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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
IlENI) lWLhKTlX, IIKNI), OltKflOtf, TIIUUHDAV, HKPT. 18, JIM PAGKS iitniiiiiiiiuiiitiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiititiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiitiiiifMiititiijiitiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiitiittirj i- ' I hi I S9IMII1 1 Li V jHkJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1) 1 1 1 1 ps.?! EiKLLh 111 I III J ikwiHKifi !.r..' nflff&HBww AT LAST! f "Keep The Home Fires Burning" ns sunn ly .John Mc- Conimck, the famous tenor. ''''IfHjS tf y, "l HORTON DRUG CO. intittmiiiiiiu'.ittiuiittiiiiMiituitiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitMiituiiuitiii.'i'tiiiitiiitiiiiiimMtiKiiMiiiiiittitiuiiittiiiiiimiiiitiifiiiiit Why Not Place Your Order For Your Victor ' and Edison Now For Late Delivery? MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS MUST TAKE DROP FIRST i David V. lloiiHton, Secretary of Agriculture, does not assent to (In theory Hint tlio prices of fnrm pro ducts Mhnuld full before tlio pr,lc4 of imimifnctiirod commodities full. Ho makes tliU clear In replying lu n roront coiumnnlcntloii In which it hum stuted tliul "llmni must bo n drop In prices boforu thnro In n drop In wages, und It would hoc in thnt tho fnrmur Is tlio niun who Ih going to ho firm hit." Till theory hint bean advanced by n number of manufacturers, mild thu Secretary, who continued, "It .clearly an unjust contention, It manifestly would not do to nsk farm ers ,to prodiicii, buyliiK everything thnt Ihoy huvo to buy from iniiiiu fucttirur nl high prices, with tlio as Htiriinco to (hem thut tholr products 1 1 4 will fall In price, mid thnt then man- iifitolurorn will consular whnt thoy will do with rofuronco to tholr own pries. ObvloiiHly, manufacturers must bo willing to iiinko nl least n contemporaneous decrease In tholr prices. It iiiIkIiI ovoii bo contended thut thoy tdiould iiiuku n prior do oros In tholr priced since tlio farmer's operations Involvo u your und ho could not recoup for twolvo , iimutliM, or could not recoup at nil, ' liooHiimi, on tlio thoory put forth, IiIh prodtictH would full In prlco. It NooiiiN to ma thnt business nion iniiMt bo broiiKlit to realize thnt If wo tiro to Kol buck to tho normal, thoy intiHt nut uboiii Imniodlutoly to do tholr A l'-irt. "Of course, everything possible will bo dniiit to ounblo tlio fnr'nior to prodiico inoro oconomlcnlly, ho thnt If prices do full, ho will not sustain u loss, or ho groat n Iosb. All thu offortH of thu Dopnrtuioul of Agriculture nud of tho land-grant colleges huvo thin aim. Thoy nro trying to bring about botlor methods of cultivation, bottor financing, but tor marketing thu ollmluiitloii of plant und iiiiltuiil dlioiisos and Insect pintri, and tlio bottor utilization of labor. Much Iiuh boon dono In thin dlroctlou, mid moro will bo dono as tlmo pilHMOM," SSi OREGON BLUE BOOK IS RECEIVED HERE ('oplt'h Muy ll4i Hi(d I'rrn cm Appli cation to Mate Sew nod Vnltt nblo Iiifonuntlon (Ilvr-n. Tho Ilullotln In In rocolpt of a copy of tho 1 PI 9-1 920 Oregon Illuo Hook, sent by dlon V. Olcott, nil secretary of state, who In tho lottor accompanying mentions that copies of tho publication will bo sup plied promptly und without chnrgo to nny citizen of Oregon on applica tion to tho secretary of ittato. In addition to mattor contained In prior editions of tho Dluii Hook, corrected to ditto, there Ih Included n lint of tho national and ntnto of ficer of tho principal political pnrtlcn In Oregon, und of tho diplo matic officers of tho United State In tho principal foreign count dun. A Htiitomout of registered motor vehicles, chnuffuurs and dealers from 1905 to 1919, it general sum mnry of thu taxable property In Oregon from 18K8 to 1918, and a list of tho of II corn of tho prluclpnl Incorporated towriB and cities of tho ntnto In given. new band7f5r1jeni) IS NOW IN training MiitlrliuiN Kim-hiviI Through KfTorts of tlio Kour Ift An Directed by Jesno Dny. llend Ih to bnvo n now band, which will In tho nenr future mnko a public upponrnnco, It wna lonrncd today. Thu mufdclunii huvo boon Rocurod within tho past weok throiiKli tho offortH of tho Knur Is, it number of thorn formorly having boon uiomborH of well known tnu hIciiI orgnuUiitloiiH on tlio west nlilo of tho titato. For tho proHont J.hro Dny Is net lug an leudor of tho bund. . ILL W FOR J UM M0TDRCAns I) t TJO FOR THE ttfj FOR THE HOME GARAGE A 15 - gallon black steel barrel of Zerolene affords the greatest economy and convent' ence in the use of cor rect lubrication. Takes up little room. Consult your dealer or our near est agency today. Get n Correct Lubrication Chart for your car, STANDARD OIL COMPANY- (CillfornU) W. R. Speck, Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Bend, Ore. POTATO GROWERS URGED TO BE ON GUARD TO DETECT APPEARANCE OF WART DISEASE Kvory Kfowor of IrlHh poIuIook wliotlmr bo hiuidlon u prlvnto patch or 11 coiiiiuorcliil iicrungolH urged by tlio United Htntuii Doptirtinoul of Agriculture to watch carefully IiIh potatoes nl dlggliif; tlmo for ovl duueu of potato wart dlneiiKu, a Hil rojiean uiulndy which Is 0110 of tho moHt dentrtlRtlvo iitt.ickln; polnloeii. Thu wail iUhouho wiih Introduced Into 27 coiil-mlnliiK dlHtrlctx of l'oun iiylvaiila In potutooii brouglit from Ktiropn about 1911. At that period of nhorlngo, Hovoral iiiIIIIoiih biisholH of HpiidH for food piirpoHos were Im ported mid distributed wldoly throughout the country so that many other HectloiiH poHslbly huvo boon ox poMod to Infection, In order to Iden tify and riiianuitliio all polutH of In fection It Ih Imperative that all growers, dealers, distributors, and county ngniits carefully Inspect now crop potatoes and report all misplcl oils cases, In addition to sending samples as soon tin possible to tholr Ktate agricultural collogo, State ex periment station, or to tho United Ktates Department of Agriculture, Washington, D, C. TlimitciiN nig DiuiinKC If potato wart becomes generally ipsr You'll find the Faultless Rubber Goods I faultless in every particular Hot Water Bottles Nipples Rubber Toys Fountain Syringes at OWL Pharmacy Bend's Book Store ?PffffliFFI?3FFri3PFFPFFfl'?f?ftyFFw Experts Say : Central Oregon Is An Ideal Dairy Section You enn have your share. Every farm with a few cow ahould have A Cream Separator Every farm with a cream eparator ahoulJ have a Sharpies Separator Suction Feed No. 4-450-550 lLa. $1)0 No. 3-350.450 lb, $1)5 No. 2-250-350 lb. $80 F. DEMENT & CO. Bend, Oregon distributed In tho United mates, It moans not only millions of dollars of loss but also a complete change In the potato Industry to prevent Jts total destruction. 1'otato wart al most completely destroys tho spuds for, food purposes. Once establish ed In the soil, all that enn be dono Is to work agaliiKt Its spread, Tho disease will remain alive In tlio ground for us long as eight years, and It Is unsafe to plant potatoes In Infested soil within that period. It Is known that the potato wart di sease had been establishing Itself In the I'onnsylviinln localities for six years before It was discovered. The Department or Agriculture has now placed u rjunrnutlno prohibiting shipment of potatoes from sections of Europe where the disease has ex isted, and If the 1'ctinsylvanlu sec tions are the only points of'lnfectlon the disease Is now under control. What DlM-ati1 Dor. Potato wnrt Is characterized by wnrty, spongy, cnuliriowor-llko growths 011 thu underground por tions of thu plant. Infections usual ly begin In tho eyes and attain tho slzo of a walnut or larger, Kamotlmcs entlro tubers nro converted Into a spongy, warty mass. Young warts are usually light brown In color, al though after decay begins they turn black, which , causes tlio di sease, to bo somotlmos called "black scab," or "black wurt." Many of the wnrtH rot In tfie ground beforo tho crop Is harvested, while others de compose when the potatoes nre plac ed In storage. Some of the warts left on the field at digging time may remain alive under siilabIo condi tions for months. Tho disease may eontlnuo to vegetato long after the potato crop tins been harvested, due to tho seudlni; up of sprouts from tho sound warts and tho develop ment of now warts from tho tender portions of tho young sprouts. Every precaution should bo exer cised to prcvont tho spread of Infec tion. The warts should bo collected and destroyed by burning. Diseased tubers should not bo fed. to stock without first being boiled. Soil known to bo Infested should bo planted to other crops. Attempts to control tho dlseaso by treating Infested soils with . chemi cals have fulled. In European coun tries It has been ascertained that cer tain potato vurlotlcs resist this di sease No American varieties of po tatoes hnvo been tested for resist nnco to rot, but experiments of this nature nro projected. CLOVERDALE RANCH SELLS FOR $14,000 Ono of tho finest of tho Clovcr dnlo alfalfa ranches changed hands Wednesdny when Calvin Ilurnsldo sold his 1 CO-acro property to A. U. Goodrich of Lako, Oregon, tor a consideration of $H,000. The transaction was mnda through tho agency of J. II. Miner. The ranch just acquired by Mr. Goodrich has bocn redeomed from thu sagebrush In tho last eight years by Mr. Ilurnsldo, and is now a highly Improved proporty, BALANCE SHOWN IN LIBRARIAN'S REPORT Summing up tho work of tho past year, City Librarian Miss M. 12. Colo man today makes public her .re port, showing a balanco of $325.87 on hand in tho general fund and $4.75 in tho spoclal fund. Tho larger balanco Includes $177.75 loft after tho closing of tho books on September 30, 1918. During tho pust year $51.27 hau been expanded for books, $47.15 for periodicals, $C75 for ropalrs, $8.50 for boating, $G.C2 for post age, $4.C5 for stationery and sup plies, mid $6.73 for miscellaneous Items, Tho librarian's salary has amounted to $220. Fines and pen alties for damaged books notted tho library $C4.05 In tho special ex pense fund. Your Fall Vacation , Spend it at East Lake Hot Springs Sulphur Springs ' New Hotel Accommodations Under New Management Cabins to Rent Camp Grounds Available Boating Fishing 40 Miles from Bend For information, inquire Bulletin, or write to Eugene T. Jensen, Ln Pine, Ore. WHAT IS BREEDING The following definition has been adopted by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture for use In tho "Hotter Sires Hotter Stock" cam paign which It will' conduct In co operation with the various States, beginning October 1: Purebred. A purebred nnlmnl Is one of pure breeding representing a definite, re cognized breed end both of whoso parents were purebred animals of the samo breed. To bo considered purebred, llvo stock must be either registered, eligible to registration, (in the absence of public registry for that class) havo such Uncage thnt 1U puro breeding can be defi nitely proved. To bo good type and quality, tho animal must be healthy, vigorous, and a creditable specimen of Its breed. Thoroughbred. The term "thoroughbred" applies accurately only to the breed of run ning horses eligible to registration In tho general stud book of England, the Arnorlcnn stud book, or affiliat ed stud books for thoroughbred horses In other countries. Stmidnnlbred. Applies to horses, this term refers to a distinct breed of American light horses, which Includes both trotters and pacers which are eligi ble to registration In tho Amorlcan Trotting Register. Applied to poul try, tho term Includes alt birds bred to conform to tho standards of form, color, markings, weight, etc., for the various breeds undor tho standard of perfection of tho American Poultry Association. Scrub. A scrub Is an nnlmnl of mixed or unknown breeding without definite typo or markings. Such terms oji native, mongrel, razorback, dunghill, plney woods, cayuso, broncho, and mustang arc somewhat synonymous with "scrub," although many of the animals described by theso terms have a certain fixity of typo evon though they present no cvldcnco of systematic Improved breeding. Ctambrcd This term applies to the progeny of purebred parents of different breeds, but of tho same species. Grade. A grado Is the offspring resulting from mating a purebred with a scrub or from mating animals not pure bred, but having close purebred aa cestors. The offspring of a purebred and a grado Is also a grado, but through progressive Improvement be comes a high grado. Pat It la "THE BinJiETIN." Put It In The Hulk-tin. KTfi -CT .J . IvtV. . p m'9mB!m f f -nj . , t V SPEND THWR-BOaJ?) WifigffiiX STRAIGHT AHEADOtf It's the Mileage that makes the Diamond User Smile Put on a Set of Diamonds a nd you too will become a booster. 6000 Miles on Fabrics 8000 Miles on Cords BEND HARDWARE COMPANY BRICK vs. OTHER BUILDINGS BRICK BUILDINGS IN BEND VALUE ABOUT $500,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS . NONE OTHER BUILDINGS VALUE ABOUT $2,000,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER $100,000 tti BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO. - u-