FA4MC
msb mvumn, mam, oahqon, thuimdav, may is, iit
mi
mmmm4
BOND ISSUE IS
OF IMPORTANCE
COUNTY WOULD
$125,000.
USE
Five Mnln Highways Would Como
1'roRrnni To Voto
Juno 3.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Ot mora than ordinary importune
to this county la tho special bond
election called or Deschutes county
to bo hold Juno 3, when tho voters
will decldo whether they will bond
tho county for 1125,000 for good
roads.
Tho bond election, Is largely the
result of a meeting held somo weeks
Bgo at Redmond when tho matter ot
road Improvement was fully dis
cussed and a general agreement
reached as to tho apportionment of
tho funds that would bo raised by
bond issuo.
Tho $126,000 is distributed over
flvo roads ot tho county. On tho
Bisters-Redmond highway $20,000
would bo spont, covering a dlstanco
ot approximately 25 miles. Tho
work would begin at tho Crook
county lino cast of Redmond, extend
ing west by way ot Redmond and
Cllno Falls to the southwest corner
ot section 4, township 15 south
rango 10. For tho Lower Bridge
Terrebonne highway $5000 has been
allotted, corering a distance ot eight
and a halt miles. For seven and
a half miles on tho Bend-Grange
Hall road an apportionment of $5000
has been made. Tho largest slnglo
item on tho road program Is $60,000,
which has been allotted to Improve
ment of Tho Dalles-California high
way from tho northern boundary ot
Deschutes county via Redmond and
Bend and ending at the point ot
intersection of The Dalles-Caltrornla
highway.' The distance to be covered
by this improvement.
Op tho Bend-Lano county road
through Sisters and the Bend-Burns
highway, a distance of 110 miles,
$35,000 would' be expended. This
road begins 'at a point on the De
schutes county-Lane county lino at
the intersection with the road con
necting tho Willametto valley with
Eastern Oregon by way ot MacKcn
zio river, MacKcnzie pass to Bend,
through Sisters, Tumnlo and Bend
to Burns to a point of intersection
ot said road with the Deschutes-
Harney county line.
FIRST NATIONAL TO
START PIG CLUBS
"Will Finance Purchase of Anlmalw
and Prize Will Be Given to Chil
dren Getting Best Result.
(From Monday's Dally.)
Commercial hog growing In Cen
tral Oregon lias not been a profitable
business owing to the prevailing high
price ot grain feeds. This had re
sulted in the pondulum of popular
opinion swinging so far the other
way that many ranches In tho De
schutes valley which should have
ono or two pigs on them have none,
whllo farmers aro paying 50 cents a
pound for bacon.
As result of an investigation ex
tending over two years, R. A. Wnrd
ot the First National bank believes
there aro but few ranches that can
not afford to support at least one
pic. Every ranch should raise its
own pork, ho says, but this should
not bo construed as recommending
that any one tako up the hog busi
ness, for ho concedes that it Is prob
able that hog raising on a largo scale
may never bo a profitable business
in this county.
It is urged, howover, that there
be one hog on overy 40-acro ranch.
FoodB that can bo profitably fed to
hogs under Central Oregon condi
tions and that can be produced on
tho home ranch are barley, wheat,
cull potatoes, alfalfa pasturo, skim
milk, turnips, field peas and garbage
BRICK vs. OTHER BUILDINGS
BRICK BUILDINGS IN BEND
VALUE ABOUT
$500,000
FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS
: NONE
iucTih BEND
Vlhsorder to Interest tho boya and
girls in livestock farming nnd tho
kooplng of farm accounts, tho First
National Bank ot Bend hns docldod
to start a pis club it enough children
sign up for membership. Tho bank
will supply tho pIrs to tho children
nnd tako their notes for nix months
nt G per cent. Each member agrees
to torco his pig along for market
by fall, In tho fall n club pig show
will bo held nt Bend, nt which tho
pigs will bo Judged and prlxcs given
for tho best hogs, most profitably
raised hogs, etc. Tho pigs wilt then
bo shipped to market in a" pig club
shipment. It Is posslblo some ot
them will bo shown nt tho Pacific
International Livestock show, Tho
children aro urged to save what
money they mako on their pigs tor
tho purpose ot putting into another
livestock club ot a different nature,
which tho -bank proposes to start
next year. In order that tho parents
may tako an actlvo intorcst in the
child's progress, no member will bo
accepted unless tho parent signs up
with the child and promises to help
with tho work, further particulars
may bo had by Inquiring of Mr. Ward
at tho bank.
SUSPECT DROPS
FLASK ON ROCK
SECOND ltOTTLK IH HKIZKI) BY
OFFICERS, HOWEVER, BEFORE
LOUIS COLVIN CAN DESTROY
ALL THE "EVIDENCE."
(From Monday's Dally.)
Halt of tho "evidence" which Louis
Colvln had In his possession was dis
posed ot with llghtnlng-llko rapidity
at tho moment he was arrested by
Sheriff S. E. Roberts and Officer
Frank L. Kulp Saturday night, but
the remaining quart was taken from
him Jn timo to prevent his smashing
it on a rock. Colvln's hearing in
Justlco court on tho charge ot having
liquor in his possession was sched
uled to bo held this afternoon.
information against colvln was
received Saturday evening by Sheriff
Roberts, and, accompanied by the
night officer, ho hid himself In a
barn In Deschutes addition at a
point whero it was understood that
Colvln would pass. At 9:30 the man
appeared with n companion. Reach
ing out from the door, tho sheriff
seized him by tho wrist, whllo Col
vln's companion took' to his heels.
With his free hand Colvln dashed
one bottlo to fragments on a nearby
rock, and only the intervention of
tho night officer saved tho second
bottlo from a similar fate.
Colvln was immediately lodged In
the county Jail. Tho fact that ho
mado no attempt to escape was ex
plained when it was noted that ho
wears an artificial leg. He claims
California as his most recent resi
dence. BEND COUPLE, OVER
60, WEDDED HERE
Robert C. Johnson nnd Mrs. Margaret
r
J. Urniuloii Aro Married at tho
I'resbytcrinn Parsonage.
(From Monday's Dally.)
Robert C. Johnson, aged CO, and
Mrs. Margaret J. Brandon, CI years
of age, wero united in marriage at
noon today at tho Presbyterian
parsonage by Rov. II. C. Hnrtranft.
Roth aro residents of Rend und will
continuo to mako their homo hero.
Another recent marrlago was that
of Leslie McDanlel and Miss Freda
Clark of Rend at the homo of W. D,
Clark at Tumalo. Mr, Hartranft was
the officiating minister.
"Spring Fever" nnd Common Sense.
(Instead of giving up and saying
you havo "spring fover," it is raoro
sensible to tako a good, wholcsomo
physic. Biliousness, sick headache,
sour stomach, 'bloating, coated tonguo
all aro banished by Foley Cathartic
Tablet. B. B. Haward, Unadllla,
Ga., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tab
lets glvo quick relief." Sold every
where. Adv.
OTHER BUILDINGS
VALUE ABOUT
$2,000,000
FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER
$100,000
BRICK & LUMBER CO.
BEND TO KEEP
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS A"RE MADE FOR
FITTING PROGRAM.
Morning Services, Luncheon (liven by
Commercial Club for Service Men,
Halt Homo nnd Military
Ball Aro Announced.
(From Monday's Dally.)
Plans which aro being formulated
by tho Commercial club, tho Bond
Amatour Athletic club nnd tho
churches ot Bond for n Memorial
day aro well under way, nnd nn out
lino ot tho program which Is being
worked out was mado pubjlc today.
All returned soldiers, sailors and
marines In Deschutes county,
whether from overscan service or not,
aro requested to bo In uniform on
May 20 as tho guests of tho organi
zations which are planning n fitting
commemoration of tho dny.
Appropriate momorlnl services will
bo hold nt tho Bend Amatour Ath
letic club gymunslum on Decoration
day morning, probably about 10
o'clock, and at noon tho Deschutes
county sorvico mon will bo guests
ot tho Commercial' club nt.n luncheon
to bo given at tho Pilot Butto Inn.
In tho afternoon a baseball game at
tho grounds near tho depot will bo
played by teams chosen from local
players as tho chief entertainment
fenturo.
A military ball for all soldiers,
sailors and marines will bo hold in
tho orcntng nt tho gymnasium, form
ally closing tho day.
Further details will bo given out
later by tho commlttco In charge.
LOGGED OFF LANDS
TO BECOME RANGE
Second Hcrlc of Experiment to Ho
Conducted AVI 1 1 Rcqulro Fenc
ing nnd Heeding.
(From Saturday's Dally.'
With tho intention ot converting
logged-off lands Into valuable range,
R. A. Ward is starting a second scries
of experiments which avIU havo as
their main features fencing to pro
tect from over-grazing: and seeding
to aid tho natural forago vegetation.
Cooperating with tho Rrooks-Bconlon
4tXX4t
Sharpless
Cream
Separator
Call nnd sec
the NEW MODEL
SHARPLESS
F. DEMENT
&CO.
WALL ST,
Brand Directory
FRANK PERCIVALL
Mllllcun, Oregon.
adv.89p
Right sldo; right ear crop
pod; wattlo right hind leg.
It. L. TONE, Winters, Ore.
adVilOOe
'. ,"3
A
Lumber Co,, Mr. Ward conducted;
similar oxporiinoutn on cut-over
lands at tho timo ho wan county agri
culturist. SYjiot clover, orchard
grass and other forngo plant seeds
wore sown, but tho summer which
followed wan ono1 ot tho dryest In
tho history ot Central Oregon, and
no conclusive results woro obtained.
Communications received from 10.
N, Knvnnngh, ot iho district forest
er's office, Portland, in regard to
similar work carried on in tho
Crater national forest ntnto that tho
bent results have been shown nfter
supplementing tho nntlvdvvegetntlou
with English rye grass, sheep flscuu,
orchard igrass, tall oat grass nnd
mosquito. Theso plants, ho writes,
have established themselves perma
nently. STATE TO GET
MOTORTRUCKS
in,000,000 IH VALUE OF NEW
AM) PARTLY USED VEHICLES
TO HE TURNED OVER TO HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENTS.
(From Monday's Dally.)
WASHINGTON, 1). C, May 12.
Moro than $4G,000,000 worth of
motor trucks aro about to bo dis
tributed by tho secretnry of agri
culture through tho bureau of public
roads to tho statu highway depart
ments. The trucks havo been do
clarcd surplus by tho war depart
ment and aro being distributed to tho
vnrlous states under tho provisions ot
section 7 of tho post offlco appropri
ation bill. They must bo used by tho
states In road construction In whole
or In part by federal aid, for which
J200.000.000 in addition to tho for
mer appropriation wnu given to tho
states under tho samo bill. All thnt
tho states must do to acqulro tho uso
of theso 20,000, which rungo In ca
pacity from two to flvo tons, Is to
pay the freight and loading expenses.
Of tho 20,000 motor vehicles to ho
acquired practically free by tho
states, 11,000 aro now and 9,000 are
used, but nil aro declared to bo In
serviceable condition. Tho motors
will be apportioned to states only up
on request of tho stnto highway de
partments, on tho basis of tho re
quests rccelvod from tho respcctlvo
states, und In accordance with tho
apportionment provided In tho feder
al aid law approved In 10 IC. The
requirements ot tho law aro such
that tho bureau ot public roads can
not dlstributo nny ot tho trucks to
counties or individuals.
$100 FINE PAID BY
DRY LAW VIOLATOR
Roy Cnnlno Plead (Jullty In City
Court After Quantity of Liquor
Is Found in Ills Home.
(From Monday's Dally.)
Charged with violation of tho pro
hibition law by having liquor In his
possession, Roy Cnnlno, filer at tho
Rrooks-Scanlon mill, appeared in
pollco court this morning, entered a
plea ot guilty and paid a fine of $100
imposed by City Judge I). II. Pooplos.
Tho caso was tho outcome ot n
search conducted by Chlof of Pollco
Nixon, accompanied by Sheriff 8. E.
Roborts, of Canine's homo in Do
schutcs addition. When six quarts
ot whiskey wero found, Mrs. Cnnlno
fainted. Uceauso of tho serious con
dition of hln wlfo, Canlno was allowed
to go on his own rccognlzanco until
tho hour sot for trial this morning.
FRIDAY NIGHT SET
FOR DANCE AT CLUB
(From Monday's Dally.)
To raise funds for tho purchaso
of equipment for tho Ilond Amatour
Athletic club baseball teum, a danco
will bo given In tho gymnasium on
tho pvcnlnrf ot Friday, May IC, Tho
attendance will not bo limited to
club members, It In announced.
lZU.'-i-7- w VwjrjJ6.
tiie RJJSSCLL TRACTOR
GUILT IN ALU SIZC3
Kit Y&1 FWtii ENGINES
n EmLI E boilers
M B b0ifi I SAWMILLS
1 yl I I THRESHERS
BEAN AMD PEA THRESHERS
CLOVER HULLERS
CALL OR WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
fxi.ii"' rrx.-wr
BUCJSHECHT
ARMY
Tho Shoe thnt
give you "ex
tra Service
every itep-7
Comfort every
minute."
For practical, everyday wear for lasting coin fort for the aort of lervlcc you
have tight to expectlook to the Huckhiciit Army Shoe, It will give you J
new leiue of ihoe-comfort t new undemanding of ihoc-cconomy.
Made on the famous Munion Lait from top-gradc material! by top-notch
workmen. Worn by thouiaudi of men In ill walki of life, Get a pair today I
At plnclftt ilnlm on I In Pacific Cotit, If
jour JrjUr U not tupplM, nnlr IItrt from
M.nuUclurcr. BUCKINGHAM & HECHT S.n Frtnotaee
REDMOND HOPES
REST ON TUCK
VICTORY OF ONE-MAN TEAM AT
EUGENE INDICATES PHOIIAHLH
HKHUIT OF THI-COUNTY MEIM'
IN MADRAS MAY 17.
(From Monday's Dally.)
Following tho showing -made by
Arthur Tuck ot Redmond at tho
stnto interschalnstlc track meet at
tho University ot Orogou Saturday,
other high dchools ot Central Oregon
will havo only second placo to con
test for when tho trl-county meet is
held In Madras May 17. Tuck, who
Is only 17 year old, took tho stato
moot slnglo' handed from tho pick ot
tho prop school athletes of tho stato,
winning sovou firsts, ono second and
smnshlng three records, Ills points
totnlod 38.
Now records which Tuck estab
lished woro in tho 100-ynrd dash,
which ho ran In 10 seconds, ho Jav
elin throw, measured nt 174 fpet 8
Inches, nnd tho discus throw, 123
foot 10 Inches. Tho 220-yard dash,
shot put, 120-yard high hurdles nnd
high Jump wero his other firsts,
whllo In tho broad Jump ho pulled
down a second place.
WHAT ARE YOU ROINU7
You talk ot your breed of cattlo
And plnn for n higher strain;
You double tho food ot tho pasturo,
You heap up tho measure of rnln';
LYou drnw on tho wits of the nation,
To better tho barn and tho pen,
Rut what are you doing, my brothers,
To better tho breed of men?
You boast of your Morgans und Hero-
fords,
Ot tho worth of n calf ora colt,
And scoff nt tho scrub und tho mon-
grol
As worthy a fool or a dolt;
You mention thu' points ot your
roadster,
With many a "whereforo" and
"when,"
Rut, oh, uro you counting, my
brothers,
Tho worth of tho children ot men?
You talk ot your roan-coiorcd filly,
Your liolfor so shapely and sleek.
No placo shall bo filled In your stan
chions
Ry stock unworthy or weak.
Rut what of tho stock of your house
hold? Havo they wandered boyond your
kon?
O, what Is rovealcd In tho round-up
That brands thu daughters of men?
And what of your boy? Havo you
moasured
His needs for a growing year?
Does your mark as his slro, In his
features,
Mean less than your brand on n
steer?
Thorobred that is your watchword
For stable and pasturo and pon;
Dut what Is your word for tho homo
stead? Answer, you brooders of mon.
Roso M, Trumbull,
Scottsdale, Ariz.
CARROLL LEAVING
TIIE ATHLETIC CLUB
(From Saturday's Dally.)
To tako chargo of tho Y. M. C. A,
campaign In flhormnn, Wuhco, Jef
ferson, Crook and Deschutes coun
ties, L, C, Carroll, for iiovoral months
8ocrotnry"ut tho Hond Amuteur Ath
lotto club, will leuvo his prcflont po
sition Monday, ha announced today.
HIh work as campaign manniger will
last until Juno 10, but aftur that timo
ho will bo pormunontly connected
with 'tho Y. M, O. A, of this stato
Athlotlo Director I.uckoy of tho
club will tako ovor Mr. Car roll 'n
duties as secretary for tho tlma bolng.
J? SHOE
Sold In Black
Gunmotal or
Mahogany
Calf or In
dian Tan Calf.
$612 $8:52
BEND LOSES IN
FINAL DEBATE
JUIHJEH (11VIJ TWO TO ONE VOTK
FOR EUOENE LAHT NK1IIT IN
CONTEKT 11)11 HTATE INTER
HCHOLAHTIO CHAMPIONSHIP.
(From Friday's Dally.)
EUOENK, May 0. At tho close of
n hard fought contest with tho
Eugono high school debaters hero
last night thu Rend high school team
lost tho decision by n baro margin
of ono- voto. Tho Judges' choice de
termines tho stnto Interschalnstlc
champions.
The question used throughout tho
stato by tho high school teams was
tho International pollco phaso ot tho
lcaguoof nations, and In Instjilglit's
contest tho Ilond debaters, William
Williams nnd George Curtis, wero
scheduled to uphold thu negative.
Under thu training ot High Hchool
Principal Jounson, they had already
boon given two unanimous doclsloim
against Franklin high school of Port
land and against Ashland, and tho
Judges' voto given lust night appar
ently gives little choice between
winners and losers.
ASSESSMENTS MAY
BE IN BY JUNE
Murli Quicker Work Than l,nl Year
i:txvtiil by W. T. Mullnrky
Deputy riiilxlic nt Redmond.
(From Friday's Dally.)
That tho work of deputy assosiorn
throughout the county will he com
pleted by June JG Is tho prediction
mado todny by County Assessor W.
T. Mullnrky. A month longer was
taken last year, but this was duo,
Mr. Mullarky bolto'vcs, to thu fact
that shortngn of farm help, becnuso
of the war, rendered It Impossible
for deputies to devoto tholr ontln
time to tho county's work.
Redmond holds tltu honor thin
year of being tho first town In tho
county whero the assessment work
bus been completed.
SEED DISTRIBUTION
TO FARMERS STARTS
(From Saturday's bally.1
Alfalfa seed ordered by tho First
National hank for ranchers Is be
ing rapidly distributed, shipments
having been sent out this wcuk to
Redmond and Tumulo. Tho totul
amount socurcd for distribution In
34,304 pounds. Nitrogen bacteria'
Inoculation is being furnished at cost
by tho Oregon Agricultural college,
CO bottles having been sent to Tum
alo, whllo the romulndor ot tho order,
00 bottles, will ho received hero
shortly.
CHILDREN AT CAMP
KEEP MOTHERS' DAY
(From Monday's Dally,)
A mothor'B duy program was glvon
Frlduy ovoiiIiir by tho pupils of tho
Ilrooks-Scuulon camp school and was
gram wuh ono uct comedy which
An amusing feature of tho urn-
greatly enjoyed,
had boon wrltton by tho chlldron,
ontltlod,: "Tho Jlggn Family nt tho
Movies."
Tho chlldron presented their
mothers with curnatlons. After tho
program refreshments woro served.
HUDHON i:.l-.HOI.(l.
Work wus begun this week by H.
P. IlroBtorhouii on tho romodollng
and enlarging of tho rouldonco of
C S. Hudson, Tho chnnges will In
volvo tho addition of four rooms,
tWo bedrooms, llvlnir rnn.ii iv in....-
ing porches, two flroplucos nud butli-
ruuui,