IIKNI) IJUM-KTIN, IIKND, OIlEfJON, THUfWIlAY, AVOVHT U, JOlO
PACK S
vt-
IX
''
STOLEN MOTOR FAIR ACTIVITY
WITHOUT OWNER
FOR SIX WEEKS
FOUND BY ROADSIDE
NEAR BROTHERS.
A NUMBER GIVES CLUE
IS TO BE BROAD
Pia.N'H IIKINO iiMl) IIV WKHT
kidi: i'koimj: i 'on mo Hirow.
IN(1 CIIIM)lti:.N WUjI, iiavh
I.N.NINO,
101 1 litiid .Mini, from Whom Ciii Was
Taken lit llMiitit In) light Juno
l!!l, Tolil Tlmt Auto Hull
lll'l'll Hl'l'll In Mend.
Wlillo llunil and) iIciiIijih nro be
wailing tlmlf Inability to nncurn
hiioiikIi earn to lilt omIoih, it pur
foctly kiioiI Chevrolet toiirltu: car
Iiuh boon ut llrotlinni for jnoro than
a month waiting for tin owner. Hlx
wiiiika iiko tin) iiinchlnu wum found
near tho ioihIhIiIo, a half inlhi (IiIh
way from HrothorH poslofflco, hut
no onu appeared or wrote to claim
It.
According to Clio motor vnlilclo
rnKlHtor, tho car. which In u i'jIR
model bearing u license number
013152, Issued In March of tho pros
imiI year, wan tho property of Karah
Jloninnteln of .12 North flocond
tract, Portland, Oregon. That thu
machine may havo been stolon wiih
Indicated hy tho fact that ono of
(ho wheels, hearing an niitl-tlinft
device, hail iipiartntly been re
moved, lindird on tho mar of tho
cur, aiil another wheel, with no
obstacle to progress m inched, ' put
lit Its placo, Tho car wait not dam-
iwtyd, ami a considerable supply of
gasoline wiih In thu lank.
Ottlll'l l 1,01'atcd,
Inquiries made hy Tho lliillotlit
hy wlro lit Portland established that
tho car, iiIIIioukIi registered lit tho
namu of Harnh llnromitolu, wan thu
propiirty of hur hUNliand, Joseph
liorctiKtuIn, president of tho Port
land harbor school lluronsteln, tho
wlro reported, said Unit tho car had
been lakon from In front of tho
school at Hecond and Couch In
hroad daylight on Juno 23, and
that four wonky iiko It wan re
ported to him that a Chevrolet, with
IiIn ntimbur, had been soon In Bond.
Car Held at Brother.
Whon tho car wiih firm, found, It
wiih thought lo belong to hunters,
hut whon no owncrri appeared It
began to attract hoiiio attention
ftom ModiluutH of tho suction. In
tho con run of a trip through Broth
urn, Hhorlrf HoborlH turned tho rase
ovor to Htato Special Agnt J. M
(Irant, who accnmpanlod liliu
Khortly after Mr. Roberts received
n letter from tho special agent, stat
ing that ho, had found thu Identity
of tho owner and that ho wiih on
thu trail of thu thief.
Thu farmoni of (ho Tiimalo hoc
lion tiro grooming their Htock, coax
In;; their puiupkliiH, polntomi, squash
and alfalfa to mako a most credit
able showing for tho Wont Hide Agrl
cultural fair this fall.
It Ih oxpeclod (hat tho uxhlhltH
wll ho moro extensive and of mi high
er finality than (hoy havo ovur boon
hIiico thu fair nsosulutlou began Kit
activities. Tho pnitnliim list under
consideration IndlcatiiH that (ho fair
will ho far moro compruhumilvo In Km
scope than It Imih ovor tieon.
Tho part (hat tho chlldruu of thu
west nidi) will play will ho moro Im
portant than In oilier yearn. Htock
Judging, hy thu mumhoiH of (ho va
rloiiH boyn and girls cluhM, will be
a big, feature this year
liiaHinucli nn (hero Iiiih been con
to (Irliiim and Cossack alfalfa plniiH
aro being made for thu awarding of
prlzoN to the best uxhlhltH of these
two grades nf alfalfa sown In thu
litHt year, from which tho II rut crops
hlvo Jtitit been cut.
BE A LEADER
"A utlt fj fill lltJtt tili 1,11 uitll itkmmlt tut mtj ltl m itllil (.,''-C IT
An immenic problem iti reconstruction confront! the present generation,
Arc you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution?
7W
Oregon Agricultural College
Trtlru for ldf hlp In th Indutlf Ui nd pt ofciilont followt I
KOMIC ECOKOMICf. AORICULTUKK, COMMRRCK. FORUTKY, PHARMACY. MUSIC.
VOCATIONAL. EDUCATION, CIVIL KtlOIMEKRIHO. ELECTRICAL BNOINEKRIMO,
MKCIIAHICAL ENOIHEERIMO, CHEMICAL BNOItlEEIUKO, INDUSTRIAL AKTS,
MININO KNOINEERINO, LOOOINO ENOINBERINO, MILITARY SCIENCE,
Thf CulltM lolnlni ImIim courn'i in Enjluh, EtennmUi, At, Mlhmtk, Mi).f n Laniutfri,
I'hyiKfl fcductlloii, Indunrlal Joumtlltm, Nlurl Scicncit, tni til mkmkIi o( tn tduoium.
Three regular terms Foil term begins September 22, 1919
t tmtf
i4
Ivte&MllESta
' nm m!m"
lt$tl
ll'h
j&sJsmgzMm
fbi Ctiitt Ctitlot. Itluitrttfd Dooklft and Othtt Info, mttlon tddiitt
TNB EQISTRAK, Oitgm AirKuMurtl Ccllr, Cof vlln
' '
PSNL
SHOKTAGE IS SEEN
AT JOItlllNO HOUSES
llfinl lllijer Helm ui fnini Kail, He-
poillnu Mail Henimlde lo I'lll
OnlerM In Svw York.
House WoiU In Hot U'eiillier.
Hot weather hrlnitH no relief
from Iiouho work druilKory. If any
IhliiK. woman'H work Ih moro try
Imc Overwork and worry cauho kid
ney trouble, ruMitltliiK In b.ickache,
horo inuncleH, ntlff JolnlN, rheumatic
paltiH, tired feolln and other dlH-
Ii-rrhIiik HymptomH, Koloy'H Kidney
I'IIIm help weak kldnoyK, Hold
everywhere. Adv.
Mr. J C Kinlth of tho ParUlan
returned IiihI Friday from nn ex
tended (rip lo Now York. In npeak
Iuk of conditions which facu tho
buyer, Mrs. Hinltli nayn:
"Tho buyur who kooh to Now
Yotk for morchiindlHo for Iminedlate
dullvery, or who Iioijuh to placo or
der of any couidderable nlro for
tho comliiK fall moiihoii, flndH that
ho Iidh IiIh own troubleii. Thero l
nothltiR for Immi-'dlntu delivery be
yond nome Minall Iota in Jobbem'
hanilH and thoau aro runnliiK lower
every day. Johbem aro forced to do
pend upon mnnufacltirurH for dellv
erleH, Ltibor trottbltm make It dif
ficult In (hn textile biiHlnenn to hope
for bettor.
"It reiiilre.i a xroat deal of
HtratcKy and no end of diplomacy
(0 Hucccwufully plan on order thin
HOiiHott. When ono nee the buyerH
for larKe concernn who UHiially buy
In larKu lotH plcklni; up any number
It niaki'M tho Hiuall buyer wonder If
(Iutu'h RoInK to bo any core "
CHICHESTER SPILL
ORANO
DIAMOND
".
lA.
"V
-m
IADIE3
ftli t..t Urf(l.t for C)!KltK.t.TI'.RH
uiAMunu tiKAnu i-jl,u in hkd nu
UlurtWl
V
Oold taetattlo x)i. vlot vrllh
Klbboa Takb ho otiibi. f
BriiiM ! ok tr CIII.CII tiA-TCU
BIAMOHIt nilANII I II.I.H, (or twtDlT-flft)
ft At rrnrilrU t Uttt, tufcit, Alwijri ktlltblo.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIMlt CUCRVIWUPRF WOkTU
lUj . w k, Tnx.'
TklUU
I lifciTa.l.IWIWL.ITWto,'WII
R5S8"5
IF you only knew the joys of lmving a liiili class
musical instrument, like either
Victor or Edison
PHONOGRAPH
in your home. What a help in entertaining friends
what a companion wnen you are alone.
DO NOT NEGLECT HERD QOA
Management Is Important Part In
Railing Strong, Healthy Pigs
Deserves Oest Care.
UTcpareJ Iiy tho UnltH Hlnt Ipari
ment uf Asrloe'turr.)
Tho maiiaui'inent of tho boar In n
very Important part In the niMnc of
troiiK, healthy 7.Ikh, and 0110 which U
hometlmi-H neglected. Ih xhouhl b
the moNt valuable nulmal In the whnU
herd, and iim kiicIi dexervcH (ho beit of
attention. Thu boar chotild be p'lr
cliuhed from a bniilur of pure-brcl
Iiokh when between elbt tnontliM nuil
inn' year of iiki'. Many breedem, how
fver, ptirchiiHe a boar when a wean
line pltf. but to be Huct'ejotful lit thlx
cholro nsjulreM a wide experience and
noiind Judcmeul. A ceil boarn which
have proved llielr worth ran wime
llmeH be ptirchiiMed at n reiiNoaable
prlee. It Ih much Mifer for uu Inex
perienced bretiler to buy an old, ac
tive boar than a younc untried boar.
If possible, the farmer xhould vlxlt
the herd wlivrn the boar wan ralrcd
and note the rondltloiiH under which
he wan bntl. At any rule, It Ih always
powdble to obtain from the bretiler
notes on the health and kind and
amount of feed lined, no an to fene
11 m an Index to IiIh Hiib.He;uent tru.it
iiieut. Upon nrrlvltiR at the farm tho boar
xhoiild be unloaded iih mum an pov
Hlble and plncel In quarantine tn
guard iikiiIunI (he Introduction of dls
eaxe Into the herd. If be Ik loony It Ik
well to treat thin condition at onrel
IIIh fcil xhotild bo it continuation of
that to which bo ban been accustomed,
feeding rather lightly tho first few
dnyn until bo recovern from the Mtraln
of xbtpplng and becomes accustomed
to IiIh new Mirrouudlngx. If It Ih not
feasible to continue feeding an pre
viously Indicated, thu change to a
moro convenient ration should be
made very gradually In order not (o
disturb the appetite or health of the
CAR SHORTAGE
DANGER SMALL
liirrLi: f haxci: or ih:x jik.
ix di:mi:i vhvau hvvvlv
Ol' ltOM,IN STOCK UNLESS
htiuki: iskco.mi:h oknkhal.
- SssKSBIRvSlQRisHkHiHuHBplV,
It rKtQ 1 J TititiM 1 jLt Tm t rYa liLKHv
I .1.1 S7fSBBHSflaHKHspHB9SBBBBBHSa3VsSaiV J I
WD
ffK
IGLEYS
UnlesH tho walkout of railroad
shopmen beconion n general strike,
thero Ih no Immediate danger of a
cur Hhortago in Bend, Ih tho opinion
of 0. A. Johnson, acting freight
and passenger agent nt tho local
station. So far tho strlko chiefly
nffectH tho men on locotnotlvo re
pair work nt tho largo terminals
throughout tho United States, and
nt this season nf tho year, It Is
stated, thoro Is comparatively little
wear and tenr on engines and boil
ers so that they may go for some
tlmo without overhauling.
On Thursday thoro wero CO cars
bolng loaded In tho yards, chiefly
at tho Hrooks-Scanlon and tho
Shovlln-IIIxon mills, while C5
empties were on hand, Mr. Johnson
stated.
TROUT ARE PLANTED
AT INN AQUARIUM
Wrapped to insure its perfect
condition in all climates and
seasons. Sealed ' tight kept
right. The perfect gum in the
perfect package.
After every meal
The flavor lasts
t m
HIGH WINDS HALT
SOUNDING OF LAKE
Three Hundred 1'ry front I'lrxt
Hatch nt Tiimalo Kind New Home
Total Output to Ho 2,000,000.
We can now get lor you any style of
Victor or Edison. Place your
order early ,
Complete line of Records for both machines. Call
in and hear them in our new conservatory v
HORTON DRUG CO.
BEND OREGON
.!-"?-- "Vjk fr,
1 s r V;"
s'l&n:::
r .tjYTMl" s v !
Champion Du roc Jersey Boar.
animal. Ah n rule, n pig R to 12
months old will bo In proper breed
ing condition when received unless he
hnH been very heavily overfed. In
purchasing nn older boar, particularly
one which has been In tho show cir
cuit, It Is often necessary to reduce
IiIh condition beforo attempting to
breed. With soma animals tho breed
ing power Ih permanently Impaired
by too high condition at Homo tliiio In
their life. Tho boar should bo well
fed but not fat, iih 11 too high condi
tion makes him Inactive, 11 slow breed
er, and a radier uncertain Hire.
After tho breeding season the boar
Hhould not bo fed so heavily, and
should havo a wider ration, that Ih,
ono containing less of tho protein
eonccntrnlcH nifd relatively moro corn,
Tho ration nt this tlmo Ih practically
tho biuno iir that fed tho brood sow
when sho Ih not producing a litter of
pigs. Ho should havo tho run of n
piiKturo n quarter of 1111 aero In area
tn connection with his paddock, Hero
ho can exercise and obtain much of
his feed from tho forage, or in thu
winter when thu forago la consumed
ho may bo fed on alfalfa or clover Lay
In connection with (ho grain ration.
Keep tho boar healthy, glvo him ex
orcise, plenty of rough feeds, and
keep him In condition by varying Ida
supply of grain. Under such condi
tions llttlo trouble will bo experi
enced In getting a normal boar to pro
duce largo litters of strong, healthy
pigs,
Pat u m "1'llU UUUiKTIN."
Tbreo hundred Kastcrn Hrook
trout havo been planted in the
aquarium of tho Pilot Ilutto Inn
by Mnnagcr W. C. Illrdsall. Those
trout aro of this year's hatch at
tho Deschutes county hatchery on
tho Tumalo.
Futuro plans provldo for closing
L streams In tho county which havo
been stocked to trout minnows for
n period of three years. This will
not bo effective probably tor two
years' time. If Ja expected that tho
(rout output of tho Deschutes coun
ty hatchury will be two million this
year.
High winds sweeping ovor the
Nowborry crater for several days past
havo offectually prevented tho tnk
ing of soundings of East lake Judged
necessary beforo tho lako's valuo for
(ho possiblo irlgation of tho MMIIcan
-vnlloy is definitely known. Tho
winds mako it imposslblo to keep
a boat In ono spot and would con
sequently result In Inaccurato read
ings, Fred Shlntaffer. who is In
chitrgo of tho work, reports.
Several attempts made in prev
ious years havo failed to placo tho
lead on tho bottom of East lake and
thero Is n popular belief that it is
virtually bottomless.
Thoy expressed themselves as being
well satisfied with tho representa
tion given tho service by 'William
Seehorn, recruiting 'officer' for Cen
tral Oregon. They- left that night
b7 auto for Tho Dalles.
FORMER RESIDENT
ACQUIRES RANCH
Waller Taylor or lUtker l!u -10-
A civ Tract on John.ston
Property for $3000.
NAVAL OFFICERS
VISITORS HERE
On a (rip of Inspection of tho
naval recruiting offices of tho state
Ltoutenant-Commander F. K. Elder
and Dr. Whltesldo, with rank as
lieutenant, wero In Bend Monday.
Salo of a 40acre tract, originally
a part of tho Johnston ranch In tho
Alfalfa district, to Walter Taylor
of Bend, a former resident of this
section, was reported last Saturday
by J. B. Minor. Tho consideration
was ?3600.
Mr. Taylor will movo on his now
property immediately and will com
mence bulldlog at onco.
Tho new owttor states that ho
has been able to tlnd nothing in tho
state of Oregon, to compnro with
(he land on tho Johnson ranch at
less than $200 per acre.
George Washington
Kept Farm Accounts
The Father 'of His Country kept careful and systematic
accounts of his farming operations at Mount Vernon.
These records have become valuable and interesting con
tributions to the annals of American Agriculture.
Farm Accounting Paid Then Will Pay Now,
Every successful business keeps accounts and records which show
how the business is progressing. Farm account clubs made up of
farmers keeping farm management records have shown their mem-
bers same startling things. This information resulted in farming
methods, which in turn made thousands of dollars for the Account
Club members. t
We have the Farm Account Book for yu
The First National Bank of Bend
BEND, OREGON.
THE HANK OF HUPEUIOU SBUV1CB
4
MIllllliMIJMIMMiaillilli