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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
ItKND nUI.IiKTlN, IK$I, t)nK0N,Tlltll8I)A, .lULY 17, 9tf 4 v. t I PAGK 4 The Bend Bulletin 1 ""Vector &litlon) ' ' Published By THIS 11KND MULliETlN i (Incorporated) v DFND, OREGON L KstAbllahcd 1002. HOnEKT W. SAWYBIl Kdltof-MiinAgor. An Indenonilertl WwnnnpOr standing .for tho sqnnre deal, clean business, clean jiolitlca nnd tho beat Interests , of JBend and Central Oregon. Onb year $2.00 vSIx months -... 1.00 Three ihdnthm .'. 50 THUttSDAY, JULY 17, 1019. JACICRAliniTS AND COYOTES. Reports 'from the country districts 'to the effect that Jnckrnbblts are in creasing nnd threaten tho farmer wlth'n greater loss thnn ho has over b'eforc Buffered from this pest lead us"to -wonder whether ho Is not n victim of government activity. For some time past a government rtrappbr has worked in this section, killing coyotes. Ho has beon aulto 'successful, nnd nt the snmo time tho stata bounty law has operated to nelp reduce tho number of coyotes. As n result, coyotes, nlso a pest but the pest of the stockman rather than the farmer have become scarcer nnd scarcer. And as tho 'coyoto becomes scarce, tho Jackrabtilt multiplies. Nature maintains balances. If there were no birds insects would cat every growing green thing; it thero were no insects many birds would 'probably lack sufficient food. And so it is with tho rabbit and the coyote. Tho coyote will not multiply taster than tho food supply of n sec tion will permit; and that food sup ply is largely rabbits. So, in a natural state, when rabbits arc abundant coyotes are likely to be, but as they become more abundant tho rabbit supply is decreased, and ns' it decreases bo do the number of coyotes. In short, a balance is pre served. When, however, tho coyoto Is re moved the rabbit, freed from the do struction of his natural enemy, in' creases; and that, apparently. Is what is happening here now. And as-far as 'the destruction of coyotes is' carried on for the benefit of the stockman, then the farmer is being made to suffer on his account. Both are Important members of tho community nnd everything should be dono to further the interests of each. In the present situation the remedy would seem to be for the Biological survey to busy Itself as actively in destroying jackrabbits as coyotes. TJien neither interest would suffer, but both would gain. t mont of a Portland bond houso Is Interesting ns showing what ono man has dono'by steady nnd con sistent saving. THIs man, according to tho ad vortisoment, is now about 65 years of ngo nnd Is the possessor of bonds amounting In vnluo 1040.000, tho accumulation of years of thrift nnd economy. Assuming thnt tho bonds are bringing him n revenue of 0. pur cent., ho Is receiving $2400 n year, or $200 a month, from his snvlngs. Now hero Is tho big point this man nt no tlmo In his II to fins re ceived more thnn flCO n mouth n salnry, nnd often his salary fell far below thnt figure, and ho was sub ject to tho same possibilities of un employment ns tho ordinary man, Tho advertisement ends with tho words "What man has done man can do." How many nro doing anything llko this today? President Wilson has knocked the daylight out of the law that was plan ned to knock the daylight out of tho law. . TO PROMOTE GOOD WILL. There was .a tlmo last winter when the, (negationists of Jefferson county .suspected that we Intended to do what we could here to prevent them from getting water from the De schutes. t There, was also consider able1' feotlnV In Bend that the con tract which the North Unit was mak ing with tho C. O. I. Co., was nentfy planned .10 arry tho waters of the river by Bend, and out of Deschutes county, .lqaving nothing for future irrigation needs In this county. Fortunately the suspicions were dispelled. Both sections came to realize that the irrigation future of each was tied up with the other, and that tho wholo thing to look to and to work for was the development of the whole Deschutes "poject, includ ing the North canal project In this county, and the North unit project in Jefferson, as well fla the east and west units' near Bend and Tumalo. With the, realization came concert ed action, and as a result the recla mation sorvlco announced that a study of the reservoir possibilities of Renham falls would be made. In a few days expert geologists will be hero to begin the study of Bonham falls. Since their coming1 was first announced last winter, it has been the Bend Commercial club that has continuully prodded the rec lamation servico to get them here, which ought to be further evidence, it any were needed, of the club's In terest in the wholo matter. As a final touch, would it not be desirable for (ho club to invito representatives of tho North unit district here to meet the geologists and share In any dis cussion of tho project thero may bet Tho whole thing calls for mutual trust and good will. Y. M. C. A. CHARGES. Now and again thero Is n revival of charges ngalnst tho Y. M. C. A. nnd Its work In France. Probably they will be nlred sporadically ns often ns the association comes Into prominence by engaging In any especial activity nt home. Such mis takes ns may have been made will bo seized by opponents nnd ns much mnde of them, us possible. The Bulletin has said In tho nast that ItNind no brief for any religious organization, nor for any other, nnd It has nono for the Y. M. C. A., but it thinks It worth while to point out that though the association may hnvo fallen down In some places It nlso did n wholo lot of standing up. Tho fair man will weigh the good hnd tho bad before he condemns, nnd wd venture to say that having done so he will find the good to out weigh tho bad. Wo think It probably fair to com pare the Y. SI. C. A. with the army. In some places there was weakness and Inefficiency, but on tho wholo it did a darned good Job. SH dnYAm STATION IIEKti (Continued trom Pago 1.) TO BEGIN WORK ON PASS ROAD CONTRACT FOR 1.1JJ .MILKS OK SIcKEXZIK HIGHWAY IX I)E- sciiitks county; LET TO ,SPO- K.VXi: COMPANY FOR $i:W,OOI. 'fc . IE callty, and that ho iluumml Is always In excess of tho supply, Honest grading, ns woll us tiio high clans of the potatoes rntsod, are Important factors In this, ho said. In the past threo years, from 18 acres, Sir. Slelvlu has sold potatoes to tho value of $1992. Paying u hlRh tribute to tho w'orU nt the county ngrlculturst, Guy St. Dohson, Redmond banker, oumnor ated now Ideas In farmltvg Intro duced In tho county, any ouu of which, he said, would more than compensate for tho salary nnd ex pense of the agricultural export The formation of the potatoe grow ers association, thu employment of sulpher ns u ftytlllier on ntfnltiv laud, tho growing of minllowors as u sttago crop, he enumnrntud uh tho most Important, closing, his address with n recommendation that tho ranchers of Deschutes County tlU root part of their endeavors to tho raising of clover nnd alfalfa for seed. Expert .Make Hlji KuiIiik. County Judge W. 1). Barnes ox pressed his appreciation of tho cluss of men holng turned out by the stute college, and of thu servico tllat has beon given by those who have served the country ns fannln ex perts. As an Instance In point, ho mentioned tho record iniulo by It. A. Ward, when with an appropriation of a little more than $20 for poison, ho caused the death of 59,000 Jnck rnbblts, nt n tlmo when tho other counties wore paying a live cent bounty on the long-eared pests. After briefly dwelling on the chance for an experiment station In this locality, C. S. Hudson, pre sident, of the First National Bank spoke for tho state bankers' assoc iation, of which he is ulno president, when he declared that tho organiza tion Is healty In accord with the work being done by tho Oregon Ag ricultural college, nnd the county ngents. "The college and the expert show the farmer how to do things In a better, moro efficient way, and I feel thnt I cannot compliment them too highly,' he said. "As to the experiment station, there can. be no question that It would be of a great benefit to tho llvo Central Oregon counties which It would serve. Wo uro going to do Just ns much for tho. Oregon Agricultural college as It does for us, and wo want to help the college to help the state at large." Pierce Sivn Dark Side. Walter SI. Plorco of ln'-Ornrido spread n largo blanket of gloom when lib declnretf"tnut the (tailing of bonds to carry out the stuto roadt lUMHMuiuiuutt. ' Y9 .iMilllllfHUIHBMifcrtiftitt A J 'Kl ft ll II j I HFm wUJ V f I D j Cfl D ll i SiHHn iM '"' vv TWLTnnllllfHHflllMiHfTniilifllTBwIH 'il alHL H?Mbm $IIH i illllll Hr J x Jill ffll wB!!fUi .-".&' K t i MwMnHRMiKR 4f V u W -vk Mwmmmmm " iiauillMliU IlKH BHBy ynl M the national joy smoke X Coptrlftll Illl xNk; bfK.i. FltinuMt Tobtccu Co. TEVER wns such right-hnnded-two- fisted smokejoy us you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Princo Albert I That's because P. A, has tho quality You can't fool your taste apparatus any moro than you can get five aces out of a family deckl So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, you know you've got the big prizo on the end of your lino! Princo Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch tve you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments! Toppy rtd bagi, ttdy rtd tint, handiomt pound and half-pound tin humtJon and that elauy, practical pound cryttal glait humidor with ipongt moitttntr top that kttpi tht tobacco in tuch ptrftct condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C n democrat. If he were a repulill-' Durwnrfl Howell was hauling' George Hutidal and Nell lluy w(.. can I would leave tho stale." Ilumu lumber from the Pino Tree having sontn grinding done at V II. A. Whlsnnnt spoko un tho subject '" "07llte,,!nHl.w7,l,1,( H"BU,rt K",'u' of financial troubles, declaring that thu Edguwood farm Friday ' ,MrH "I"'1" Howiill uinl son, who .. . ... . . an experiment Htatlnu Is needed more In Central Oregon than In any other part of tho state, and In defin ing tho mission of nn agricultural t . k. expert, said that It is to find out were In whnt cannot be ralsi-d hero and then discover u way to raise It. Iloud spent several days visiting ruhitlH'" Allium tlinu.. ilI... ....... I.. Tni'Bilav wirn thu rnllowtiii.- Mm i norw, J. I. Couph. MIhm llernlcu Couch and Sir, and Sirs. SIcDnulels. Winter and sou Raymond family passed through here Bond on business Friday, day to their homo at I'lalnvliiw left Kuiiday for their hom Hear Itonalla, wiuhlugtoii. Mr and Mrs Jutue Dawson ami Hntutvf NEWS ITEMS FROM PINEIIURST FARMS PINEIIURST. July 17 C. 11 Hpaugh delivered some mutton sheep In Bend Thursday. nrnnrnm .m.i.i aat ii.,. ui.n.. Rit Mr.J. L. Couch was a visitor ut program would, seu the statu, .!ho 0f Am,n ,ni0 Saturday 000,000 In tho hole, that? taxes are (From Wednesday's Dally,) The first section of the SIcKenzle highway to be graded will bo the 15 miles In Deschutes county, be tween Sisters and the lava beds, the contract for which has Just been let to Siems, Carlson & Co. of Spokane, according to reports received hero. The contract prlco was $128,000. Another section on which bids will bo called within two weeks Is the dlHncllcd bv Addison Bennett, sno 15-mllo stretch in Lano- county jclal writer for tho Oregonlan. "Wal between Blue river nnd Belknap Iter has boon soolng blnck for tho and springs. This will bo followed later last 30 years," Sir. Miss Vlda. Bodmin wns at tho Increusolni: so "rapidly ,u to bo- jj,,w TreyiilH Thursday on Imporl coino almost confiscatory, and that ant business. prices nro schedujed for a speedy" Mr. and Mrs. C 11 fipuugh, Mr ' . ' ' nnd .Mrs. Harry SlcOnlro mid Mrs. rnl1 ' Winnie Howell and son Norman Even moro quickly than thu cloud spout Thursday ovenlng In Tuuutlo. i.n.i ....... i.u ..n.inu. i.u-v..P it v. n Sllss Borthn Husselbtirg was at .. ,.... . . .,.. ,... .-- .., , the I'lno Tree mill on crnl days this weak Sir. and Slrrf C. W Mrs. C. II business sev IIowoll, Sir .Spuiigh, Sir. nnd by the advancement of tho section declared in alluding to .. ft ll...ll f oM.a 1Ini.ill nonneu gravei n,,.,,,.-,! nnu,ni .....i ,., Mi.m uiu nr,,- Violet Hpaugh. Allco Spaiigh, Gladys on tho summit of tho mountains to J ceding spenker. "His great trouble Hpaugh and Myrtlu Hpaugli spent tho the construction stage, surveys and now Is his Incomo tax and that will ovenlng on tho rlvor fishing and Iiuv location work having already been be $35,000. Sly only consolation, ,n '"1 Lfinv -ninT tl.A nv.,. I when I think of him, Is thnt done, ho Is 1 RoKlunld Bayley snout Ing In Tumulo .Saturday. PRICE OF Theso nro thrift days. Not pn.ly , do reason and prudonco suggest the I Importance of thrift, but high prices make It necessary. During tho war , tho lesson was brought hpmq to tho peoplo and now they aro profiting. Never has tho business of saving boon so advertised, nor made so easy,', jThrift -stamps,? war savings lj stamps, bonds of small donomina- .; tlon, savifg8 bank accounts- all nro tj calling to the man;wihoMcan.v sayp a J ;t row cents a nay 10 put 11 away at In this connection tbo advertise- Victor Records Reduced Effective July 1 2 All over the United States every Red Seal Victor Record which formerly sold for a price up wards from $2 to $7 has been reduced one-half price, as: $7.00 Red Seal Victor, $3.50 $3.00 Red Seal Victor, $1.50 $4.00 Red Seal Victor, $2.00 $2.00 Red Seal Victor, $1.00 This reduction 1ms one exception in the case of concerted numhers which sell for a reduction of one-third. '( This price reduction was made so that. all the great artists of the Victor Company may be in every home. As we are Victor agents in this locality we yyill gladly help you make your selections at these new prices. HORTON DRUG CO. ie jSfefljg Store Victrolas Unusual Savings in Warm Weather Needs Every mail brings us notices of advanced prices, yet while our present stocks last there will be no marking up of prices, We advise buying your summer and ear ly fall needs now at really worth while savings. Women's fine ribbed cotton vests, sleeveless . Women's fine ribbed cotton vests, wing sleeves 25c 29c Women's fine ribbed cotton pants, tight or lace knee , , Women's fine ribbed cotton union suits r 58c Bandeau brassiere of the well known,Dr. Uevoiso and Formfit makes, flesh and white, CO A 1 OC sizes at to -to ; JOQ-pl.D v. Hosiery for Women and Children Boys and girls ribbed cotton hose, in fine and ' , medium ribbed; white, black and brown and11 5Ktoeiot !?.!? 25c-38o43c and up Women's fine cotton hose, black and white OQ only, special per pair ."C Women's fine mercerized lisle hose, OOn onJ CO ,. .black, white, brown, grey, pair..5oC lUIQ DOC Women's fine sjlk boot hose, lislty heels, toes jfi AA and-garter tops.'Vliile they'liwY, per 'pair! W Voile waists, a wonderful showing of new models', priced nt $1.25, $1.48, $1.68, $2.48 .. IS f . ., - - ft THE PEOPJLPS STQRE v