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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
BEND UIiIiRTIN HKNI), OHKOON, TIIUIISDAY, HKPT. art, lOtO rAGR u4 The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Kdlllosi) .Published By Tllli IJKSD BULLETIN (Incorporated) Kstabllshcd J 1)02. FUE1) A. WOELFLEN, Editor nOBEKT W. SAWYEH, Manager ' ! J An Independent nowspnpor stnndlnB tor tho Bqiinro deal, clean uusmcs, clean politics nnd tho best interests of Dend nnd Central OrcRon. One year $2.00 Six months ... 1.00 Thrco months ..... CO THURSDAY, SEPT. 25. 1919. IRKIQATIOX. Tho valuo of. Irrigated over dry land- has novor been bettor shown than In tho pnst numtucr. Drouth has killed dry land crops everywhere nnd tho' stockmen who depend on tho hay crop for tho maintenance of their herds have had to pay fancy prices or sell their nnlmnls" for what they could sot, rather than to try to carry them through tho winter. ; Irrigation Is crop Insurance. 'Where water Is assured crops nro assured. Conditions may mako oven tho crop from the irrigate land poor In comparison with other years, but poor as it may bo, tho fact that tho dry acres have made n failure mako tho Irrigated crop more valuable than In a good year. Hero in Central Oregon Irrigation Is tho lifo blood of our farming sections. Without it our farm 'crops are nothing and our stock only range cattle. With it our lands aro popu lated, our industrial centers given cheaper food, our business lifo sti mulated. Let our farmers Irrigate to tho 'beat advnntngo and let the wholo community work for n bigger irri gation development and our futuro Is .eortaln. blackleg is Among cattle VACCINE HUNT FROM REM) TO CHECK .SPREAD OK DISEASE AMOXtJ TORT ROCK MVE-STOC1C Considerable alarm has been oc casioned by tho rocurronco of black leg among tho cattlo In tho Fort Rock valley section, according to news brought to tho city late last week. lv Is understood that more than 800 head of cattle nro subject to tho disease. In order that tho spread of tho contusion may bo reduced to the minimum, vacclno has been dispatch ed by R. A. Ward to that section so that cattle may bo vaccinated nt tho earliest-posslbto date. Two hundred and fifty doses with syringes woro sent out Saturday and 100 additional dosed wero sent out Sunday by P. H Coffey. For tho campaign GOO doses have" boon sent for by Sir. Ward nnd expects to recolvo them from the state sanitary board at Salem. ALFALFA SURVEY TO BE COMPREHENSIVE v A . . 'V ti Examination Will He .Marie of 275 los.cliutcs County Field to Check Strnlnx. If tho steel strike spreads tho country may have to go on an iron ration. Save some timbered spots for tho future. VLATE POTATO CROP BELOW LAST YEAR 123,518 Cnrlomls or nn Amount Considerably Lucr Than 1018, Is Reported. WASHINGTON'. D. C, SepU 25. The lato commercial potato crop now for the first time receives a separate report by tho -bureau of crop estimates, United States de partment of agriculture. For the dato of September 1, tho condition of this crop indicates a yield of 123,518 carloads, or considerably below tho cstimato for tho same month last year 146,048 carloads Late potatoes raised for local sup ply and all other lato potatoes not entering distribution by carloads aro not Included in these estimates. Ono carload equals TOO bushels. In neatly everj" state the produc tion of the lato commercial crop of potatoes falls .below that of last year. Pennsylvania is a prominent' exception, with a gain of 1030 car loads over last year, and yet that fttato produces, this year, less than C per cent, of tho total of all states. ' Malno has a prospect of 24,468 carloadq; Minnesota, 24,000; Wisconsin, 20,800; Michigan, 10, 275; Colorado, 10,030; N'ew York, 9370; Pennsylvania, C980, and Idaho.! CC40 carloads. One of tho most comprohenstvo al falfa surveys ever conducted in the state will bo conducted soon under the porsonaj supervision of R. A. Ward, of tho First National Rank of Bond. Tho survey will cover moro than 275 fields In tho county and its purpose is to keep puro tho various strains of alfalfa sowed In tho coun ty. It is expected that nil fields will later bo certificated. Considerable Interest Is attached to tho campaign for better alfalfa In Central Oregon. Tho Wisconsin Alfalfa Club desires to keep tab on tho Central Oregon fields with the view later to purchaso of seed from this section. LAND EXCHANGE FOR STUMPAGE ASKED IN BILL (Continued from Page 1.) .sHKT".. V hWI iff aft HOT l Wft -il Ill viBS i 'm HI s Are they worth the price?" '. les T IKE everything else, good clotl ' arc higher priced; but they're no, higher in proportion than good work men. The only question about either 3,1s, are they worth the price? A man .!or a suit that gives full value in serv ice is worth a good price. Hart Schaffner & Marx make that kind of clothes; all-wool fabrics, high grade workmanship, liveliest style; ' they guarantee, and we guarantee, I satisfaction to you in these clothes. Whenever your ready for, iir -. suit or overcont, we're ready to see that you ual the ritfht one. Cash man 1 fWrrljih: 1719 lint Schaflr.cr 5: Mirx Bend's Clothier The Home oi Hart SehaHner & Marx clothes mites long hnd from ono to six miles 'ago, 200 acres, mostly natural meadow, and tho prlco agreed upon Is 2300. Major John T. Whistler, who Is In charge of Investigations In Klamath and I,ako counties, bearing bh recla mation work, was In Rend two days wide, south of Sisters, west of Dend, and on tho cast sido of tho national forest boundary, with 85 sections of plno owned by tho Drooks-Scanlon Lumber Co., extending In a relative ly narrow strip southeast of Lava Uutto. In addition there aro approxi mately 135 sections In an Irregular strip 25 miles in length on tho west Bldo of tho Paulina mountains, ad joining tho national forest boundary, and belonging to Tho Shevlln-IIIxon Company, whllo a township In the Fox Buttp country is tho proporty of tho Northwest Timber Co. Fifteen Years Ago - (From tho columns of Tho nullotin, Septtember 23, 1901.) Fred A. Shonquist has bought tho Pelton placo at nig Meadows, 15 miles up the Deschutes. It consists of Si?!iii!i!iiiliiiii!iii!i!Uii'i ' (SV -mmmmmm Others Male Great Demands Upon Youn Income. What demands are you' making on it for your ;; own .future? Determine that you have a right : utU koine of ydu'r ownearnings and save it. We mil Utlp You to Save. CENTAL OREGON BANK iiju? !. " ' t- t BEND,., , ,'nu m ili!i!iiiliSiii!i!i!iliii!iJ mwnvnti WHfldlWW! j lliMaHk' HCliB iwVlrTJr V xMMmm. 99 tvjR 'S IS HHHHHLSHiy 31 llilll lii HHfrS rlHK , OREGON mmmmm Luck or proyldonce seems to bo es pecially Interested ,in the case of Jim Overturf. It saved him from being blown to smithercoms by u giant powder explosion last Monday. Tho Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co. now has about 200 men and 100 teams at work and Is trying to doublo this forco as soon as possible. With n new bridgo across tho river at tho Laidlaw townslto, nnd n movo on foot to change tho SUtore-Prlno-vllle mail routo so as to pass that way, tho old settlers aro llliftyto bo como dizzy adjusting thfrMocal geo graphy, Tho frame of II. 11. Mutzltf's storo building on tho corner or Wall and Oregon streets, Is up and being en closed. It will bo used as n seed, grain and hay storo. Ten new pupils woro enrolled In tho Dend school this weok, making tho attendance now 1, which Is six moro than tho seating accomodations of tho schoolhouse. "Dad" West, who has bcon holp ing his son, Frank through the hay ing season, camo down from Tho Meadows Saturday night. Ernest A, Griffin is out again after confinement for throo weeks from an ailment tho result of tho uccldent in tho summor whon a saw log rolled over him. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, of Chicago, aro expected In Dend soon. Mrs. Ellis will do stenographic work for Ouor in & Stelnomann, and Mr. Ellis, who Is an nttornoy, wllf" probably 'practice his profession hero. V E Whats Doing in g the Country. i 5sBggjgiagfcigafigggggaagL1 CLOVERDALE GRAIN y YIELD IS BETTER CLOVEIIDALE, Sept. 25. Tho threshers have 'boon vory busy he,ro during the past week, but will move on to Sisters probably noxt weok. Tho igralu yield horo Is ono of the best aver produced in this com munity, Mr. and Mrs. Ilort Hodson and Mr. und Mrs. Frank Arnold loft Monday for California, whoro thoy will spend some tlmo touring. J, L. niack was a I3ond visitor (Monday. J. L. Black of Hampton is visit ing his sister, Mrs, W, Tt Harrison, nd brother,- Durr 'Black, Mr. and Mrs. Slmers of Bend and Mrs. Slmers' brother. Mr. Muy, from Kentucky. Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. O. Kllno nnd lloxlo Morris woro dinner guests nt tho Ilurnsldo homo on Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. It. Kllno attend ed Mr. Abbey's funeral ut Itedmond Monday, Ooorao Cyrus and B M. Pock at tended tho IrrlKutlon meeting ut :. . . ....... :.. . n. ,.. .. Mr. nnd Alra. Harrison and !"' J.onn orK" ",,cu "l " brothers woro calling on tho Linton j aionaay, family on Sundny. Mr. and (Mrs. J. I Parberry loft Saturday for tho Covo after fruit, returning Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. O. Wilson were nfter fruit nt the Covo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Parberry uoro in Sisters Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Wilson woro shopping In Sisters Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Kllno worn calling at tho Ilurnsldo homo ono evening this week. Mrs. Frank Hurling shopped In Sisters nn Friday. Mr and Mrs. Hudson attended tho funeral of W. E. Abbuy at Ited mond on Saturday. Mr. Abboy was tho ownor of ono of CloverdnloV best ranches and was vory highly esteemed by his many Clovordalo friends. Deepest sympathy Is ex tended to tho bereaved relatives. 0. Helling has purchased 176 tons of buy from tho Peterson ranch and 1C0 tons on tho Uluck placo, also 200 tons on tho Harris place, whero ho will wlntor cattle. Irvln Parberry Is binding wheat on tho Dokken pi a en. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Black took a, load of grain to HCnd Thursday A. B. Potnrson, n former resident or Clovordalo, Is visiting hero nnd in Bond this weok. RELATIVES FROM NORWAY VISITORS GltANOB HALL. Sept. 2C Mr. Dahlo and wife or Norway are visit ing Mr. Dahlo's brother In HiIh vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Butt motored to Bend vwlth Mr.fCnrdwell Monday Qvonlng.' Mrs.' .Merchant, who ban been very III, Is Improving slowly. Elizabeth Iloynoldn hns returned to school nftor two days' at) nonce with n sovoro cold. Miss Ida Young und fathor, P. J, Young, went to Bond on business Wednesday. MrB. Crowo accom panied them, Miss Ida Dahlo, whoso homo Is near Orange Hull, bus been driving tliolr new car to her work In town. film Is stenoKropher for Do Armond & Ernklne. Mr. flwnnsou and Mr Wliltto mnn hnvo returned from their hunt ing trip In tho mountains and were successful In bringing home a d.-er. The farmors nro nil busy haying1 and roport u heavier leld than last cutting. , The Young school pupils tunc begun improving tliolr school grounds by repairing the bnnrd fenett which surrounds tho grounds. Olarmcn Smith nnd wlfo nnd son Loroy nro making an extended stay In tho mountains m-iir Diamond lake. Thoy report beautiful weather 'Mr. Toomoy moved his family to their ri'cently purchased liomu In Bend Tuesday. Mr nnd Mrs Duhlo and daughter' Gladys und Mr. Dahlo's brother nnd wife from Norway spent lust Fri day taking In tho scenery south of Bend Mr nnd Mrs. Hottnutn nnd daugh ters And Mr nnd Mrs. Erlckson nnd dnughter Esther spent Thursday evening nt the Helgesnn home, Charles Williamson's brother has purchased the Prlchnrd pice, six miles north of Bond. The consider ation Is not known Mrs. C M BnsmusMon spent Wed nesday ovonlniTnt tho P. J. Young home. CD IT fI A I DD If IT C Beginning Saturday, Sept. VJI lVlL I IVlvlLO"27th and lasts for 7 days. A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS LISTED BELOW: Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.98 Coffee Percolators, , $1,59 Bib Overalls (only one to a person) :...'. $1.75 10-qt. Galvanized Pails 'J..9i .7.39c 2-qt. Enameled Coffee Pot....: r...-...." 59c 4-qt. Enameled Sauce Pan ; A. 29c Pudding Pans : ,.,;,v . 19c Flour Sifters , '. 19c 10-qt. Steel Pails !....:, ?, 69c Boys' Velocipedes ;..;,L J .'. , $4.95 Curling Irons ...;. !.v..... : .'., , ', 9c Pins i., vr..,.M ,..., 4c White Pearl Buttons ;&......., 4c Women's Union Suits , ..LJ.&'.j;...;. $1.29 Men's Union Suity :.i..,iMSi,.U..f..yU9 Boys Union Suits :...:.:.'......; .?..;.;...:; .'.'.: 49c Girls' Vests and Pants, per garment ; :. 49c Women's Plose , , 29c Men's Wool Half Hose....,:-...k..j?....,.v.f.'..,..w ...,.f x,i... 49c (i . Men's Suspenders i,..Htlf.!i ...,....,...:.,.... ..f..48c Men's Silk Ties $Ay-r vr v' m.......v.i. 25c Men's Colored Handkerchiefs....'. ,...,". ,',..' lie Stand Mirrors ... : 15c 1 FAIR VARIETY . STORE BIgf& IIHII , - '. , . ? 'JmnMBMliiMfiiiniiiiiiiii.i Hi " 4 III I III "4 ' I uu 1MHMMHHH. 4 v w .f