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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
PAflK 8 Dtixn ijullktin, iiknd, okkgon, thuiwday, octoi)i:r a, 1010 FIGHT WAGED ON BLACKLEG COO DOSKH OK VACCIXK UK CK1VI2D IN 1IKXI) TO 1K AD MlXIHTliltK TO CATTLK csitA'.ixa ox why rangk. PIvo lmndioA doswt of vaccine, to lio used In HfiliUnfc tho epidemic of blacklcR which has broken out on tho rnnso between Fort Rock nnd Rrothers, wore received Thursday tho First National flank from tho Stnto Livestock Sanitary board, nnd will" bo distributed f rco anions stock men who nro desirous of vncclnntlnrc. Tho bank's vacclno syringes nro bo iiiB loaned out in an effort to oxpc dlto tho work. Approximately TOO head of cattle will bo treated, ac cording to It. A. Ward, In charge of this department at tho bank. Whi la blackleg has bcon supposed to bo conflnod to rich highly fertiliz ed pastures, nnd marshy meadow laud, tho dlseaso has brokon out in n virulent form on tho dry range, nnd stockmen hava already lost a considerable number of cattle. All tho vacclno available was used, nnd a fresh order wired In to tho State Livestock Sanitary board headquart ers In Salem. Losses among cattlo Infected with blackleg will ordinarily run over three per cent, but among vaccinated stock this is reduced to less than one-tenth of ono per cent. Stock un der two years of ago should bo ino culated twico a year. Tho vaccination now being car ried on, will when complotcd, make 2G00 head it cattlo which have been treated with vacclno furnished this season by tho bank. FIRM HAND NEEDED IN THE NEAR EAST Growing Unrest in Armenia nnd Massacre Told of by Bvml Wom- nn Engagcx! In Relief Work. INVENTS A HOME-MADE TRACTOR . .' a ono-cyllndcr gasollno cngino bought socond-handod nlno years nso. with iv bunch of wheels and parti taken i xni the Junk hoop Result, a farm tractor that hauls ihroo plows nd UVea cliro of a threshing outtltr Tho tractor cost atout 4!bS cinrpUted. It v In xontod by Abraham QelMor of lloseusnc. -M. 0. A. C. MEN TO BE JUDGES AT TUMALO That two men from tho Oregon Agricultural collcgo will be available to act ns judges at tho Tumnlo fair, was tho Information rccolvcd this morning by R. A. Word. Of these two, ono will bo Henry Fjelstcd, of tho Animal Husbandry department of tho collcgo, who will Judgo livestock. R. D. WARD CLAIMS PENDLETON BRIDE POISONOUS INSECT COLLECTION GIVEN Of espcclnl Interest to students in biology nt tho Hond high school, Is it flue collection of poisonous Insects presented to tho school by Mrs. Mary K. Knotts. of this city. Moro of tho npeclmons comprising tho collection, were obtained In Arizona. ONE DAY'S TAXES AMOUNT TO $3200 Whilo attending tho Rouud-rp at Pendleton tho mnrrlage of II. D. Ward, of Bonnott-Coopcr Co. nnd Miss Evelyn Konman, of Pendleton was solemnized. Mr. Ward has re turned to Dcnd nnd will noon bo Joined by Mrs. Ward. Mr. Ward was formerly n resident of Pendleton. Rearing out predictions made last week, taxes nro coming In nt a rapid rate In tho offlco of Chief Deputy Sheriff August Audorson. Ycstor day's collections amounted to $3200, and Mr. Anderson sees no chnnco of a let-up boforo tho cud of tho week. THIEVES ENTER LA PINE GARAGE I'llOPKHTY VALUKI) AT 91000 1H HTOl.KX AT MIDMOUT FROM KHTAULIHIIMKNT OlMMt.VIT.D 1IY WILLIAM FONS. (From Friday's Dally.) Thieves who broko Into tho gnrnno of William Foss nt l.u Pino about midnight Thursduy, mudo their es cape with approximately $1600 worth of auto nrcessorlos, according to word received this morning by tho nuthorltlcH hero. Tires and oil constituted tho bulk of tho plundor. Tho car carrying tho thieves mid tho property taken from tho gnr- ago, Is believed to bo heading north. 16 LOT TRACT BRINGS $14000 t'KNTRAL ORKdO.V RICALTV CO. A O O U I It i: H PHOPHHTY OX WALL HTIIKKT WILL PLACM OX MARKKT. You run trade am thing you huvo nn jour ratirh through Tho lltilh'tln riJivuiKHi aili. Announcement wits mndu Thurs day afternoon of t ho purchiiHo by tho Central Oregon Really Company of (ho 16 lot tract bounded by Greenwood, Wall and Iloud, from I). 13. lluntor, At a consideration of 111.000. Kxcelleut business and roHlilonco sites are Included In the tract which will bo divided nud placed on thu market by tho now owners. A salo wan mndo through tho Con Irnl Oregon Ronlty Co. reported In u transfer from P. J. ltledel of his red donco on Newport, to William O'- Ilrlon, recently nrrlvuil In lloml (rotn r Halt Ln1u city. V SOLDIERS ACCEPT STATE ASSISTANCE CoiiHldmahlo tiiturest In tiding ta ken In nnd iinai' llnnd by rnturnwl nurvlro iiieii, tit tho atnlo law which provides 2G a month aid for lioNo iIdhIi'Iiir to attend coIIoro, reports' Mrs. V. A. Forbes, Homo Hervlco Secretary of the lloml Cliaptor of tho Ammlcmi Rod Cross, Hlx nipllca- linns huvo already boon filed, and n number moro mo expected,' FORMEulNJUIUES PRODUCE INSANITY Crnnlal Injuries received In child hood by Robert G. Dowser, of tho Tumnlo section, brought about n mental derangement, and hn was adjudged Insane Thursday by County Physician It. W. Hendershott. At tendants huvo boon summoned from tho stnto nsylum at Poudloton, whore tho patient wllj bo committed. Put It la The lliilletln. You ran buy livestock through The llullHIn rlusMfieri mix. That grave trouble may be expect ed soon in Armenia, It the allies do not use a firmer hand In governing affairs In tho near cast. Is the predic tion made by Mrs. P. C. Burt, form erly of this city, now with the Re lief commission. A letter Just re reived by her husband here, states that Mrs. Burt is now engaged in es tablishing an orphanage In a dis trict of somo 50 or 60 villages, with a population of 200,000. Concerning tho conditions prevail ing In that country, Mrs. Burt writes: "It appears that no ono ex cept those on tho ground can appre ciate tho state of affairs, or the Krowlng unrest and tho hatred be tween Turks and Armenians, Tar tars and Kurds, and Greeks find Georgians." She mentions also a massacre which occurred about tho end of July, when 300 Armenians were killed and 70 wounded. LUMBERMEN TO GET . JNO SPECIAL TRAIN '"Mrmbora of Logging Confess Who ! Visit Bend -Will Hpcnd Neatly I All Day in Woods. Because It has so far been found impossible to obtain a special train for tho Loggers' Congress, tho mem bers of which will visit Bend on October 11, it has been necessary to mako plans for tho entertainment of tho guests somewhat less elabo rate, is the statement qf A Whls Jiant, chairman of tho entertainment committee of the Rend Commercial club. The lumbermen, moro than 250 of them, will arrlvo in Bend on tho morning train, and will be taken to the various hotels and restaurants for breakfast, meeting immediately nfterward at tho Pilot Butte Inn. In uutos furnished by members of tho 'Comercfnl club, they will be taken to tho logging camps of The Shev-lln-Hixon Company. A picnic lunch eon will bo served nt Tho Tulles. 'Driving by way of Spring River, ihe ldm'bermen will visit tho logging fcalnps. of 'the Brooks-Scanlon Lum ber Co., returning to Bond in time 1o take tho ovenlug train for Port land. , RKPORT OF THK CONDITION OF The First National Bank of Bend AT IIKND; IK THK KTATK OF ORKGOX, AT THK CLOSK OF IJUHIXKSH OX SKITKMUEIt 12, IOIO. RKSOUKCKH. Loans and discounts 96S7.24t.69 Total loans ... 687,241.69 Foreign, bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank, not shown under Item d, abovo (sec Item 55c) Overdrafts, unsecured VI K. Government MTuritlr nunnl: U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par valuo) . 12,500.00 Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) 11,500.00 Owned nnd unpledged '. 123,950.00 "War savings certificates and thrift stumps ac tually owned 637.83 Total U. S. Government securities Other bond. M-curitlv, etc.: BondB (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to so- curo postal savings deposits 2,614.76 Securities other than U. B. bondH (not Including stocks) ownod unpledged 35.907.36 $687,241.69 10,041.71 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than u. s Stock of Federal Reservo Bank (50 per cent, of subscription) ..-. Value of banking house, owned nnd unincum bered 24,967.34 Equity in banking house Furniture nnd fixtures Real cstnto owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts duo from national banks Net amounts duo from banks, bankers nnd trust companies other than included in Items 12, 13 or 14 i Exchanges for clearing house Total of Items 13. 14. 15. 16 and 17.... 150,253.45 Checks on banks located outside of city or town or reporting bank nnd other cash Horns Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer Other assets 148,487.83 38,522,12 1,'5 00,00 r, 24,967.34 9,013.77 H.425.82 104.3C1.40 169,214.86 8,851.43 2,187.16 3,056.45 625.00 16,310.39 ..1 CRIMINAL CASES BECOMING FEWER Criminal cases in Justlco court have 'boon reduced very nearly to va minimum In tho last slx,mo;unH, ror In that time, costs havo amounted to only ?15, according to Justlco of (ho Peace J, A. Eastes. TOTAL LIAHILITIKH. Capital stock paid In. u... Surplus fund Undivided profits - - 30.717.36 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid..., 11,226.38 Interest and discount collected or credited, In advanco of maturity and not earned (ap proximate) ' , Circulating notes outstanding H. " ' ' Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust companies (other than Included In Items 29 or 30) Certified checks outstanding ' xv Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding.. . " i". ' Total of Items 30. 31, 32 and 33 , ,11,290.14 Demand Ik-poslt (other than hank deposit) ' Mibjcct to Ilcftcrvo (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check,... Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39 :....-,. 842,285'.65 Tlino Deposits Mibjort-to Itcscrvo (puyublo after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or moro notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor rowed) .". 4.H ' t Postal savings deposits , Othor time deposits Total of time, deposits subject to Reserve, Items 40, 41, 42 and 43 297,130,47 11,232,806.97 f 25.000.00 25;ooo.oq 19,490.98 109.83 12,500.00 5,093.79 376.00 51820.35 841,490.55 -"795i00 l 27,846,23 '6,773.13 262,511.11 TOTAL ?1. 232, 806. 97 Stato of Oregon, County of Deschutes, us: "I. L. G. McRoyuolds, Cashier of tho ubove-named hank, do solemnly swear that tho abovo stutemont Is true to the best of my knowledgo and belief. , L. G. McREVNOLDS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 29th' day of September, 1919. (SEAL.) BIRDIE MORGAN, .Notary Public for Oregon. My Commission expires October 18, 1922. 'CORRECT Attest: ' E. A, 8ATJIER, C. 8, HUDSON, .' II. C. ELLIS, Directors, A Most Remarkable Transaction TO KEEP THE COST of GROCERIES DOWN Renli.ing that the cos! of doinfj; business is gradually mounting, necessita ting on the other hand an increase in price commensurate, - Smith's Grocery Has Purchased the Entire Grocery Stock of F. Dement (& Co. As a matter of business reasoning if we increase our volume of business with the same general overhead we can therefore do business on a generally .small er margin. By purchasing this large stock of highest quality merchandise at present day costs We Will Absolutely Guarantee That The Price for Some Time to Come Will Not Be Advanced. It is our most sincere desire to keep down the 'cost of merchandise. Groceries make up a large part of the living expense of every household. We will try to make the dollar go the limit for you in purchasing value. y We Most Cordially Invite AH the Patrons of F. Dement 2b Co. to Become Our Customers assuring them that they will have the identical merchandise, coupled with service and value as they have in the past. For a time at least the stock of F. Dement & Co. will remain in-its present quarters and service will be ren- ' dered by the same selling force, but under the management of H. M, Smith. SMITH'S GROCERY i . r A 4