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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
BEND nUI.LKTIN, RKNI)', OK0ON, TilUHMblV, jAll.Y At, lftl IA6M 4 hnin ilt as ! ! ,! ! The Bend Bulletin ,; (Weekly Krtltlo) 1 Published By ' THE 11KND lJULIiUTIN (Incorporate!) 1 J ICstablUhctl 1002. Jhe's Champ Egg Layer of World .' ' RORERtf W. SAWYER Kdltor-Manngor. An Independent newspaper ulandlng for tho square deal, clean business, clean politics and tlio best interests 'of,"Bend and Central Orogon. OsoV'yer - ? iSlx" 5inonJfl...... -........- i" VThree months '60 "THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1&19. HELP IRRIGATION'S CAUSE. t .Another step toward reclnnintton of arid lands In Central Orogon 'p&g, takqn In Washington when 'Representatives Slnnott was author ilwdv'to' report out favorably tho Mondell 'bill from committee. It Is a measure similar to the one for which Mr. Slnnott fought In tho Inst session of congress, and which will jincan tho provldiug ot finances for 'irrigation development In tho Do 'schutes vnlloy. if n reservoir is en dorsed by tho government experts now prosecuting their Investigations n't Hcnham Falls. Central Oregon's agricultural fu 7turo thus depends on two Issues, TS3V outcome ot tho geological in vestigation and tho decision glvon by , congress ou tho Mondell bill. As to tho former, It bas been al ready decided by nature, and only tho interpretation of nature's de cision Is to bo awaited. Out of tho many reservoir sites, tho chances aro that ono may bo found which will 'fill all roQuiremcnts, but on tSls question the only thing which Centra Oregon can do Is to wait -for tho answer. WAs to tho legislative end, how ever, thoro Is something very defin ite to bo dono in tho way of urging tho possago ot the Mondell bill. Every voter in tho country who is interested In the proposed develop ment should immediately launch a campaign for the passago of tho bill. Every voter who knows any member of. tho houso or senate can 'do his part by asking that repre sentative or senator for his sup port. , Tho 'time for a vote on tho meas ure vital to Central Oregon's future may not ho 'far off. Do your part, li ..tMmVlMkL r NCVX RECOCO W OLD RECORD fvlNN I$ff H ODDrUWZKOCX H LAO CGLATtNE, SL LJr2X ' , TfC6f'Wi:Ki ONE YEAIZ . LrJKfc ' HSMBRV -& mmMMMMEMm V 3 fit WSUw ' v !9Httr v J m m8t&j& Be m' 4s- y i - WS &2& ILMm J 111 yI WSkw i5v OBCZZZIi.- KBSisa Live4 Stock, 'TZ&zs Notes A hefllfliy herd of cnttlo 1h tho farm. er'H worhhiK oupllul. k Thorp la money In good trticpnnitil very llttlo In tiny other breed. Sheep raiding does not reqnlro ex nviixho Equipment or heavy labor. Sheep nr the Hwom enemies of weeds. Do you keep woihIh or heopz lt'8 n nilntnki to sell tho brood now Junt hecouso hIio linppen (o ho grown up. Tho amount of grain to feed Iiorh on pasture Is about Jl per cent of their weight. . Look after tho brood now when nhe fnrroH. A llttlo attention will nau it few pigs. Velvet beans and peanut meal nro nwl In catllereedlug tests at tho Uni versity of Florida. 1'lgM furrowed 'In Januui-y and Febru ary nhould ho ready for tho October and Iso einher innrkvt.i. Feeding and developing pigs nttur uoiiiniig Is a bubject In which all pip club members nro Interested. 8"P WHAf iSf Without a Comfortable Spring and Mattress BED grr t v .rj-'aan-TTiMtrTytr r , awriafnw t l)jwy w RIG CLUB MEMBERS PROSPER iilsllsSli m a'nd do It now. BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE. (From U. S. Foret SrrW.) Outing time Jb hero with Its In sistent; call to bikers, campers and fishermen The4 mountain trails In vited rfreatlonlste to tho myster ious forest depths where the hand jOf .iajaii kits not yet interfered with njfare'i c''doraetIc economy. Ver tlant'and valuable, the national for ests of Oregon and Washington charm ullko the practical person and the' aesthetic ' WUVtbo outing tlmq comes also the' flYd season with its Insidious men a cd t6 everything that makes the forest valuable and attractive. Pleasuro seekers by the thousand will visit the forests ot tho North Pacific district this year for recre ation and health. They will bring back 'to the daily routine of offico and mart some of tho strength ot the hjlls. They will for the most part be careful of their uso of firo in tho woods, and will leave their favorite camp grounds and the re gions about green and attractive as they found them. - ' A few tourists through Ignor ance, carelessness, or maliciousness -wlll'Causo fires that may destroy tho beauty and vuluo ot the forests which they have enjoyed. This class of visitors is not popular, either with olber tourists or with tho forest ofjjjflals, Whose duty it is to protect tho forest from damage. A special effort will be made to apprehend all of these careless users ot tho. forests, show them the error of. their ways, and make the lesson emphatic by a good, stiff penalty. " When you leave the crowded city for tho free life ot a tramp, And- go out In the mountains, to fish, or hunt, or camp, De careful with your campflro, your cigarette or pipe, A forest fire starts easy wbon everything Is ripe. Your Undo Sam has watchmen who are stationed all about And "a fire guard will (get you,' If you don't watch out. years lins been fixed ns tho ngo ot which a man settles down seriously to tho business of life. Each year statisticians, delving Into tho var ious lines ot research take 100 young men ot full mentality and mental vigor and follow their pro gress through life. Thirty years later four only aro wealthy, 46 aro still able to sup port themselves from day to day but have nothing beyond tho dally wage and 30 aro dependent on charity. At tho age of G5 four aro wealthy, 54 are depondent, and only six aro able to pay their way, and whon all aro gathered to their fathers, but flvo leave enough for actual burying expenses. 6 It Is obvious that at somo por tion ot their llfctlmo farjnorc than 5 ot these" 100 men had a foothold on the ladder of financial Independ ence. Why dlda thoy not hold onto their gains? These strong men who fought free from other destructive habits at some point let Waste control their efforts. Thoy spent too great a portion ot their Income, and when Fate demanded a reserve fund to tide them over emorgency, they went down. Driven by tho frenzy of Waste they took short cuts and put their savings into uncertain ventures which promised great re turns but which- led only to loss. They did not get a dollar's worth for tho dollars they spent, whethor It was for healthful pleasure, for necessities or for Investment. Do not lot Wasto, tho brainless chatterer, drive your brawn and brain. ARE YOU 8AVJNQT "Successful men work o support themselves and gain prosperity. Unsuccessful men work to support habits and devour their incomes." Every year tho youth of tho country hitches up its brain and brawn and is drawn out of the homo farmyard to travel tho road to success. What becomes of them? The statistician has stripped the cloak 'of mV'lory from their fu ture by furnishings ipfprmatiqn as to, ,what has happened to ambitious "pMHrths ) aufgM(ft? -Twfcntyiflvo RODENT EXTERMINATION. That a determined, inclusive cam paign is to bo mado against tho Jackrabblt and sago rat pests by the U. '8. biological survey is un announcement ot vltul Importance to agriculture In Deschutes county and in Central Oregon. Probably no other one movement could more quickly bo productlvo of gain( to tho farmer than a general war against the destructive rodents which dally take such a heavy toll ot cereal and forago crops. That tho blacktalls and rats aan be reduced to a point where tho damage they aro ahlo to do Is al most nominal has beon demonstrat ed in Central Oregon In tho past, and that this most desirable condi tion can only contlnuo whllo tho measures which made it possible are continued, has beon Just as clearly shown In tho last two years, whon tho rodents have again becomo a real menace to prosperity. 6nco tho rabbits and rats arc in duced to a minimum the lesson taught In thoso two years should bo clearly remembered. about to seo it such u route can no1 bo nrrangod. On ono occasion tho Idea was proposed as a part ot a poaslblo program for the club to adopt. Now that it is being taken up, wo wonder If It would not be a good tlmo for the club to got other fea tures of a program. Its effort now is mora or less aimless. Matters aro presented from time to tlmo and somo nra put through. Others aro forgotten. What wo should like to sec is a program of doflnltc work with Items ot progress and accomplishment checked on as tho work is dono. It is only In this way that tho club will ovor make any real Im press on tho Ufa ot tho community. Some Have Deen at Work Long Enough to Have Porkers for Gale and Make Money. (Prepared by tho Unltixl Btntes Depart ment ot Agriculture.) Pig clnh members In Florida nre working' tip nu Industry among them selves. Homo of thu memherx who hnve been In club work long enough to have wune pig for sale are dlspo- lag of their stock to other clnti mem bers. Ono club boy hni sold $100 wnrjh of pig to club mcmheri till year. Another, who Joined the pig club to year ngo, Is now fnrnlhhtng pigs to ottiiT nieiubfrx, and snys he Is glad ho went Into tho club work, and believes that every lKy and girl who can do so should Join. ATTENTION TO BROOD SOWS Like the Simmons Bedsteads, you will find the Simmons Mattresses and Springs com fortable and durable .... 'Jr The Simmons double deck spring U ninde ot' Lcinpcrcd Stool. It, givtft the box springeointbrt and the coil Spring price--guariuitced for '23 yours.. Voir ennnot purohuse u hotter sprint,' ut litis, price, f STATISTICS VERSUS FACTS. . Under tho caption, "Su.ro, We'll Apologize," Oregon Voter carries (ho following: ' " ' "Wo await with ifitirVsC tho Voter's- apology foe. romarka-mado a few .issues back,' says Ucud Dulle tin. "Sure, we'll apologize. It's a daring .man who. wouldn't apolo gize to tho snappy Rend Bulletin or to any other individual or In stitution ot or in the cntorprlslng metropolis o'f Central Oregon, Rut we would, appreciate enlightenment ns to what vfe nre to apologize for." It Is "not for Itself thut Tho Dullo tln wlshas nn apology. It has point ed out, however, wherein tho Voter has dono O, 11. Halter,, of nond, a gravo Injustice and flUKJpdalid that tho proper course for tho Voter was to mnko somo explanation,. Tho Voter honors '.Tho 'HutlotinVby fre quent clipping and refureuco and It Is to ho assumed thut Tho Dullotln Is regularly seen In tho Votor of fice. It thorcforo sooms strango that the editorial setting forth tho facts concerning Mr. linker should havo been overlooked by tho Votor editor. Possibly his craving for statistics, to which tho Voter editor has re cently confessed, makes tho read ing ot moro facts a tlresotno Job, but friends ot Mr. Iiukor have told us. that they took tho troublo to Bond a copy of tho editorial to tho Votor by first class mall. Possibly again, the, editor does not read his man and win shortly give us n series of tables showing tho per centage ot mnll coming through tho Portland postofflco which' is, de livered at IiIb -offico, themouthly1 averngo of unread mall and other statistics. And, us wo aro sending hlra an other copy ot tho editorial by mes senger, possibly ho may read It and glvo Mr. Raker tho explanation to which ho Is ontltlod. ' After Weaning Her Pigs She Should Be Kept on failure and Fed Gaining Oraln Ration. Tho how having weaned her plgi, should he kept on pasture and fed a gaining grain ration to build up her fjKlcin and llesh for re-breeding,' ami provide nourishment for the oncoming fall Utter. NEy MAN COMES TO RECRUITING OFFICE OplMti-taHflcti-'for Advancement Rent I - iu W'tory of Korvlce, Declare William Hcchorti. To rcllnvo C. II. Fox, for saveral months recruiting officer In Central Oregon, William Scohorn, U. 8. N., arrived In Rend on Monday. Mr. Fox leaves tonight to report at stata headquarters In Portland, hut Inti mated that he might bo returned to Ucnd, ns It Is posslblo that two navy representatives will 'bo stationed hero In tho future. That opportunities for mon enter lug tho navy aro greater than at any tlmo In the history of tho sorv Ico was tho statement mado this morning by tho now recruiting of ficer. Tho largo number of dis charges following tho signing of tho armistice, together with tho pro gram outlined by tho department, makes necessary tho onllstmout of 170,000 men, ho pointed out so that chances for rapid advancement will ho plentiful. $24.50 N o 3 vo '"of fr -"- The United Slutes Governliittnttittoin. mended and contracted all its' imitti-csscs and hummocks be made of kapok. Ka pok mattresses are sott, and lasting. . Never compress. These mattresses nre superior to hair mattresses. They are long laUinff U $27.50 - Bend Furniture Company given for the benefit of thir Metho dist Ladles' Aid society, on Friday, August 8. A carefully" soretVW.eattrtJrpWT1 ors under the direction of-Jajr-B.' Noblo Is working hard to put on a performance that "will Yomo up"" to tho standard of tho plays previously1 staged nt tho R, A. A. C. , : -C i Illlly Williams and Mrs. ,Amy Noblo will play tho loading 'parts, supported by Mrs. It. H. Dnrt, Mis tmirira-wKraVffh-6kor,,tri.'. JfT"A. 'OaMnttr-KaTph Curtl, Alox, More dorf and Jay 11. Noble Tho comedy of tho play Is-natural and spontaneous, and thu Hues will keep Interest nt u high pitch. GLACIAL FORMATION SEEN BY GEOLOGISTS Twin Lake ArouHOKtlnterrtd ov iMiiincnt Kxpert Aro Again on llenham Full Kite Today. A PROORAM. At frequent Intervals in tho past, Tho Rullentin has urged tho desir ability of closor connection with. TumuJo which would bo afforded ,by tho establishment of a 'rural ueuvory route, out of Bond, Instead of., by way of Deschutes. It, Is Payment by tho city of warrants Issued as recently as last December suggests that Hcnd'a financial coudl Hon was not tio terribly bad. It Is soma time slnco wo wero only eix months behind with opr warrants. One reason for tho Improvod condi tion Is the success Recorder Peoples has had In collecting old Hens. To maintain tho local reputation for unusual weather, the chap In charge lias boon handing us tho longest stretch of boat ovor known That Twin lakes nro tho result of glacial formation and aro typical ot the lakes of northorn Minnesota wus tho declaration of mamhors of tho party sent out by tho reclama tion service to Investigate Deschutes irrigation reservoir sites after thoy had visited tho lakes in connection with tholr trip to Crnno pralrlo Wednesday, Tho mumhors of Jho party, Professor W. O. Crosbyj Jt A. WJloy, Homer Hamlin, uud Irvln II. Crosby, woro takon tqth Crano pralrlo by J''orc3t Supurv'lsor N, O, Jacohson, und woro acconv panipd by II, W. Oard and A. h Anderson ot Madras, For Warm Summer Afternoons Lingerie waists in voiles und lawns, many luce trim mcd, some plain, some embroidered. These in muny patterns thut will pleuse Mn& 'JA'mtWkX yr ft n i flflr INi 7-fv $1.25, $1.68, $1.48, $2.48. - Wnshnblc'Ginghums n.ior the..ittle tots and growing girls tub dresses, 2 to (1 years, 98c to $2.48. 0 to 14 yours, $1.38to$4.S0 These nil in plaid nd striped Ging hams, trimmed in contrasting colore of soft mutcriuls. For comfort, style, fit and material, the ' R. & G. CDrset HOME TALENT PLAY SET FOR AUGUST 8 Tlift TYltltf It trim At nrfnnli n 1 t ti horq. Just to Ijo unusual now wo Rend Amateur Athletic club in" 'tho thoroforo a pleasure to record j (ho jBBBC8t that ho change to somo cool dramntlc lino will bo tho ' tllfeefftct fSct'"-.hat .the. Commercial club Jsjday, , , ' f comedy, "Mrsv.JIaJqs.Msrti meets every cull. Ask us to tell you of the 'merits , of this Corset. f r -v- 1 1 ' PEOPLES STORE ; Ladies.and' Misses Ready -to-Wear - T'-iii- 1 - - r iV;RWWVlKaSSKBWr-i3Sr? TIiairTIlBUwjCTWBWl wnmmm