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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1919)
PAOK II OURIST TRADE HINDERED BY STATE F. OF L ENDS MEETING LACK OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT nn.vi) mjiJiETW, iiend, okwjon, tiiuiwday, ootohkr hi, 1010 A PORTLAND, Ore., Ocl. JO. I'OIII'lMtH ,vll(t IlllVU planned (o outer Oregon from tlm south, urn turnlni; Jxick into iMIIfoi-nlii wlmn tlmy find KJIuit tho loin: delayed highway from W'lw Hallos to tlm California lino Im rxtlll it thliu: of Urn future, Hint tlm s'uto highway coimiiiImhIoii has iih vnt put no vIhiiIiIo iiutrk on tlm con- tint pint of tlm stale, mill t lift t ii largo iiilli'iutu lintwt'uii hero aiul Jluml In measured along road tho rondltloii of which uctit' iih n power fill deterrent to tlm traveller. J nut tlm other day a letter from Klamath Fnlln slate three parties iiutdo Inquiry nt odd of tho Klnimith Fulls hotels. Tlmy wanted to coino North, Tlmy hud plenty of money to upend and wuro hniil on spending It on n trip that tlmy know would rival fciiy In tlm Wont f i oni a hcoiiIc stnnd- rmlnl and Hint would load thorn by trout brooks and throtiKli hunting preserves looming with find nnd game. And they wantod to soo tm Oregon country that Ilea to tho east of tlm Cnnid"fl nnd then turn down tho Columbia to Portland to travel back to California ovor tlm pave nmiitH of tho Pacific highway. "l might nay that throe parties nro standing at tlm desk linking about tlm roads nortli and If thoy can go down thu Columbia rlvnr nnd back through tlm Wlllatnottti vnlloy," roadn Dm letter from Klamath . "Tlmy nro Stanley Dollar and fam ily, J. M. llottH and family and If. A. Forbes and family. They havo with tlmm In nddltloii to tlmlr tottrJitfC. cars a baggage outfit to transport tliolr trunks and grip Thin party In now plannliiK to go back v I m 1 1 Look out Hiixnuvlllc, Kacrauiuuto and on to tho ally. Dollar, an you know, In with tlm Dollar Hlomshlp lines. Tho othor men nro nhlpbiilldorn who havo plenty of money to npond. "Ho you mm what Oregon In miss Iiik In Just thin oim parly from tho ntandpolnl of patronage, and what Oregon could havo had thin summer If wo had thu roadn." Tho writer han boon observant and oasis. fdiirlui: tho HUiuuiei- kopt chock of tourlnt travel Hint turned Mouth from. Crater lako and Kavo up thu trip all wantod to tako, It In an Indication that whou good roadn nro put In up through Central Oregon thoy should bo built hoaVy onough and wide enough to hiindlo largo traffic, for thorn will bo a runh of tourlntn In heavy and lli'.ht cam that will break down anything .but a flrnt rato rond and overthrow anything but a broad guugu Hiirfaco. Thorn aro hoard somo arKumcntn to tlm effect that with it rond up through tlm central part of tho statu Mufflclonl to hand In tho tourlit traf fic that wautn to tnnko the' trip, thoro would not bo hotnl nccommodn lions to earn for tlm tourlntn, Thin In boiled by factn and given llttlo conNldoratloii to tho capital ready to back hotol men In enlarging tliolr quartern, whou expansion li found necessary. George L, Itnuch, n Portland at torney, chairman of tlm homo In dustries comuiltto of tho Portland Ad club recently returned from n trip through Coiitral Oregon country and ban thin to nay about ac commodation ut Ilond: "Tho Pilot Mtitto Inn, Which Jrvln Cobb nayn In tlm fluent hotel In any nmull town lit tho United States, nuroly gives tlm tourlnt a hearty wel come and comfnrtabln service. Tho visitor from thu hot flat pinion of tlm Middle Wont In grouted In tho morn Iiik at break f ant with n wldo expanse of nuow capped peakn, and from tho I'.rout plato glass windows In tlm dining room, ran look upon tlm cool loftiness of Thu Hlstors, Tho Ilacho lor, Old Ilrokou Top, or Mount Wash IriKtou. "Jlond In ono city which li pro parod and In entertalnli; her guests. "Fred Flnhor, who rutin tho brick hotel In Madran, maintain a flno establishment. It In it long rldu from Tlm Dalle to Ilond ovor u virtual desert. Madran, with Km excellent hotol, make a very convenient CONVENTION DEEMEJ) ENTIRE SUCCESS. Laud ami Iahor I'liity Endorsed by Delegate In Closing Session Employment Insurance llcso tut Iota Reform! to lloiud. KNIGHTS KEEP COLUMBUS DAY WORK DUHIMJ WAR AM) AT PRESENT TIM I. TO ITHTHEK CAUSE OF AMERICANISM IS DWELT ON IIV SPlLKElt. llrlofly touching upon tho hlntoiv nt Columbus Day, thu pro-war woik ititd tho war work of tho Knights of Coltimbun of America, nppoallng to bin uudlouco to nupporl tlm post war work or tho lodge, whl.'li or ganlzod a groat campaign to -ilit tho fnturnod noldlor and nnllor, Thomas O. Ilynu, of Portland, a prominent K. C, nddresitcd a well filled lio.ino Htinday at tho II. A. A. C. gym ntfslum, tho occanlou bolnic In coin brat Ion of Columbtin Day, Mr. Itynn ritruck tho koy nolo when ho n.tld that tho Knlghtn of Columbun In pro- omlontly an American Institution and will fight uucoanlngly for tho proMorvatlon.of Amorlcun In'i.ltM IIoiih, doing all In ltn power to urb tho nlnlntor forcon at work to unilor inl.o thorn. Dan ICollahor, Intlmntoly anno elated with tho war work or tho KnlghtR or Columbus In Portland und Oregon npoko briefly upon the work thnt hn boon nccomplUhod ly tho order during tho war and outlined tho propmod program of umploymont and education for tho futuro of tho roturnud eorvlco men who noodud nnnlHtnnco. Tho progrum of tho ovonliift con- rlhtnd of nolactlonn by tho Intporlnl Malo Qunrlotto, ,Mrn. W. A. Wni: nor nnd Mm. Anhloy Forrest. WA8II RKPAHATOIt. Tho cream Hopnrutor nhould bo thoroughly wnnhod nnd Htorlllzod af ter onch tlmo it lu UBud. Partlclon of milk or crunm luft In tho Bopnrn tor net an n "Hturtor" to haaton tho louring or tho creutn. Put It In "TIIH ItUUjKTIN," LUNCH SHOULD BE NOURISHING Onco mora tho children aro back In nchoot nnd tlm Utile of preparing an appetizing banket lunch In their tuothor'n every Mchool day, Tho pro blem In to mnko a real contribution to tho food which the children re quire to meet tho ncedn of their growing bod lew nod nctlvo bralnn, to nntlnfy tliolr appetites, nnd to keep thorn In health. It doon not necen mtrlly mean expeunlvo food- or tho oxpondlturo or great errort on tho part or thono. who rill tho lunch ban ket. Homo ecoiiomlcn npcelnlUtn havo made n ntudy or thin quentlon and havo plainly not forth noino In tnrentlug facta In Farmcrn IJullotln 712, ".School LunchcH." which In available for dlntrlbutlou nnd can bo obtained freo. no long nn, tho supply Innts, by application to llio L'nltcd Stati'H Dopartmont or Agrlculturo, Wanblngton, D, C, Tho following Huggentlonn nro nmong thonu made in thin bullotln for woll-bnlnncod nchool lunchen. lUukK I,iinchet, 1. Handwlchon with sliced tender meat for rilling, bnked npplo, cook ies or n row lumps or nugar. 2, Hltcon of inent lonf or boan loaf, bread-and-butter sandwiches, stowed fruit and fronted cako, 3, Crlnp rolln, hollowod out nnd filled with chopped meats or fish, rnolntonod and sensonod or mlxod with salad dronslng; orange, npplo, a mixture or sliced rrultn, or berries; cako. 4, Lettucn or celery sandwiches, cup cuntnrd, Jolly nnndwlchcs. 0, Cottngo cIiooho nnd chopped green popper sandwiches or it pot or eronhi chooso with bread-and-butter uaudwiches, peanut sandwiches, fruit cako. 0. Hnrd-bollod oggs, crisp bak-Ing-powdor blscultH, celory or rad IhIioh, browu-sugnr or mnplo-sugur HiuuIwInhoH. 7. rtottlo of milk, thin corn bread nnd butter, dnton, npplo, 8, Hulnlu or nut, brond with but ter, choose, orango, mnplo sugar. ,9. Iluked bean nnd loUuco sand wlchoj), npplo flauco. awoot choco late. Following tho conclusion of a convention which lasted through thu entire week, tho lant or the dele gates to tho Htnto Federation or La bor convention left horo flaturdny to return to their homos In the various cities or tbn ntato. With t,hrce roun Ing cheers for Ilond nnd three more for La Orando, tho not place or mooting, tho final nenslou broke up Into Katurday afternoon, Tho con vention was referred to by President Otto Ilarlwlg, lu his cloning address, nn tho tnont succcsnrul over hold In tho history or orgnnlzed labor In Oregon, and called especial nttontlon to tho fact that throughout tho six dally nosnlons held last week, It had been found unnecessary nt any tlmo to appoint a Hergcaut at arms In maintaining order. Hnvoral hours of Baturdny worn used In thu dl-cunston or tho reso lution for it "land and labor party." A majority repoit handed In by tho resolutions commlttoo nskod that tho matter bo left to a ntato con vention of labor and farming repres entatives which will bo called early lu tho year, while a minority report had nn Its object putting thu conven tion on record us endorsing tho pro poned political party, while leaving Its organization to tho January con vention. F. K. Coulter, of Portland, wns the principle speaker for tho minority report, urging that tho con vention should not Ignore tho op portunity or Initiating a movement which, bo declared, will spread over tho entire nation. An overwhelming vote favored Indorsement of tho new political organization. Kmplojinnit Illll Iteferrr!. To provide for tho proper nduilnls- trntlon or funds for tho aid or strikes and othor labor movements In which help may bo required from organiza tions otttsldo the particular local In volved, n resolution Introduced by I. V. McAdoo, of Ilond, favoring tho In corporation or n national financing committee, was carried unanimously. Shortly after, the executive board re ported on a deferred resolution in re gard to tho Crown nnd (loldcn Itod mills or Portland, und tho delegates endorsed tho recommendations thnt tho companies concerned bo placed on tho unfair list. , A preliminary draft of tho pro posed constitutional amendment to Insure omployntont for citizens of Oregon, was roportcd out of com mittee, nnd nfter lengthy discussion was roforred to tho executive 'board, lu order that changes might bo made, ir deemed ndvlsablo, before tho mea sure Is Initiated. A feature In connection with the ntnglng of tho convention hero wan tho dally publication of tho I.nbor Ilendor, usually n weekly, which ap peared every morning giving full details of tho ntato labor meeting. Tho Ilendor Is edited toy I. V. Mc Adoo, nnd In printed In Tho IJullo tln shop. i Sk ?i ,tfms JLmL i!WsMjJsssssssslsmjissssss-BL BTP ' isfJUissssssii -ussssssssTbssssssssssssIbsssssV M k HlSBftA AsBBsV FSIBBBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBsVt ' VBBBBBBBBBBBBBB iBBBBBH 'l Camili art old very yrlierin centl1clly tealed packt of 30 cigarette or tmptckt&at(100clHirttf) In m jlflrw-ptper-covered carton. We trongty recom martil thla carton for tha home or office uupply or whan you travel. R, J. Keynoldi Tobscco Co. Wintton-Salem, N. C. CAMELS are in a class by themselves easily the most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you , ever smoked. You can prove that 1 Simply compare Camels pufT-by-pufT with any cigarette in the world at any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette sars- action to the utmost testl Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how liberally you smoke them I The expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delichtful so full bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment I Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable. In fact, Camels appeal o the mo3t fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will rrjiss the absence of coupons, premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camel Quality I iggl homo or Joyce Hnzelton Inst Thurn- dny to discuss plans for a Hallo ween party. A choir Is being organized under tho supervision of Mr! Paul Irving for tho M. K. Church. Quito a live ly interest Is taken In this work, as It hns been somo tlmo since there has been a choir nt this church. Kverythlng is In preparation, for tho Redmond Potato Show. The stalls for tho livestock exhibits nro nearly completed nnd tho hall Is be ing arrnnxed for the farm exhibits. Last, but not least, tho concession pooplo have nil arrived nnd nro put ting up their various places of busi ness. From present Indications the fair this year will surpass all former fairs ovor held in Hcdmond. Miss Hazel Wright entortalncd the members or tho W. W. O. nt her homo Inst Tuesday night. .Mr 0. L. Hum of Jacobs. Malcom & Ilurtt, San Francisco was In town tho first of tho week looking over potato prospects In tho county. Misses Hazel Randolph and Frieda Huckley went to Ilond Saturday night to do somo shopping. They returned Sunday morning. Sell your ooultry through Uullc-tlii classified aili. 1 WRITER OFFERS FARM ADVERTISING Value anil Methods of LVlng Home Paper to Sl! Surplus l'roduco Announced for .Farm AVcek. TOMATO KS KAHILY CAX.VKD. Only red, ripe, round tomatoes should bo picked from the vine for canning, rather than partly green ones thnt may be left standing sev eral days to "ripen," say tho Ore gon Agricultural college cookery specialists. The tomato docs not develop Its characteristic flavor after being picked. Scald, cold dip, peel nnd pack Into sterilized Jars, either whole or In largo pieces. Kill to within one-fourth Inch of top with thick tomato sauce. This helps to keep tho tomatoes whole, plump and or good color. Tho nauco may be used later for soups and tho toma toes for salads. To each pint Jar add one-half teaspoon salt and ono ton spoon or more or sugar. Sterilize ror 22 minutes in hot water bath. TO.MATO-APPLB MAKMALAUK. Six pounds tomatoes, six of apples and nine of sugar are used with a SO cent Jar of preserved ginger to make tomato-apple marmalade, by O. A. C. cookery specialists. Cook the tomato soft and put through strain er. Cook tho apples as for sauco. Boll tomatoes, apples and sugar to consistency of jam, adding ginger Just beforo taking from fire. This will mnko 12 pints ot delicious marmalade. PllKSEUVK KXTltA TOMATOES. Roll 6 pounds sugar, 2 quarts water, one-half lemon, one-half ounco cinnamon nr,d one-fourth ounce ginger for IS minutes, then ndd four pounds tomatoes gradually and cook till bright and clear. Stir occasionally to prevent burning. Cook rapidly to keep the color right. Allow to cool before packing. -O A. C. Cookery. Havo unytltlnK you want quickly Ilullethi classified nds vl!l get It. REDMOND (Continued from Pago - l !.) Girls Ladies Women FIND HOLLIHTIIH'H HOOKY MOUNTAIN TRA n gront Laxntivo mild, plonsnnt. cortnlnHo thoroughly demising nnd purifying thnt CONBTJPATION dlsapponrn, nnd whou your CONHTIVA. TION ko'h your OOMPliKXION ImprpvoH you work bettor ont bottoiv- reel bettor. . . .... Qlvo it n thorough trial nnd you will recommend it to all your womon frlc-ndu, 3Co n puckngo.i OWL PHARMACY . Ing In tho orrice or tho County Agent Inst Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Houk accom panied by Mrs. Roy Shnw nnd Law ronco woro shopping lu Rond, Tues day afternoon. Tho Redmond Spokesman has ro contly purchased tlio building on tho southwest comer or block 30, und la having tho Interior remodeled to ac comodate tho machlnory. Tho high school root ball team plnyod tho town tonm Inst week, and although this was tho high school's rirst gnmo thoy loft tho town team bohlnd. A real gnmo U schodulod bptwoon Rodmond nnd RJnd for Sat urday nttornnon. und it Is oxnoctcd to bo quite it hard fought cpntost. Mrs, R. A, Koudall outortnlnod tho Juniper Litnrnry club ut hor homo, Inst Wednosdny afternoon. A very ontertalulng preliminary wns glvon by Mrs. A. Wright, rollowod by a tnlk on "Russln Political nnd Ro HrIoub," by Mro. Donton Burdlck. A dollclous luncheon wan then served by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs, Al bort Mohlor. Tho noxt mooting will bo held at tho homo of Mrs, Cllno on Octobor 22nd, Horn Mondny night, to Mr, nnd Mrs. H, A. Wimp, a daughter. Miss Viola Brown roturued to Rond last week, and hor plnco In tho Trl-Stnto is being filled by Mrs, Wur ron Rrown, Miss Gladys Smith left enrlr last weok ror Kugono, whero she will nt- OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CORVALIS, Oct. 10. A short courso on using tho 'tomo nowspnper to sell surplus farm pro duce will be offered formors attend ing fnrmers week nt the college, Do:. 29,-Jutt. 3, by 0. J. Mcintosh, tanner, tarm writer and ex-newspaper man. "I hnvo known farmers to pay a local commission man J 60 to sell 100 tons ot alfalfa nt 120 ,i ton, when'thoy could hnvo sold it by pay ing thu editor a dollar," said Mr. Mcintosh In announcing tho cotiisc, "Thoy could havo kemt tho oxtra $49, credited It to tho buyer or spill It with him. I nskod why not ndvor tlso nnd sell direct, and they said, Why, I never thought of it.' "Not only tho ndvantngo but tho method of using tho homo pnper will bo consldorcd. Tho success of tho ndvortlsemont deponds on tho fucts soloctod for announcement, tho form lu which thoy nro stated, nnd tho re putation of tho advertiser. All of those oxcopt tho Inst will bo ox plnned nnd so far as possible demonstrated. Specimen advertisements that havo boon buslnoss-gottera with ro nulla nro wantod for this courso. Using tho homo press is not only profltnblo business but sound publto policy ns well, Mr, Mcintosh as sorts. Those pnpers help fnrm pro duction by running mnny n farm story thnt onnblos tho farmer to In- cronse or protect his crons. nnd nr tenxl!i "ni:e.lB".,..t My ont,t,J to a sharo of the paid tho M. H. Sunday school met T nl ; tho news matter-advertising, They can be of real value to every farmer: Want Ads Will help you to Bell your stock. WANT ADS Will help you to sell your farm. WANT ADS Will help you to purchase a farm. , WANT ADS Will help you to leaso mora land.,, WANT ADS J Will help you to obtain livestock ' WANT ADS Will aid you In obtaining help., Tho Classified Advertisement column-lu any newspaper Is ono ot tho oiOBt vnluabla media for tho ex change ot goods. Try It tor results.' The Bend Bulletin's Want Ads are read wherever The Bulletin is read. You get quicker action on a small investment. Tho cost la small Tho results aro sure. 1 to 20 words per Insortlon, 20 cts." 20 or moro words per insortlon, Ono cent pur word. The Bend Bulletin i : :-': . . .' MMsattfiLX