaker was (lus C. Moser, candidate for nomina tion for governor. Ho, too, paid a tribute to tho quests, "Tho men In Kastorn Oregon, who aro tending tho flocks, aro doing as groat a serv ice as tho men across tho water," ho said, This was followed by a talk on tho Irrigation work, ending with an expression of confidence In tho successful outcome of Alio war. Public Sale ! Having made up my mind to move to Portland, I will offer for sale at my place about 2 1 -2 miles northeast of Bend, on the old Bend-Prineville road (the old Spinning place), on Tuesday, March 26 commencing promptly at 1:30 p. m., the following property: l l l l l l l l '10 Nwil for CMMrotloti. K. I). Cuntck, president of tho Oregon Ilankera' Association and can didate for state t rem surer, told of tho deslro of tho banking Interests to co-oporato with tho sheep Industry, especially during tho war, "Wo want to build up our stato so when tho tlmo of adjustment comes wo will ho ready for It," ho affirmed." "Oro Kou Is cashing In too much on her Industries. What wo want la to have the stato tako caro of Its own in terests and ceaso paying Its inoiioy out. Tho wool Industry Is Just as much Interested In -tho prosperity of tho stato as tiny other. What I wish to Impnws on you Is that wo need to co-oporaXo In our Industries and build up a bettor stato." local speakers were A. M. I'rlnglo, just returned from a trip east; K. P. Mahafioy, A. Whlsnant, It. I Mlutnr and T. A. McCnnn. Mr. MahafToy also emphaslzod tho Liberty loan. "It depends upon us nn citizens of this great country who aro making money (and wo can't deny It) to Bay HorHC, 10 years old, weight about 1625 Bay Marc, 10 years old, weight about 1500 Brown Mare, 4 years old, weight about 1200 Bay Marc, 7 years old, weight about 1200 Bay Colt, 1 year old in June Cow, 3 years old, to freshen Sept. 1st Cow, 6 years old, fresh last month Calf, 8 weeks old Chickens 21 Ancona pure bred 12 Pure bred Plymouth Rocks 12 more Chickens 1 pair Rabbits, white - 1 pair pure bred Belgian Hares 2 young Rabbits 2 hives pure bred Italian Bees 2 hives Hybrid Bees 1 McCormick Mowing Machine 1 Milwaukee Rake, good as new 1 Spring Wagon, Studebakcr, good 13'2 Mitchell Farm Wagon 1 14-inch P. & O. Walking Plow 1 Harrow, 2 section, spike tooth 1 Potato Digger 1 Saddle 1 Good Grindstone ' ' " About 40 Quarts Canned Fruit ' 1 Set Work Harness About 200 Sacks Potatoes About 40 rods of 26-inch Hog Wire 1 Kitchen Cabinet, new 1 good Dining Room Table 2 Bedsteads and Springs 1 400-Egg Incubator Shovels, Forks, Garden Tools and Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention I'KRlVm -A11 sums of $10-00 nnd under, crush. Over thnt amount a credit of eight months nt 10 A-"- per cent on bankable paper. Five per cent discount for cash. "PINKIE" RENNOLDS, Auct. C. H. MILLER, Clerk J. M. WITTEMAN, Owner u dig down In our pockets. Wo havo enough cltlzona lioro so wo can go over tho top again without any whin ing. Wo must wear our old suits a little longer and mako our money go a little further." Kxplalns Car Situation. KJplalnliiK tho car situation, If. E. Ixiunsbory, of tho O.-W. II & NT. of- "I Swift & Company Publicity At a recent hearing of the Federal Trade Commission there was introduced correspondence taken from the private files of Swift & Company.which showed that the Company had been con sidering for some time an educational advertising campaign. The need for this publicity has been apparent to us for sev eral years. The gross misrepresentation to which we have recently been subjected has convinced us that we should no longer delay in putting before the public the basic facts of our business, relying' on the fair-mindedness of the American people. The feeling against the American packer is based largely on the belief that the income and well-being of the producer and consumer are adversely affected by tho packers' operations, resulting in unreasonably large profits. Swift & Company's net profit is reasonable, and represents an insignificant factor in the cost of living. For the fiscal year 1917 the total sales and net profit of Swift & Company were as follows: Sales $875,000,000. Profit $34,650,000. This is equivalent to a $3,465. profit on a business of $87,500. If Swift flc Company had made no profit at all, tha cattle raiser would havo received only one-eighth of a cent per pound more for his cattle, or the consumer would have saved only oncquarter of a cent per pound on dressed beef, flees In Portland, gavo a short talk. T. A. McCann, $300; Dan Hourlgan, Ho expressed a deslro on tho part 3200; Mr. Clark of Shaniko, $200; of tho rouds to co-oporato with tho A' M I,rinKlo, $100; Tom Paxton sheen mon and all tho manurnctiirnrsiof Walla Walla. $100; tho forest to tho fullest extent. Ho told of tho m s.h Swift & Company, U. S. A. Sn-.nr-Jl work of tho railroads in providing oAslstanco In war gardening and of tho probloms of transportation. On ono lino In ono day, ho said, thcro aro often as many as 2C freight trains carrying war supplies. Ho urgod that overy shlppor load his cam to tho fullest extent. "It you can't complotoly fill ono car go In with anothor town or business houso and uso It tagethor," ho said. Statistics showing tho extent of tho 8 hoop industry In this section woro glvon by County Agriculturist It. A. Ward, tho last speaker. Ho showed that thoro aro now 300,000 sheep on tho 15,000 squaro miles de voted to grazing land for thorn. The annual wool ctyp is 2.G00.000 pounds. Ono hundred thousand head of sheep and 7C2.000 pounds of wool loft Iloud by rail In tho full of 191C. Korty por cont. moro territory has boon put In alfalfa thla year and this will help tho Industry. "This is a big opportunity for tho ehcep man to help In producing clothing for tho soldiers," ho concluded. "1 truly be llovo tho shoep moil will go ovor tho top In wool production, as thoy havo in other things. Irish Kclicmo Throughout. (Muslo decorations and nionu car ried out an Irish schomo throughout. Tho long table In tho dining room woro arrangod eo that throo Jolnod tho main ono opposlto tho big win dow. Horo Itho speakers woro Beatod. All along woro tiny Irish flags, clover menu cards jn green and whlto and Bouvonlr shamrock boutonnleres. At tho center of tho board was a largo section of roast lamb elaborately gnrnlsliod. A quartot coruposod of Mrs. Frod Pish, Mrs. Doll ParkoV, II. M. Grolnor and C. W. Ersklno, bdtweon courses and speakers, sang clover songs, tho words composed to fit tho occasion, and accompaniod by old familiar molodtos. Mrk C. V, Sllvls also gavo a vocal itumbor. A full orchestra playod tho opening solootlons. Govornor Wlthycombo was de tained in Portland ami unablo to bo prosont at the, dinner. Kveryono Gives, Tho last OYont of tho ovouing was tho auctioning of "Dill," Dosldes Mr, Stanflold's and Mr. Cronln's gifts, other largo purchasers woro: and Goorgo Russell, $60. No bid. was for less than $5 and betoro tho Balo was ovor ovory person present had bought tho sheep once, and In sorvico men, $C0; V. A. Forbes, $50; somo casca twice. Tho complete list J. E. Larson, $50; Ned Angland, $50. 'will bo printed tomorrow. -Jotel Altamont WfeLL FURNISHED ROOMS wltt hot and c running water. Good bath privileges. Dining Room With Good Service NEL HOURS: BrrMt 6 to 8. Lunch 12 lo 1:15. Dinner 6 to 7:15. Mel that pleue the lute ind utiify the phyucil need. Rooai sod boinl, pci wrel $1 1; pet month 540. Sin gle mel 40c and 60c Phone Red 101. ld MAZOLA for thrift and Quality in deep frying:, Bauteingr, shortening and salad dressings Mazola is more economical or general cooking than butter, lard or suet because it can be used over and over again does not transmittasteorodorfromonefoodtoanother. And Food Administrator Hoover asks you to save these animal fats. Mazola is pressed from the heart of golden American corn is as pure and sweet as the most delicate food cooked in it. Thousands of housewives have solved the fat problem with Mazola and so can you. Get it from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tins the large sizes are most economical. Also ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes, or write us direct. Year rnonir tclua44 II M.jolt itoct mi (It tcdu nilil.clloa. Corn Products Refining Co. New York StlCaf KrpitMsUUru. JokBsoB,Lkbr Cenpany PottUaJ, Ottgsa Hi BV BV " f fSTm