WEEKLY EDITION
THE BEND BULLETIN.
, Banker-Farmer
' Mixer, Sept. 1 ,
f at Tumnlo.
TUMALO FAIR
OCTOBER S-6
VOL. XVII
IIKNIJ, DEHOIIUTICH COUNTS, OREGON, Tlll'IlSDAV, AUGUST SI, IOIU
So. afl
iy
v
kf
FARMERS AND BANKERS TO RUB
ELBOWS ON SEPTEMBER FIRST
- - i
BIG MIXER TO MARKt9AA (W) fATTI
NEW PROGRAM. t)tflMJMJ lfil 1L.
Klniiiirliil unit AKrirullimil ,l'peitN
Will (Jl Cltljl Piculllci'l llllllH
on llctd'i' iiiiiI .Mm r Hiiari-
fill I'miulng -llljt IVi-il.
Tho fnrtnurs cud buukOrH of Coii
tral OrnKon will ruti tlnilr.vll(wN on
the kiiiiio fontlvo lioitnr Alondny,
Huptumher I, whuti thoy gather at
I ho big tnlxur In liu held on thu Tu
nitilo latum! under thu nusplcon of
tho Dnncliudm County Farm Human
unit tlio Hunkers of Cunt nil Oregon.
Tumaio UIhiiiI linn boon selected on
account of Its cuntrul location and
because It In ono ot thu bounty apots
In Central Oregon and especially
milted lo u gutherlni; ot tlilM nature
From now on until Labor Day tho
IioikiiwIvi'N of tho county will tin
providing apcclul rations for youni:
fry for tliu occnnlon, and an the num
ber to bo provided ll In not certain,
but sufficient In quuntllyMo fill tho
ntomnchn of tunro limn 1000 ox-
poctod to iittmid tliu gathering.
Thin iivont In significant because
It mnrkii thn first stops takon In
bringing together In ntoro closo
working form tho financial Interests
of tho county and tho crop produc
ers. This work Itni boon more or
loss Individual, ouoh and ovary
hanker having nomo Idim which bo
dealrca to dovolnp, but nt IIiIn tlnio
It lit expected tliat something ntoro
oouernto of interest to tho farming
population of thn county and Cun
trul Oregon will bo brought out.
Hunker Want to Help.
Thuro In a strong feeling among
tho bankers that thoy want to nnslm
tho funning ItitttrcntH of Contra! Ore
Ron. but to do so along u inoro aya
tomutlc plan than In tho past.
Farmer-banker cooperation In Indlv
JdualsJnstunccs throughout Contral
OrcKon iun onnblcd tho farmers to
ohtnln 'butter livestock, to cultivate
inoro l&nd and to produce more and
bettor crop. This gathering, Sop-
tnmbcr 1, will, In a targedogree,
launch a general ContralOregon
program for butter farming condi
tions In Contral Oregon.
I!pcrt to Hprflk.
Homo ot tho bout nnd incut enpn
bio speakers In Oregon liavo boon
obtained to addrcM tho farmers nnd
bankorN, O. M. Pluimnor, mnnnKor
of tho Pacific Intornntlounl Llvo
Mock Exposition, of Portland, will
apeak on "Tho Purebred Industry."
K. II. Fltta, of tho Oregon Agrlou!
turnl College will sponk on "Hllago
and SIIiiko Foodlng." Prof, FlttH
In In tho extension dopartmont ot
iinlinal husbandry. John Larson, of
tho Portland Hood company, of Port
land, will talk on "Potato Growing"
II. F. Irvlno, of tho OroKon Journal,
I. I). Hunt, vlco president of Ladd
& Tllton; nnd It. A. Ward, vlco
president of thu. First National Hank
of Hand will nlHo bo speakers. Mr.
' Wurd'H topic will bo on "Itnnglng
of .Small IlandH or Hhoop." It. V.
Ounn, of tho Oregon ARrloulturul
Collogo, farm muuiiRoinont demon
strator, Paul Murls, stuto loader.
UKrlculturul agents, nnd IiIh assist
ant, F. L. llnllnnl, will ulao bo pros
rut nt tho ralxor, ' h
Tho blR banket lunch to bo pre
pared by tho wIvhh nnd daughters ot
tho mouthers of tho DcHchuton Coun
ty Fnrm lluroau will bo served ut
jiioon, nftor which tho program will
bo held.
In tho ovonluR 11 blR danco will bo
Klvan by tho WcHt Sldo Agricultural
iiHsoclatlon In tho iiHHoclntlon hall nt
Tumnlo, nt which overybody Is In
vited to attend,
OASII jtlARKETJSOLD
TO GEORGE KENTNER
(it a cousldorutlon npproxlinatluR
$2000; p, II. Coffoy nnd It, N, Pal
merton on Thursday closod u donl
ytft
for tho onto of tho Cash Market on
OroRou otvoot, holwcou Wall nnd
Hond, to GonrRo Kontnor.
Tho now ownor of. tho proporly la
lilnunlnR nutdovontl marked Improve
ments, lncludliKT tho Installation of
u rofflReratof conntor, allowing for
tho dlHplny ot moats In n froxon con
dition, This eqtilpmout, It lu un
tloratnod Iihh boon already ordorod.
Mr. Kontnor also pinna to orcct n
r
DEAL CLOS
2200 HEAD SOLD LAST
WEEK.
H-t;nnl Iitthn County NlotkiiiajT lt'
uuni) niiHHioini it
-.May .Menu I'in
Mwm lri-ntiM?i
iluro IffiiK y
of IIIk oi
IIU
I'MrniN .Mny Coiui'.; '
Contral OreRon union ot
tffMm. nil
of which nro from tho HJIvd'rYlako
dlHtrlct In Lako county will total thU
fall moro than 200,000,' iiccprdlnt:
to K. P. Mnhnffoy, muniiKbr 'of the
Contral Oruxon bank. In tho lant
fow wnokn moro than 2,200 tffund of
cattle havo been no Id by four of
Lako county'n largcHt Ntncktueii,
many of whom nro cultlnR,;down
tholr'hordN duo lo feed conditions
broiir.ht about by tho dry In): of Sil
ver lako.
California luiycrn have lif'on par
ticularly active In obtaining I.ako
county llvoHtock, moHt ot the pur
chnncN ImvliiR been inndo by them
for delivery nomo time durliiR tho
nionlli of October.
Tho foltowlnR rattle men liavo
inndo union: John Ilnyofl, SCO head;
W. I). Itobluott. 300 bond; William
KMtorldRo. 12S0 head and James
Ktuiill 400 hend. It In undoritood
that tho NqUoii llrothom hnvo madu
exletiNlvo union, but tho numbor of
cattle thoy havo dlnpoNud of hint not
yet bi'on ancer(alnod.
Ho far n prlccn are concerned
MoorN brouRht 9 contN, dry cows,
7.i cont: cowh with culvos, C cont;
yoarlltiR ntoorN, 7 Vi contH. Cousld-orlnr-tbe-coridltlon
of tho ilvontock
wild It In undurntood that thM In a
fAvorablo p"rlco.
Homo npoculntlon nxlla reRnrdliiR
(hl larcoat salo of Block. "Whether
,lt means tho parnilnR from tho cattlo
business of mnnv of thu Inrirni KtnpkLJlko sum for tho same purpose is
W --.-,, .- wp
men of southern Contral Oregon duo
to less favorable liny and water con
ditions remains to bo sec-ii. Some
of (hosn farmora hnvo land border
ing on thn mnrglu of tho old Silver
Iiko, which has dried up, nnd which
now la n bono of contontlou bolweon
n largo number of smaller aottlors,
holding squatters rlKhta 'and tho
Inngor stockmen ot that part ot the
state
In tho enso ot John Hayes, who
has reduced his herd materially, Mr.
Hayes' ranch bordered on tho lako.
Since tho waters hnvo receded Mr.
Hayes finds running stock difficult,
Howovor, William KlttorldRO and
several others havo some of tho fin
est ranches In tho southern purt of
tho ntnto nlohg tho Klnmnth marsh
ami Bummer Luke. On his Klamath
marsh rnnch Mr. KltterdRo raises
npproxlmntoly 2000 tpiiB of hay for
winter feeding.
Tho futuro of tho stock Industry
Booms to hang In a balance among
Homo of tho turgor ownors. Thoro
Is ono development Hint may mn
torlnlly chnugo the coursn liu tlfo
nouthorn county nnd that (a Irriga
tion. ,. ' y
Although a llttlo skeptical us to
tho limnodlato dovolopment of,Hho
Silver Iako Irrigation p'rpJectXVtho
smaller stockmen nro hopefuljtthnt
much can bo doiio in rnlslhg liny If
this project can bo put through, Tho
onnrmotiH amount noododto doye'lop
it Booms to stnggor tho stobKnJpn,
who hnvo boon so fortunate, as to bo
sltuntod in n locality where ,'itny
grows, almost without oultlvatiqii at
n small coat for cutting.
Tho Hnyea"rnnch lies tributary to
tho Hycnu mnrsh nnd tho alio ot tho
roHorvolr Ih ou IiIh property. JMr.
Huyoa is not willing to say that this
project Ih unworthy of consideration
from tho cost standpoint realising
tho productivity of tho hoN. a
This, tho farmers bollovo;' thnt Ir
rigation of largo ncronRCHila cotthin
to como, nnd thoy would wojeomo it,
but nro uncortnln na to tho practica
bility tindor so largo n scivlo ns pro
posed undor tho project nt this tlmo.
Thoy ronllzo too, that thoro uro ro
ng to bo many moro forms in tho
Sllvor Lako district, but smajlor In
acrongo than tho ones thoy havo
AS WATERS FLOW BY
... . ." ,, i
GOSH, 'jj0' f'6'U M
' WILL IT )'.A5( P?'C6 m
mm church
MAY BE BUILT
lli:XI MKTIIOIHHTH OKKKKKI)
in,(H)( II' MKK HUM CAN III-:
iuiki:i y mk'AIj HUiiscmi
TIOX.
Klftcon thousand dollars for the
construction of a now Mothodlat
church In Hend la avnllablo from
tho Centenary fund, providing a
.
ralaod locally. This was the roport
today of J. O. Gibson ot Uija city,
member ot tho official board ot tho
church. Mr. Olbaon stated (bat thlfl
old la being extended as tho Hond
district wun considered at tho last
quarterly conference ns still prop
erly bolonRlns l tho class ot homo
missions.
No steps will bo takon to ralso
tlyi $15,000 to match tho money
from tho Contonary fund until after
tho conforonco In Spoknno on Sep
tombor 3, Imtnodlntoly- otter which
dato tho now minister or tho Hond
church, Itov. KdRar J. Purdy of
Wilbur, YVaBhltiRton, will coma to
this city.
It is posslhlo, Mr. Glb'son sayB,
that work on tho now church mny
not bo undot way boforo noxt sum
mqr. HOOVER-TROMBLEE
WEDDING IS HELD
Mnrrlnp) Keniru PnuiounciHl
Ucv. Parkinson at Mctlio
illht Pnt-honiiKc.
by
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Miss Marjorlo Hoover, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Goorgo P. Hoover of
this city, and William P. Trombloo,
nlso of Hond, woro tho principals In
n quiot wedding Thursday nt tho
Mothodlst pnrsonngo, whero Itov.
Parkinson otllciatod ut tho mnrrlngo
aorvico. A woddlug supper In honor
of brldo nnd groom was glvon by
Mr. nnd Mrs, Iloovor ut tholr rosl
don'coon Greenwood nvonuo.
Mr( and Mrs. Trombloo nro limit
ing tholr homo on McKay tivonuo.
Daylight Saving
is Repealed Over
President's Veto
- DyUnlte.irrcutoThoIlunanullvtln. -
WASHINGTON, 1). C, All-!.
10. Tho Iioubo today passod
tho daylight saving ropoul ovor
' Prosldent Wilson's voto, -
' --s- -f-
WARNER SELLS
VARIETY STORE
Mil. AM) .MIW. innVI.V C. KIIKKLY
OK HOOD HIVKIl ACQUIIli:
1IUSIXKHK MAXV HAD MADR
1XQUUIV.
With tho purchase of tho Fair
storo Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin C. Kborly ot Hood Iliver
tho, es(ablishmcnttipasses from tho
owncfthlpl'and"TOnnaRemcnt of C,
A. Warner. Mr. Warner will now
davoto his cntlro tlmo and attention
to tho Warnor company dry goods
storo.
Iloth Mr. and Mrs. Eberly havo
had several years' cxpcrlonco In tho
merchandising business. Mr. Eber
ly was formerly associated with
Pcrlgo & Son ot Hood Rlvor nnd1
was recently discharged from tho
sorvlco. Mrs. Eborly's cxporlcnco
has been In tho dry goods field.
In speaking ot tho transaction
this morning Mr. Warnor said:
"Wo had 43 applicants for tho
purchnso of tho Fair Storo. Wo
virtually selected our own purchas
ers for this storo and chose Mr. and
Mrs. Eberly becnuso ot tholr youth,
oxporlenco and high moral standing
In tholr former homo. Wo hopo
that tho people ot Uend will extend
to them tho kindest consideration."
It is Mr. Warner's Intention to
increnso tho capacity and scope of
the Warner company, handling prin
cipally dry goods nnd shoes.
VOCATION COURSES I'OR HOYS.
Country boys who finish school
too lat,o for high school or find no
high school within tholr reach find
rollof in tho vocational courso nt tho
stato agricultural collogo, say C. L.
Snmuolson, Portland, nnd W. II. Ell-cBtinl.-
Tulnro, Cal. Iloth boys loft
tho farm for vocation work In me
chanic nrts six yonra ugo whon 'way
past high school ngo, Thoy finish
ed in throo years. Mr. Snmuolson
Is now machinist for tho Stnrr
Drilling company of Portland at $42
a month, nnd has boon offered the
foromaushlp nt largor salary. Mr.
Ellostad Is teaching manual train
ing at Tulnro nt ?1CG0 a year. Vo
cational coursoa in agrlculturo and
other occupations nro open to boys
who want scloutlflo training and can
tnlco regular collogo coursos.
DAIRYMEN TO ADVERTISE.
Tillamook dairymen havo voted
J20.00Q for tho year's advertising
fund, roports E. L. Westovor, fodor
nl and O, A. O, oxtonstou Hpoclnllst
lu dairying. Much of this amount
Is to bo usod In Orogon nowspnpor
ads. It anything can add to tho
popularity of Tillamook choesa it is
the Oregon press ,suys tho college
proas bulletins.
OCT. 5-6 TUMALO FAIR DATES;
LIVESTOCK TO BE FEATURE
HIGH COST OF
LIVING SUBJECT
LUMBERMAN SCORES
EXTRAVAGANCE. ,
3. It. .Moowluwl Make Pica for Ho-
tiilli-r In AiMrcM. I5-forc Cojat
inci-cial Club Is Apilnat
Mall Ortlrr Ituyinf;.
Grcator production or smaller
consumption must como about If
tho problem of high living cost is
to bo solved. In other words, ex
trnvaganco must bo checked, was
iho assertion Wednesday of J. It.
Moorehead of Kansas City, secre
tary of tho Southwest Retail Lum
bermen's association, in an address
before tho Dend Commercial club.
Thorough cooperation, together with
the elimination of the spirit of fault
finding, will alss bo necessary, Mr.
Moorehead declared.
As a matter of fact, prices arc
not nearly so high following the
world war as they wero after the
war oC the revolution and tbo Civil
war, Mr. Moorehead said. In 18C6,
ho pointed out, sblnglos sold for ?2
a thousand moro than tho present
quotation, and ho mentioned tho
purchnso by George Washington's
wlfo ot sugar nt $2 a pound, us
an Illustration of tho prices pre
vailing in tho early history of tho
nation.
Keep Money nt Home, Advice.
"Nlno-tcnthH ot tho problems ot
today have their origin in our large
cities," be declared, "and while I
don't dare nav this at home, it
would bo a fine thing If tho growth
ot the great centers ot population
wouldteVasc. In the final analysts.
however, tho high cost ot living U
a world problem, and Its culu;:onl Hh several husdred acres, pre
cannot como locally. ' 'vlously not under cultivation, seeded
"A seomlng solution Is offered' by
tho mall order houses, but such a
remedy will not effect a lasting
cure. Don't send your money away
from home. It merely makes things
hardor for your own retailers,
forces them to chargo moro as their
sales decrease In proportion to their
expenses, and eventually makes
your community less prosperous.
Don't blamo tbo retailer, for high
prices do not originate with him."
Income Tuv Ulmned.
Mr. Moorohead predicted that tho
government expense account would
run to two or thrco billions annu
ally for sovoral years to como as
tho result ot tho war, and gave It
ns his opinion that tho cxccssln
como tax is today one of tho great
est causes ot high prices.
Frank Inabnlt, chairman ot tho
special commlttco appointed to
tuko up with tho clorks' union ot
Bend tho mattor ot an 8 o'clock
opening ot stores, reported that tho
clerks aro unwilling to treat with
a commlttco which docs not repre-
(Contluued on Pago 6.)
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR
LOST BEND SOLDIER
That tho search In Portland for
Wnltor Dosloy, returned soldier, who
disappeared from his homo hero two
wooks ago, has boon unsuccessful,
Is tho word conveyed lu a lottor ro
coivod by Fred Winters of this cUy,
from an unclo of Decslcy's.
According to tho last Information
rocolvod by tho sheriff's offlco Dees
ley was1 seen near Crnter crcok, and
apparently was intending to cross
tho mountains. No reports ot his
whereabouts, howovor, hnvo boen
received for tho past flvo days.
SWAMP ELLS FIRE
IS UNDER CONTROL
't
(From Thursday's Dally.)
That tho forest flro in tho Swamp f
Wolls timbor Is now under control
is tho bpllot of County Flro Warden
J. D. Uowtnnn, following observa
tions takon from Awbrey Heights
last Thursday morning.
TO SHOW PROSPERITY
OF PROJECT.
IJos and GlrU Will Have .fudging
ontcals Xcvr Alfalfa Crop to
JJ Demonstrated Premium
List Longer Than Kwr.
October 6 and 6 are the dates sot
for tho annual West Sldo Agricul
tural Fair, to be held in Tumaio.
With a better year, with moro
farmers producing moro and hotter
crops, with' livestock they are happy
to display, the farmors nro looking
keenly forward to something In tho
nature of a real, treat for Central
Oregon lovers ot flno livestock, tc
getablcs, grains, grasses, foods and
necdlo work.
Tho livestock of tho county wilt
como Into its own at this year's ex
hibit. For tho first time thero hua
been set asldo a seperato department
for tho exhibition of pure-brod live
stock. With grcator interest lu tho
last year In the Improvement o!
their herds the farmers are anxious
to display what can bo done with
purebred stock; as opposed to aertib
stock. It Is expected that there will
bo moro than 35 exhibitors of pure
bred livestock, in which ovont this
will be tho largest display ot live
stock ever shown in Deschutes coun
ty. iio nnd Olrb Interested. 4
Tho Hoys and Ollrs Clubs will
havo their place in the livestock
features of tho fair. There are
moro than 43 pig club members In
tho county, of which a majority be
long to the First National Bnnk I'ig
Club, j Tho younaters beloagljg to
f"33 clubs will have
a coateet
j thofr own and will be permitted
' ' i'ldge against the old folia ou
rizo livestock.
last yerr to alfalfa there will fc
competition in the Grimm and Cos
sack alfalfa growers. More tkaa
300 growers are eligible to compete
iti this class.
Tho premium list which will be
published soon will contain more
than double the activities of any
other year. The merchants of Red
mond havo como to the front to as
sist tho Tumaio people in promoting
tholr lair with a subscription of
?200. Tho First National Dank baa
appropriated $100 and Dcschutcii
county $500.
It Is expected that thia year's fair
will glvo tho people of Contral Ore
gon a moro comprehensive Idea us
to tho typo ot farmers on the Tunm
la project and what thoy are doin
to make Central Oregon a produc
ing center.
REDMOND COUPLE
MARRIED IN BEND
Harry G. Dobkins and Miss Rosella
J. Armstrong, both ot Redmonds,
wero married last Tuesday in the
pnstor's study at tt-e Presbyterian
church. Iter. H. C. Hartrantt pronouncing-
the marriage ceremony.
Immediately after Mr. and Mrs. Dob
kins left for San Francisco, where
they will make their home.
WORK FOR HU8I.VKSS FARMING.
A largo number of Montana farm
bureaua members' hayo organized a
state farm management association
and wil offer oyer $300 In cosh
prlze3 for the advancement of this
typo of work. Thoro will bo $10 J
lu prizes for tho boat kept nnd most
nccurato farmer's nccount book,
nnpthor $100 for tho best organized
farm as shown by tho accouut book,
and a $100 trophy ns swoopstakos
will bo offered as n combination
piizo. A $25 shield will bo awarded
to tho county or farm mnuago&oitt
club showing tho most rosults ac
complished from keeping and study
ing record books Ih groups, Thpite
prlxoa huvo been donated by com
mercial flrma tlolaff k4ya-'iId(J
buslnosa, all of whw reentiKizq $
importance ot tbte war. ' u
reeot&z
HlmiRhtor houuo thin fall to be opor- owned nnd oporntod for cnttlo rnlu
iilod In conuootton with tho mnrUet. Ins purposos,
i
I
&
It