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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1919)
PRND nUItLKTIK, BKND, ORKOON, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, IBID WORRY CAUSES . STOCKMAN TO : END HIS LIFE J. C. DODSON IS FOUND BEAD AT REDMOND. SUICIDE WAS PLANNED Note Ieft Telling of Contemplated Weed Difficulties Over Finnu ., cliU 'Matters Thought to i ' " Havo Prompted Act. (From Monday's Dally.) Worried ovor financial troubles In which ho had hecomo Involved, J. C. Dodson, pioneer stockman ot tho lakevlew section, yesterday morning ended his llfo In his room at tho Iledmond hotel. That the sulctdo was carefully planned was Indicated ty h noto which ho loft tolling ot his contemplated act, and by the fact that ho had purchased a .52 callbro rlflo to kill hirosolt a few hours he foro retiring tho evening before. The tragedy was discovered about 9 o'clock yesterday morning -when tho maid at the hotel failed to ro ccivo nn answer on calling at his room. Entering, she found him ly ing dead In his bed. The authorities were promptly notified, and at an In quest held later in tho day a ver dict ot self-inflicted death was found. Dodson motored to Iledmond Sat urday afternoon, leaving his room at tho Pilot Butte Inn, where he had heen stopping, still reserved. The driver who took hlia from Bend was given Instructions to call for him tho next morning. lie thon bought the rifle, and later went to his room In tho hotel. According to all Indications, tho fatal shot was fired hetween tho hours ot 7 and 8 o'clock in the morn ing. Before ending his llfo, Dodson spread newspapers on tho floor along the edge of the -'bend, and placed a basin on the papers. Placing the muzzle of (he gun In his mouth, he pulled the trigger. ' Mr. DodBon was a resident ot the Central Oregon country tor nearly a quarter of a century, homestcadlng In the- Lakevlew country over 20 years ago. About six years ago, he -went to New Mexico and Texas, re turning to Lakevlew two years later. Recently he la known to have had ' trouble In regard to money matters, and his death is attributed to this. No funeral arrangements will be xnado until Word1 Is received from relatives, who have been communi cated with. BEND HIT BY RECORD WIND CALK TEARS DOWN SIGNS, CRUSHES TliATE GLASS WIN DOWS AND EVEN PULLS TOP FROM AUTOMOBILE. What old Inhabitants declare to ho one ot the 'hardest, if not the most violent, windstorm on record liere raged yesterday afternoon and last night, and showed slight signs at abating today. Signs were blown to tho sidewalk through tho busi ness district, awnings were torn and a plate glass window in the Bend Hardware company store on Bond street was crushed in by the terrific pressure ot the gale. Even autolsts were not safe, for an unusually powerful putt of wind literally toro the top from County Clerk J. H. Hancr'o car. PHYSICAL TRAINING IS TO BE GENERAL Jianks BUI, Providing for 20 .Minutes T x of Exercise Dully In Schools, I Passed hy Senate. I (By United FrcM to The Band Bulletin.) SALEM, Jan. 23, The senato unanimously-passed the Banks hill yesterday, making physical educa tion in the public 'schools compul sory, The, bill provides that at least 20 minutes dally shall ho given to physical Instruction. The seriate alup passed a hill com pelling public officials to give prefer ence to soldiers and sailors for all publo positions and Jobs, if the men frnm tl.a 71 fl. sarvlr.n nrn aa efficient) as other applicants. ILL IMPROVE CITY'S HEALTH BEND COUNCIL PLANS CLEAN UP. Kffnrt to Ho Made to Cash In on Old Improvement Liens Council Will Sleet Twice .Monthly Hereafter. (From Wednesday's Dally.) A general hottorment of health conditions throughout tho city will havo a promlnont place in tho pro gram ot the now city government, It developed last night when tho Bend council held its second mooting ot the year. Cleaning up of streets and alleys, Installation of sanitary do vices throughout tho city and Im provement ot conditions at tho city disposal tract were among tho plans advocated. Tho subject camo up when E. L. Payno, chairman ot tho health com mittee reported' on tho Influenza situation In Bend, doclarlng that drastic measures taken by tho com mlttco had effectually proventod tho recurrenco ot an epidemic hero. R. P. Mlnter assorted that tho city is In a doplorable condition from tho standpoint ot sanitation, and urged an immediate Improvement tot con ditions. Mayor J. A. Eastes advlBcd the committee to look into tho matter ot dirty streets and alleys, and City Attornoy Benson asked that tho com mittee moot with him and map out a plan ot action for tho spring health campaign. 'Mr. Mlnter spoko again, requesting that tho streets committoo make a survey of tho city with the object ot eliminating pools ot stand ing water. Old Liens Outstanding. Plans for general work by stand ing committees were held In nboy anro pending tho filing ot a deflnlto report as to tho state ot tho city's finances. Tho city attornoy reportod that Bond Is 13 months behind on Its warrants, mentioned that In pay ment ot bills It Is often necessary to allow moro than tho faco valuo, to allow for discount ot warrants. Ho Bald that non-collection ot improve ment lions on property Is largely re sponsible for this condition, and stat ed that with Recorder D. H. Peoples he would start collection In tho near future. Some of the Ileus, ho said, go back as far as 1912. In complianco with Instructions re ceived at tho previous meeting," Mr. Benson introduced an ordinance pro viding for two council meetings each month. Mr. Minter Introduced a resolution to fix the meeting tlmo at 8 o'clock, with a fino ot $1 tor absent or tardy codncil mombers. Rules wore suspended and tho ordinance passed. Woman PoIIco Officer Named. For the first time In the history ot Bend the city will havo a woman policeman, tho council decided, au thorizing Chief ot Polico Nixon to deputize Mrs. Anna E. Curry as a member of tho force. Tho appoint ment Is to make possible more ef fective work in her position as truant officer. Chlot Nixon appeared boforo tho council to request an ordinance pro hibiting the sale of hair tonic and othor preparations having a high al coholic content, which bo declares are being used In Bend as a substi tute for whiskey. Ho also spoke of the difficulty of keeping hoys under 21, but over 18, out of pool halls. Both matters were referred to the polico committee. Sprinkling Bill Unpaid. In a roport submitted by City En gineer Robort B, Oould, it was shown that tho city sprinkling hill tor 1918 was $1531,48 and that similar work for the year previous made a total of $2500 still unpaid by the property owners who had benefited by tho sprinkling. Tho council ratified tho appoint ment by the mayor of Mrs. A. F. Larson and R. W. Sawyer as mom bers of the library board. In answer to u request made by Mrs. E. M. Thompson and Miss M, E. Coleman, representing tho Library club, a com mittee composed of D. 0. McPhor son, R. P. Minter and 0. Benson was named to meet with club representa tives in an endeavor to solve tho problem of securing now quarters for'tho library. A number ot Jotters wero received asking to leaso tho city disposal tract. They wero roferred to tho committee on public proporty. Try a Bullotln Want Ad, They get results. Bulletin Classified Ads for results. VETERAN TELLS STORY OF WAR SAYS BRITAIN'S PART IS UNDERESTIMATED. s Colonel lrlnjilo Prolines America for Entering War as a Mutter of Principle Describe Llfo at tiio Front. (From Tuesday's Dally.) Woorlng tho uniform ot tho High land soldier, Lloutonant Colonel John Pringlo, Canadian chaplain, spoke last night to a capacity crowd at tho gymnasium, sketching tho his tory ot tho world war as soon by him during four years at tho front. Praising tho inilomltnblo courngo ot tho allied troops, ho declared that tho part played by a real Britain was sometimes underestimated. Ho quoted figure showing that while Canada lout 00,000 tnon In ac tion out ot a total onllstmont . ot 500,000, tho mothor country sus tained losses totalling 1,250,000 out ot 6. 250,000 men nctunlly sont over sons. "Britain saved tho situation hundreds ot times, first with her (loot, and afterward with her daunt loss army that could not learn ttho meaning ot dofcat," ho said. Ho told how 130,000 British soldiers had been pitted in tho early part ot the war against 800,000 Gorman Invad ers, and showed tho work ot tho fleet in tho fact that out ot 20, 000,000 troops convoyed by British warships only 4394 wero lost nt sea. "America camo Into tho conflict as a matter ot prlnclplo, to uphold tho right," tho spcakor assorted. "This country had nothing material to gain, as did tho European nations engaged In tho war. And after be coming a belligerent, tho greatost thing America did wus lo place hor troops undor General Foch, making posslblo the scries ot tremendous blows jvhlch brought tho Germans to their knees." Colonel Prlnglo related stories ot tho training camps and tho trenches, described tho front lino, tho plac ing ot bnrbed wlro entanglements, giving hero and thoro a glimpse of tho stoical humor ot tho British' Tommy. Whether In pursuit ot tho Hun or tho clustvo "cootie," ho de clared them to bo equally steadfast. In concluding his address ho urged that tho lesson ot the war that pcaco and rlghtcouBriCM are one ahd tho sarao thing be taken by tho people of America to bo made a part ot their dally life. - . NEW LAW FIRM TO BE STARTED HERE J. Hawkins Napier and F. L. Young havo formed a partnership nnd will shortly open a law offlco In Bend, according to an announcement nindo hy Mr. Young. ,Mk"NapIer is now practicing 'In Lakevlew, whoro ho recently camo from tho south. Mr. Young Is woll known hero, hav ing boon nctlvo tor a number ot years In tho dovolopment ot tho Alkali lako proporty and having hoadquar ters at Paisley. Daily Market Report. (FurnUhed br arrangement with the Central Orezon Hank.) NORTH "PORTLAND, Jan. 23. Ono hundred cattle received. Mnr kot uncflangod. Prime steers, $12013; good to choice, $10.25011.26; medium to good, 8.759.25; fair to medium, $7.75(98,75; common to fair, $6,76 07.25; cholco cows and heifers, $9.25010.25; good to choice, $8.75 0$9.75; medium to good, $7,500 8.60; fair to medium, $5.7600.76; canners, $3.5005; bulls, $009; calves, $8.50013; stackers and feeders, $6.6008.60. Hog Market. Six hundred hogs received. Mar ket unchanged, Prlmo mixed, $16.80017; me dium mixed, $16.60016.76; rough heavy, $15016; pigs, $14016,25; bulk of sales, $16.80, Sheep Market. Fifty sheep received. Market steady. Prime lambs, $13.76 014.25; fair to medium lambs, $9 011; yearlings, $10011,60; wethers, $9010; owes, $008. OUTLOOK FOR , IRRIGATION IS. BRIGHTER (Continued from Pago 1.) that an adjustment of theso con tracts can bo readily obtainpd. Great Opportunity Been. "Tho South unit at tho tlmo whon tho comparative roport was mado on tho Deschutes projoct was regarded as undesirable undor thon existing conditions, but owing to tho fact that it contains a largo area ot unentered'. janas u may now won ue regarueu n a tho most desirable from tho stand point ot reclamation hy thu federal government. This unit contains ap proximately 48,000 acres ot Irrigable laud, most ot which Is unentered. "Tho West unit Ih composed ot ap proximately 20,000 acres of Irrigable land, largoly hold In private owner nhlp. No at ops have boon taken for thu organization ot thin unit, though It Is helluved that no difficulty will ha encountered In organizing the samo us nn irrigation district. Tho Htuno opportunity would exist on this project to secure lands through thu iltntrlct organization for thu sojdlur Hottlument plan irn exists on tho North unit, Tho Investigations which havo boon made on tho De schutes project In co-operation with tho federal goverumuut nnd thu largo area Involved, much ot It bulng un entered land, would commend It to tho favornblu attention ot tlia fed eral government. STRAYED Five miles west of Lnptno on tho 8th of October, two mares, one hay, 11 yearn old, weighing nbout 1300, branded H on loft stifle; nnd one black mare, 9 years old, weighing nbout 1150, branded V undor P. Both had roaohud manes; also kind and gontlo. Any information as to their whereabouts will be thankfully received. BILL JOHNSON, 42-tfc Powoll Unties, Ore. LEGISLATURE WORKING HARD (Continued from Pago .1.) gamo, unless nn onttroly now tlngo develops during tho next tow weeks. Ilniul Program I.lkrd Tho road program seems to havo a fair chance to "getting along with out much difficulty, nlthough a momhor or two sees a chance for playing politics with this Important part ot legislation by howling about tho paving trust nnd throwing out Inucndoes that tho present highway commission tins boon flying undor tho flag of that cupposcdly Iniquit ous organization. This sort ot po litical bunk la not setting very woll with tho majority of members, as tlruy know that tho hlgllway com UtsltTa hasn't bean .catering to tho paving trust, nnd they know that Its peraonnol Is doing oxaclly all it can, and has been doing all that it could, t6 givo to tho people the sort ot a road development accomplishment that tho -people want. When thu accusation Is mndo that tho paving trust Is having a high hand undor tho capltol dome, it In accusing the most solid body ot fnrmors, professional mon and law yers that has ovor gotten together qndor that same domo, of skuldug gery and trickery, nnd they roscnt it Thoy nlso resent tho allegation when directed against three ot tho stato'n best known citizens and these allegations are not going to in any mannor or form disrupt tho greatest road program which has every been attempted In Oregon. That much may ho written down horo -with cer tainty. Consolidation Ihsiio VtiNcttln Tho consolidation question Is still ono which it is too early to predict much about. Harmony for ono mlnuto hovers over tho situation and the. next mlnuto It doesn't hover so sweetly. There are good chances for somo concrete consolidation pro gram being put througlt and thon ngaln thoro nro good chances that thore will not ho. Tho samo mem bers who havo boon trying to Jimmy around with road legislation havo lined up with somo pro-concoctcd plans to pay off political debts and they want It nil their own way, or they won't play. Consequently thoro may bo consolidation and there may not be. As a matter of fact, as far as any real genulno economy la con cerned, it doesn't mnke much dif ference whethor thoro is or there isn't. Anyono who has studied the consolidation question to any extent knows that tho best that could bo effected in the saving lino would be $20,000 or $30,000 a year, and that sAich a saving would bo based on tho doubtful proposition ot whether tho state was not losing moro in efficiency than it was gaining in cutting down tho oxpondlture of money. But anyway, an nttempt will bo mado to do somo consolidating, and that is about all any legislature has over lone in tho past.' It may 'bo said it thore Is over going to he much ot a consolidation program accomplished it will prob ably bo dono through tho poople. Tho averago legislator wants to consolidate, but tho nvorago legis lator has vory llttlo Idea about stato goyornmontal functions, no matter how honest tls Intentions, and as a result ho doesn't got fur. About tho tlmo ho has boon horo 40 days ho begins to understand that he doesn't know half us much about such functions us ho was certain ho know whon he took bin seat. Con sequently he drays in hlsiiorpu and tfidskhY'Jiadn't 'hotter mopkey with the buzz saw, Doctor Said "Keep On Taking Tanlac" Mrs. Hlenl (Inlim Twenty PoiiihIn Wants Oother to llo Helped, "I havo not only gained twenty pounds since I began taking Tnnlao, hut It has dono mo ho much (good that my doctor after seeing tho Im provement this modlulnu hroughti nd vlxtml mo to keep on taking It," de clared Mrs, Mary Ideal, ot 619 Day ton Ave, Seattle, a few days ago, "I fool so grateful for Tonlno, I don't know what tosuy," continued Mrs. Illcnl. "For three years ! suf fered such agony with my stomach, thnt I wasn't able to do a thing around thu house. In fact, I was hardly ablo to get around at all, 1 completely lost my appetite, , nnd what I did force down caused mu ho much pain, I could hardly stand it. Of course this got my nerves In a terrtblu condition, and I hnrdly know what it was to sleep at night. I'd Just roll and tons until mornlmt. "At last I 'got so bad off Unit I was taken to tho hospital, nnd had an operation performed. I' wmi there tor live weeks,, and when I finally 'got back home, I wus a per fect wreck, I was ho weak I couldn't move around tho house at all and had to stay right In bed and my hus band had to leave his work and wait an me. 1 had tho bent attention 1 could got hut nothing seemed to glvu mu any strength and although I tried and tried to get up and movo around, It was no use. I was too weak; 1 Just couldn't do It. Every body Insisted that I go back to tho hospital, hut I said: 'No.' I hud been through so much I Just couldn't bear tho thought of going hack there again. ''Then 1 decided to try Tanlac, as I had heard so much about It and It's tho honest truth this medicine did moro for me than 1 over thought anything could do. I havo taken six bottles now, and my stomach is In solendld condition. I have a fino u'p- petltu and ran eat anything I want and never tumor tnu least mi attor wards. "Tanlac certainly has built mo up wonderfully. Just think, before I took it, I didn't havn strength enough to net my own table, and now I can do every bit ot my house work, even to tho washing, If necessary,,, and I sleep like a child and wake up in tho mornings feeling refreshed and full of life. I've gained twenty pounds nnd look so well that my doc tor told me to keep right on taking Tanlac, nnd you may bo suro I'm go ing to do It. I'm glud for everyone to know whnt Tanlno has dono for mo and hope tho story of my case lll help other sufferers to gut tho samo rellof." Tanlno Is sold In Bond hy Owl Drug Co., In Sisters by Oeo. F. Alt ken, and In Hand by Morton Drug Co. Adv. Ono cant word is all a little Want Ad will cost you. WINTKHINH HTOCK. P. A. Dovors k Hon, Tumnlo, Ore gon, nro prepared to winter stock'ut their place six miles west of Tumnlo. Ample running water on place. Adv.45tfe . Ho Knows Whereof Ha Speak I V. Ilnrnnr. 41(1 Nnvnrru St.. Ran Antonio, Tex., writes: "I consider Foloy's Honey nnd Tar absolutely mo best cough remedy on tho market, I know whereof 1 speak, having tried It in my own family. Your remedy nets quickly and relief Is permanent' Good for colds, coughs, croup. Con tains no opiates. Sold ovorywhoro. Adv. POUND NOTICK. Notlco Is heroby given that thu City ot Bond tins takon up tho fol lowing described Ilvo stock, to-wlt: Ono liorso, color blue or stool gray, has pair hobbles nround nock, brands undecipherable. Tho coat ot redeem ing said ilvo stuck will ho $1.00 per day in addition to actual expense qX keeping, together with cost ot ad vertising. In caso of failure to ro doom on part of ownor, said Ilvo stock will ho sold as provided hy the chartor of tho City ot Bond on tho 24th day ot January nt 3 p. m. at city pound. 40-7p L. A. W. NIXON, Kx-Offlclo Poundmastor. NOTICK. Thdro will bo a special mooting ot tho stockholders in tho Arnold Irrigation company nt 1 o'clock on Saturday, January 25, In tho county court room in Bend for the purpose of changing tho by-laws to provide a now date for tho annual mooting and to dlscuss'tho formation of an Irrigation district. 46-7o WORTH $50.00 A IIOTTLK. Wra. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar ban been worth $60.00 a bottle to mo, I had 'tho flu,' followed by pneumonia, which loft mo weak, with a porsistont cough. The cough hung on, Somo ono advised Foley's Honoy and Tar. I have completely recovered and do not cough at all." Bold everywhere. Adv. GLAHSIFIKD ADVKRTI8HMKNTH Cltulfled advertUinit chant per Imuo SO cent (or 20 word or Inn. (na cent iier word for all over 20. All claulfled ndvertUInic atrletly cali In lidvance.. KOlt BALM. FOR 8ALI3 60 biiHhols of Roson rye, a pedigreed winter rye. $ 6'60 por owt, W, N. Ray, Tumnlo, Oro. 31-47-On FOR SALE Mttlo Poland 'China, ling, wolght 260 lbs, tillglblo for register, Price, $40. Don A. Slaughter, Docuhutetr, Oro, 20j4f FOR BAIE Nearly now lO-fpot' Kentucky grain drill, Grass seed uttaohinent. Aolph 'Kptzauin. I'lmno 10F13. i 08.47-fiOo FOIl BALB lOO-uorb roltlifiulnli. tiient Under good Irrigation sys tem; It in lies from lleml; clump, CW.flllvlHt 2IH7-R1U FOIl BALM- 1100 lino wool owes, young and In good condition! will lamb In April, Write or phone Claude Dunham, Itoborln, Ore, 2!l..47-fl0p FOIt SA'M'3 80 nureii laud hnlu'nun Tumnlo mid Detichiitiw; IH hhureti , Bwnlloy dltuhj clear tltln. Turin lo right party. F. M Hay, owner?- '? 46 Norton Avo., Bond, Ore. Ilox 367. 16-47-Op FOIt RALU Uookurols from Tan ered strain (trap ih-hUhI), While Leghorns, from heavy layers, $2.00 each. Mrs. Nellie O. Hay, 40 Nor ton Ave., Iliind, Ore. Box 367. i.i-ivp FOIl SALK -160 ncros, all Irrigated, under Arnold ditch system; 136 acres cultivated, 30 In alfalfa, clover and timothy? level; deep soli, froo of rooks; 7-room house, hum. 2 cisterns. Ilmisoii for sale am widow. Prlcn reanunahltt. 15 cows and young stock, Mrs, Mary Knotts, G in llo from Bend, Ore. H0.4tJ.ifp FOIt BALM 20 tons good oat buy, $16.00 per ton. At farm nuxt to l'lalnvlaw schoolhouse. Gist. 70-450 (1 FOIt BALK 1010 Ford, In goodicon- M dltlon, with trailer. Will sell for rash or tako two good milch cow as part payment. Uoo, B. HoIioMm, Lower Bridge, Ore, 63-45-6u FOIl BALI-: 3000 lbs. white beans, home grown, 8 lbs., for $1.00, De livered parcels post, cash with order. Oeo. Junker, Terrebonne, Oro. 62-463p FOIt BALK 1017 Chevrolet for $600.00, Now tiros and In good running condition, ' Write Box 346, Prlnovlllu, Oregon. H8-4650p TO TUADi: OR KXCIIANOi: TO TitADB For cow nnd calf, No. 17-450 capacity U. B. cream sepa rator, practically now. Asa I'rlcli- TO TitADB 11 ncros commercial orchard near Spokane to trndyfar house or whnt havo you? Ilox 33, Tillamook, Oro. 43-7p WANTKP. WANTKDTwo Mammoth Bronze hen turkeys nod a nobbier. Mrs. Nellie O. Hay, 46 Norton Ave., Bend, Ore. Ilox 367. 15-47p WANTBD Bhoepherder with dog wants Job with responsible, sheep man at fair wages. Add reus Slump herder, Box 217, Bund, Ore. 2C-47p WANTBD Oood milch cow nnd six hens. Must 'bo reasonable for cash. Mrs. J. Qulgloy, Brooks Bcanlon Camp 1. 03-46-7p WANTBD Dressed moat, hags, veal, mutton, lambs, young goat nnd hoof, all kinds of poultry. Will obtain tho highest price. Our commission for selling, 5 per cent. per cent. I Co.. IU fl o.ooo. y I C8.45-7P C Wrlto for tag. Doges & Front St. Cap. stock, $20. Aisr -srsssvs 4T MISCKLLANKOUH. CilBAPBU AND BBTTBIt Insurance. Savo money and Insure with Ore gon Flro Relief, reliable, mutual. Ask for rate. C. J, Hoskln. agent, Iledmond. 69-4 56p I BS U- TT TAKK.V UP TAKKN UP --Camo to my place, 7 miles Dfist of Bend, about Nov. 1, 1018, ono muley roan cow and cult and ono red, whlto-fnco, two yeurold steer with horns. None ot animals have brand that are vis ible, excopl steer ha right ear cropped. Ownor may havo said stock hy proving and paying ex penses. J, II. Ovurturf, Bund. Ore. 2 0-4 7c TAKBN UP Ono Jorsoy helfor, orto yoar old, with undecipherable brand on loft hip, and ono rod and white stoor with no brand or mark. Inqulro Otto Knenemeyer. 6 miles northeast ot Bond on Prlnovlllu rosd. 09-40p47tfo HTRAYUD. ; Address O.' L. Moore, Pros., or 0. II Slack, Hoc, Bond Cattle Assn., Rend, Ore. Brand M left hip, swallow fork loft oar. Brand C 0 8 loft hip. Brand box right hip, both ears split. , Brand M II left side, undor hit both ears. Brand brldlo hit or rnvorso O-H-O connoctod, left onr split, wattle loft side nose, Brand writing C N connoctod Jolt shoulder, right oar cut off, hole" in loft. Brand crescent rovorso B IC con nected right sldo, right ear cut oft uud double split. Brand 3 lazy II loft hip, ft Brand lazy J 11 right hip, both oars cut off. Brand M H connected over crescent on left hip or right side, swallow fork both ears. Brund milk bottlo loft flank. Brand II C connected left hip. Brund F. bar luzy 8 on hip. Brand bar L bar T connoctod loft hip, undor bit both ears. Brand writing A t connected or o v t connected loft sldo, under hit both cars, Brand L C right hip, loft oar spMt. Brand Y right nock or crooked stick loft hip, wnttlu undor chin. Brand J left hip. 47-80 Brand Directory Mllllcwu, Oregon, p adr.SVp A Right side; right oar crop ped ;"wBttB right hind log, 11. JL, TONK, Bisters, Oro. ( ' adv.lOOo -' tl J X M.MM(. - '. T, 'V? . XdliWKbV V '. j i Bl ; UMlwut.w ,MfKSTMaTOIAiirta' - -wm wrsffmmf V inn