1IMN1) UUMiKTIN, IIKND, OREGON THUIWDAV, NOVEMBER lfl, 1010.
r
4
TAOK 11
4,
3'
dt
3
if
RURAL CENSUS
. IS A BIG JOB
FARMERS CAN HELP
ENUMERATORS.
livery Producer Hlniulil I In Ac
(iiiilii(ci with 1 1 In I'm cm m Thai
AiTiiiutn mill Intelligent
I'Ikiiion Can lit1 (liven,
In i an itdvlHiiry capuclty, tlio
UiilUul Hiittun Dopiirtniont of Agricul
ture Ih hhhIhIIiii: tho Bureau of tliti
Cimihum In preparations (or taking Die
1920 coiihiih. Huchiiho tlio farmor
HHiiiily Ih buny In thu early spring am)
also Iiuciiiihu tliu furm hordn and
flocks nro not iih replete at thin
period' Iih al Koniii otlmr hoiihoii, tliu
lllltd Of tllO CallHUH llllH hctlll CllllllgOtl
to January I, 1020, limtoinl of April
1. Honeo, on January 1 In nil sec
Uoiiii of llio country nuiimorutora
will begin tlio work or vlHltlni: tlio
7.000,000 farnr peopled by .15,000,
000 rural cltUoim who comprint
practically ouo-thlid of tint total
population of the United Htaten,
Fnrmora over tlio country arn utr
oil by tho Federal Department of
Agriculture to acquaint thenmolvim
a k thoroughly an possible with tliu
requirements and make-up of tho
coiihum (UontloiiH. Considerable
figuring mid iiccouiitltu; in tint ho
douo by tlio furuinr although tho
computnthlotiH nro In no respect an
icompllcated nH those oMuntlul In
figuring his Income-tax return -to
answer accurately and fully tho qucs
tloiiM which will bo put to him by
tint itmimorntor Many of Uivho
tiiuiUlonH covnr subject mutter hero
toforo not Incltiditd. Ah tho stalls
lloM ohtnlpod from tho iiKrlcultural
cuiihuh Mill largely determine tho
fuliiro laud policy of tho Perioral
(lovorntuoiit, 11 Ih every farmcr'n
duty to muku Individual miHwers iih
accuratoly iih pomlblo. Such Infor
mation Involve Homo little study on
IiIh part previous to tho appearand)
of tho oiiuiuorator.
It Ih only tho uninformed farnior
who shies from tho coiinuh onumrra
tor iih thoiiKh ho worn an objection
abln book agent. OllmrH aru glud to
aid thin work of assembling sped
flc facta unit flguri'M about all tho
farmliiK operations anil farmn of thin
country, hIiicu thoy nro nwaro that
thin Information In used dlroclly for
tho 'promotion ami dovolopment of
bottor agricultural condltloiiH
throiiRout tho country.
St'v JiitMliiii In Kiiiiimnry.
Tho agricultural cuiisiih atutlK
tlcH are dlvldml Into facta covering
farm' tenure;, farm aerKH; farm
unrumbranoe, furm valutM, farm ox
Poiihim; iiioh of tho land In 1919;
drnlmiKo; crops producod In 1919;
llvo Htock maintained, tiicludliu; an
nuiimoratloii of tho vurloiiH uumhorH
of uach claim tjiiid Rrndo on every
farm; farm facilities. hiioIi as trao
torn, iiutomoblloa, trucks, mid other
farm conveniences; co-operative
marketing; purubrud iiiiIuiuIh main
talnuil; frultH uuta; mid fortwt pro
ductH. Information will bo secured which
will entihlo tho United Status Dupnrt
monl of AKrlculturo to figure up tho
lungth of tho "iiKrlcultural ladder"
how long !(, take tliu young
farnior to loam thn-rudlmanta of IiIh
tradu, ho that ho Ih alilo to graduate
from tho poHltlon of hi rod man to
that of caah or shnro tenant, and
later on to change from touniit into
owner. Furthormoro, tho namo and
addroHH of tho owner oi uach ploro of
laud In tho United StatuH will bo ob
tained. TIiIh Information will ho ho
Hiired by uuw qiiurttloiiH, hiicIi iih:
How many years, If any, did you
work on n farm for wagoHT How
many yearn have you boon, or woru
you, a tenant? 4lw many years Imvo
you fanned a mi owner? How long
havo you oporatud this farm? If you
rout nil of thin farm what do you
pay as runt? If you rent any farm
land from others or mnnnRu any farm
land for othora, rIvu unmo and nd
dreHH of owner of land.
Othur nuw quoatlouH In tho coming
cuuniiH Involve tho amount of land
from which no crop waa harvested
thin your bocntiHO of crop fulluro;
crop land lyliiR Idle or fallow In
1919 piiHturo land In ouch farm, Tho
armor Ih also requested to rIvo tho
total vnluo of IiIh farm January 1,
1920, an well ns tliu value ofall
buMriluRH on tho' farm nnd tho value
of Implomontfi and mnchlnory bo
IohkIiir to tho farm, If any incum
hruncoH exist nRaliiBt tho proporty,
ho Is . iiBkod to Hpcclfy tho total
amount oxpondod In 1919 for hay,
Krnlu, mill food, mid other products
not ralsod on tho farm which ho
uuod na food for domostlo animals
mid poultry; tho amounts of cash ox
pondod for mnnuro nnd fortlllzor nnd
for fnrm labor, oxcluslvo of liouso-
work Ho nlio Ih to rvo tho onllmai
od vnluo of tho houiio runt nmf board
fiirnhihud farm lahoroni In 1919 In
addition to tho caiili wiiroii.
Iiifotiiiiilloii of (Jiiliiiprovivl Land,
Hpuclal attention Ih aliio glvun to
(llo mutter of drnlfiiigu, particularly
with regard to tlio area of tho farm
which ban Ilium Improved by drain
age and wether a dialiingo or levou
dlHtrlct or hoiiio form of Htock com
pany wan organized to linndlo drain
(ii;o, Ho Ih itHkud to tdll tliu amount
of land provided with artificial
draliliKtu and ' tho additional area
needing drainage, with respect to
that needing draluiiRu only, dralnriKo
and cluarlm;, or ctearlnK only. The
HlatlHtlcH for tho crop and llvo-fltock
roportn aru ilillo hIiiiIIiii to thone
iihoiI durliiR provlotiH ycaru, allhoiu;li
Homy minor modlflcatlotiH havo beonJ
made.
Tliore nro olhor nuw Houih Killed
under the caption of farm facllllloH
which Include partlcularH regard Ing
tho number of tractora on tho farm,
tliu number of mitomoblleH, motor
truck, whfithor tho farm hnH u tolo
phono, wnter Hyiitom, mid r,aa or
electric IIkIiIh. Information Ih aUo
roiUUHtud na to whether there Ih a
local cooperative marketing club,
and ferment tiro ankod to i;lvu the
value of all farm productK Hold
throiiKh or to hiicIi ori;iuifr.atlnn In
1919, and iiIko tho com of HiipplleH
piirchiiHed throiiKh tho itHHlHtanco of
hiicIi mi anHoclatloii.
Comptoto Information Ih iiIho MHkud
roKardlmt tho orchard frultH, Hub-
tropical frultH, iiiiIm, umall frultH,
fruit productH, itrapeH or Krupu pro
ductH, and croenHoiiHo hud hothoiiHo
areiiH mid uiiulpmoiitH which aru pro
duced or which aru lined on uach
farm,
In order to uncertain tho timber
and lumber roHourcea of each farm,
three forenlry iiui-Htloim are. linked:
tliu number of ucrua of merchant
able tlmbur,.coiiHl)lliiK principally of
treea of aaw-loi: hIjio; tho vnluo of
all foront productH of tho farm nt
tho dale npcclflcd which have boon
void or nro for Hale; mid the value
of nil homegrown forent products
which have been or will bo UHed on
tho farm.
.1 Cliei'ifiil Itivoiiiiiifiitlntton.
Thoy Hhould bo In every tnivel -
Inn niatiH Krlp,'" wrllcm (leo Jonner.
Af, Uibor St.. Rati Antonld. T-x., oC
Foloy Cathartic TabletH. "Thoy nro
tho best laxative I have taken nnd
I cheerfully recommend them to
anyone surrurltiR with conntlputlon
or bllloiiHiieHH." They dentine bowels,
sweeten stomach, benefit liver. Sold
everywhere.- Adv.
POOR LAMBS BAD
FOR SHEEP RAISERS
JiiNt why tho latter part of AtiRiist
and oraly part of September Invari
ably itKinorallzoM tho lamo markoth
htiH puzzled market sfidenin fer
uuny years. A larKO prco.MMue of
Irnibs comlm: out of III. unc 'u-
oji alii. MlehK'un, Ohli Indlnna uid
leva are small natvlv tmlmalH that
havu to bo sold for wli u they will
roullzo. TheHe Inmhs cijiiiIiir oii ii
usually coiiROMtud mnrt h II for a
market reduction nnd since llio con
Hiimpllou of lauib Ih Hello I in .or
tnln sectlmiH of tliu count v. cat
cnsscH from thoso Impiopoil 'lulsh
ed lambH do not find i ronriv Mile.
This annual ocurrcnco n tills m'(.
tlou not only ponnlizori tho Kroivor.i
of good lambH but' ni'"tim n Lu to
the pryducurH of tho Inferior klndc.
Since tho prodqet Ih Jiifinor i( 1,ub
a tendency to prejudice eoiiHtimcrfl
iiRaliiHt lamb,
Farmers In tho North uostern
statos aru advised by United StutcH
Uopartmont of ARrlculturo Hpeclallrits
to make a concerted effort to p'lt
tholr lambH In bettor markot condl
Hon. It Is thought certain that roost
of those who woro reHpoiiHlblo for
this yonr'H nntlvo larnhn could lnjvo
put thorn In much butter market
condition, with good profit to thorn-
uivow, ii is ruRrotiamo Hint ho
largo a number of undockud and
unciiHtrutod, poorly flnlshod, Hcrub
brod lumbs fill tho markota from
those soctlons,
Tho man who koops a smnll flock
on tho farm la advlsod to romumbor
tho Importance of handling Bhoop
wisely. Tho owes niould bo brod
early enough In tho fall ho that thoy
will produco tholr liunba In March
and April, Tho lambH should bu
docked nnd castrated whon thoy nro
10 days old. Thoy should rocolvo
sufficient food to koop thorn growing
In order that whon thoy nro roariy
for tho mnrkot In nbout four montliH
thoy should wolgh from GG to 70
pounds nnd carrying n uniform cov
ering of flesh, I.nmbs which nro
woll brod, proporly oarud for, dock
ud mul ciiHtratod, and In good flesh
will go onto tho markot a credit to
tl.L man who has producod thorn and
will find a roady rnilo.
Wnnt to buy liny, uso ltullotlii clas
sified iuIh,
Put It tn Tho KaUetln.
1 BILLS, BILL AMD J wSSSSSiM HX1MAN , We'VE GOT I I "CW I 1 1
HOME Bills arwmdJti' rf j I W) 'A, ' , . , V V,) r
i?K!1'r4&V.fi.,,5l lWrK T COES I hIATTOVOO MCAHJH wHiTCotS so
TJoLlAR ToNTCo A5 FAR .(f rioro I FAPTIPP Ilrr-TTt t. FAPTrtAr
A5 IT U5t? To j& HK-Tr-Ln ' r I "" Off " WEWR
MAY IRRIGATE
AT FORT ROCK
ORGANIZATION AIM OF
PETITION.
('OIIMTl'lltloll ()f HM'lll Utlll-Olf
Ifeaihwilci-H of Syran Illvur lie-
llevinl Suftlrlent to IiTlKiitn
Sewiil)-TM KeilloiiH.
at
That n movcmoiil for tho forma
tion of nn Irrigation dlatrlct In tlio
Fort Hock valley In well under wny,
Ih tho report brought Hi by Juck
Hortou of tho forest nurvlcc, who Iiiih
returned from an offlclnl trip Into
tho Kort'ltoclc country. Petitions
for an organization election havo
been circulated, nnd nlgned by more
than the required number of laud
holders. Mr. Horton Htntcs, but have
ol Jut jeon acted on by tho county
' .ir. i,,.,, vni,!rii nf j-'nrt iinck
J f0""-, "" '" of rort Hock,
Is chairman of tho tuntutlvo or
gaulzatlou which has na Its object tho
bringing of water from ubovo Sycan
Marsh, at a point IS miles duo west
of Summer Lako, to Irrigate u tract
12 miles long by six mllcH wldo. Mr.
Naldrett, It Is stated by Mr. Horton,
consilient that tho averago cost of
bringing water to thu laud would bo
$27 mi acre. In round numbers.
this would menu mi ultlmnto expon-
dlturo of one mid n qunrtor iuIIIIoiih.
Tii lo Spring Surpltii.
Tho land which Is included In the
proposed district, lies about tho town
of Fort Hock In a general slopo, high
ly adaptable, to tho general purpose
of Irrigation. Only tho ubsuueo of
water now provouta thin section of
the country from being highly pro
ductive. In spltu of tho relatively
short seasons.
Tho Sycuu river, flows In n general
soitthwoHtorly direction from Sycan
marsh, tho hendwntora being to tho
northeast of tho inarali. l)y divert
ing a small portion of this flow, but
chiefly by a Hystom of rinms to con-
servo tho aprlng run-off. settlers lie-
llovo that aufflclont wntor could bo:
brought to tholr Innd to trnnsrorm It .
Into a prosperous farming country,
HEYBURN TO OPEN
HARDWARE STORE
Xvc lliixlncits Will Do Started in
llullillng Now in Process of Com-
pletlon on Wall and Minnesota.
Announcement was mndo on Frldny
turnoou by J. II. Hoyburn, thnt ho
will opon a hardware store undor tho
numo of tho Hoyburn Hnrdwnro Co.,
In tho cornor room of tho now build
ing on Wall and Minnesota, ns soon
ns tho structure Is complotod, prob
nbly within tho noxt two or three
wooks. A comploto lino of hnrdwnro
will bu currlod.
Mr. Hoyburn has had n long ex
porlonco In this lino of business In
Hond, having formorly boon with tho
Skuso Hardware Co., and moro ro
contly In tho hardware departmont
of tho F. Domout & Co. store.
FRY ARE TAKEN TO
NORTH TWIN LAKE
Taking with thorn 18,000 eastern
brook trout flngorllngs, Charlos J.
Ayres of tho forest sorvlco, and J, D.
nowmnn, representing tho Dond Rod
and Gun club, loft on Friday for
Twin Lakes. Tho trout, which woro
secured at tho Tumnlo hntohory, wll
bo plnutod In tlio north Inko.
Pat It la "THH nULLKTIN."
COUNCIL LETS
CONTRACT FOR
CITY'S SEWERS
An Important stop toward the
carrying out of tho city's big Im
provement program was taken ut
tho first rcgulur Friday night meet
ing of thy Ilend council, when con
tracts for tho construction of thu
west central sower main and Jut
orals 44, 413, 4G, 20 and 27 woro
awarded to the United Contracting
Co. on a bid of $13,500.50.
Tho wW central main starts on
Division street from tho alley south
of Greenwood to tho alley north of
Franklin, while thrco of tho laterals
aro to semi tho section of the cits
lying between Division nnd Harrl
mau from Irving to. Franklin. I.at
oral number 4 1 starts on Division be
tween Irving and Hawthorne, running
through thu alley to Harrlmnn, lat
eral number 45 starts on Division
between Hawthorne and Greeley, and
rutin through tho alley to Harrlmnn,
whllo lateral number 4C connects the
snmo streets, but runs through the
alley botwecn Franklin and Greeley.
Lateral number 27 starts on Lou
isiana nl the nlley cast of Bond
stroot, and runs enst to Lnvu road,
and lateral number 30 starts nt tho
alloy east of Dond on Oregon, and
runs to Hnrrlmau.
t'lierk Kmr I.on Contract.
One bid. that submitted by A. 3.
McGarfy, n Washington contractor,
was for fl3.SlG.10. lowor than the
United Contracting Co. bid. His of
fer wiih thrown out. as tho cortlflud
check for $1500 which accompanied
It wns drawn In favor of tho city
council of Dakar, mid consequently
vnluolcss bore. Othor bids wore
thoso of Joo Hock for $13,639, nnd
of Slems & Carlson for J13.9CI. The
onglneor'H estimate ou tho work wns
for $12,349.
Dr. Anna nies-Flnloy, tho now
city health officer, was present ut the
meeting nnd addressed tho council.
usklng tho full co-operation of tho
city government during her term of
oXtlco. A voto to this ofTect was
taken.
I'
Kldmvnlk Order I'rotoitcd.
N. It. Gilbert, who with H. JI.
DoArmond IH ownor of tho property
on tho northeast corner of Dond and
Oregon, appeared boforo tho council
to romonstrato against tho order re
quiring ImmedlntQ construction of
concroto walks on Dond from Oregon
to aroonwood. Ho Btnted that ho
and Mr. DoArmond nro plinnlg to
build In tho spring, mid that any
wulk which might now bo put In
would bo seriously dnmnged by
blasting for a basement, In addition
to the fact that construction nt pres
ent would bring tho walk down to
grndo, tn somo Instances several foot
below tholr presont location. T. W.
Carlson speaking for tho Mooso lodge
whch owns tho property Just nbovo
tho DoArmond & OUbort holdings,
stated that tho Mooso will also build
In tho spring, nnd urged that tho
ordor bo stnyud.
Councilman K. L. Payne pointed
out that moro complaints had boon
mndo on this particular block than
for nny other in Bond, nnd Mnyor J.
A. Eastos stntod thnt tho council
would bo Inclined to lot tho order
drag if tho prosent wnlka woro
patchod by tho property ownors,
nnd tho mnttor was put over until
tho noxt mooting.
An ordinance bill i said to havo
bootfproHonted by n tenant of on.o
of tho local office buildings, seeks to
havo a t minimum temperature sot
by law for public buildings, o ac
tion on this wns taken, pending Its
examination by City Attorney Don-son,
BEND TO HAVE
NEW FACTORY
WOItlv TO STAIIT NKXT WKKK
IXSTAIiMNC; MACIIIXKHY FOR
MAXUKACTUKK OF CONCKKTi:
PIl'i:.
That work will start tho latter
part of this week by the Concrete
Pipe Company to install a $15,000
plnnt In Dcnd, was the announce
ment on Friday df C. H. Dullen,
ono of tljo chief stockholders In the
company, who Is here to select a site
for the new manufactory. The com
pany already has contracts to fur
nish the concrete culverts which Os
kar Hubcr, Portland contractor, will
use In road work through Central
Oregon, nnd for this branch of the
work, eight men will be employed.
Mr. Dullen believes that because of
local production, it will bo possible
to bid successfully for pipe to be
used In sewer construction In Fiend,
and If this added demand for the
company's product-is made, the force
employed will be doubled. As far as
possible local labor will be sought.
Mr
Dullen believes that thero will
bt a good market In Central Oregon
for pipe on the various Irrigation
proejets. "Our product Is mado to
stand a heavy pressure, and because
of this it will not bo necessary to
lay concroto pipe on n level," he
pointed out. He states that the plant
will bo installed as a permanent In
dustry In Ilend.
AROUND THE WOCJLD
WITH THE AMERK
,RED CROSS.
Junior Red Cross,
Hnrly In the participation of the
United States In the world war, the
American Itod Cross perceived tho
value of mobilising the school children
of tho country and tho Junior Hed
Cross wns organized. Hefora the war
ended nlno million children were en
rolled and helped In tho wur fund
nnd membership campalgnslu chan
ter production of relief supplies und
manufacturing furniture for thu ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere In tho United
States responded to the cull to serv
leo sounded by President Wilson aa
head of tho American Ked Cross.
This photograph Is that of nu en
thuslntlc young Japanese member of
tho Junior Hed Cross of Spokune,
Wash., starting out on tho ambitious
undertaking o( collecting "a-mile of
pennies" for wnr relief. A compre
hensive peaco program Is now being
worked out for the Junior Ited Cross,
which Is being held Intact.
four chairs at your service at thr
Metropolitan. No waiting, Adr.
W
T 1A
nil
I
!5!ElfifiSaiSi3Si3SfS5IEfSii
What's Doing in
the Country.
l-i2Effl'ai8&m$'?mamnaMnanriJ
PINEHURST SPUDS
NEARLY HARVESTED
PJNBIIUItST, Nov. J 1. Potato
digging In almost over for this yoar.
The threshing machine la In Pine
hurst this woe. If tho weather pro
ves favorable tho numerous short
Jplbs should bo finished in a short
time.
Wlrnor and Spaugh nro baling hny
for C. 1'cdcrson this weok.
A great many farmer nro getting
up a good supply of wood for tho
winter,
James Denhnni Is nulling ,...
with IiIh stump 'puller for F V
Swisher.
Thoso who attended tho recaption
given for Mrs. C. A. Howell In Turn
alo woro Air. and Mrs. Harry
McGuIro, .Mr..andJUra. C. W. Howell.
Mr. and Mrs, C.'lff Spaugh nnd fam
ily Mrs. C. A. Howell, Nollio and
Leroy Howell.
Tom and Davo Nichols and Miss
Huth IJaylcy attended the movies' In
Uend Saturday evening.
I. K. W'lmer was In Hond Friday.
Mrs F. V. Swisher was calling on
Mrs. I. E. Winter Wednt-nrfuy after
noon. Mrs. C. A. Howell spent tho weok
end with Mri. Harry MeOuIrc.
C. If. Spnugh and Mlsi Violet went
to Prlnevlllo Sunday, Violet will nt
tend high school there Her sister
Myrtle has boon there Blnco last Sep
tember. W. K Searcy of Uend was looking
after his potatoes on his placo Sun
day. Llyod Hoot la working for C. Ped
orson whllo he Is having his hay
bailed.
J. A. Marsh of Tumalo, was a busi
ness caller at C. Poderson'a on Mon
day. G. W. Snyder waa sowing sulp
hur last week.
C. W. Howell Is grading and haul
ing potatoes to Dend.
-Mrs. C. A. Howell left tho first
of the week for Idaho where sho will
Join her husband. Her many trlonda
regret to sco her go.
Mr. and Mrs. If. T. Hartley enter
tained Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry McOuiro,
and Miss Violet Spaugh, at a dinnor
Wednesday evening.
J. JI. Williamson sold his rancn
last week at Sunnyside to Alex Ho
well, Mr. Howell will move on tho
plnce In tho near future.
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
AT LA PINE SOON
LA
PIXE. Nov. IS rhn n...
lord who served In the United States
V.v i l" 'Y"r J5l ai LA Pino
W ednesday vlsltlngaf tho La Pino
hotel. His home la nl Paisley.
Don Duffleld of Portland is visit
ing Haiel Manning.
F. W.Wtbor-madaa-trlp,to Sil
ver Lake Saturday nnd returned
Sunday.
If. Zimmerman of Crescent was at
La Pino Tuesday.
Thos. Drncken who Is In tho mer
cantile business nt Crescent waa at
La Pine Thursday.
Mrs. Manning and daughter
iiazci wore at uend Thursday.
W. H. Hlley was at Bond Mon
day and Tuesday.
School waa closed Tuesday It be
ing Armistico Day.
Tho following people registered
at tho La Pino hotel during tho
past week: H. Zlramorman, Cres
cent; Jnmcn Frederickson of tho
Walker Basin; Sidney A. nice. Fort
Hock; William F. Trorrfblee, Bend;
P. C. Jackson and wife. New York
C. Weaver and wifo, S. Carver and
wife, McMinnevllIe; G. II. Caldwell.
La Pino; Charlos Thomas and
Thomas Braken, Crescent; Pat
Horry. Silver Lake; Ben Scott, Wal
ker Basin; W. II. Merrlman. Bend;
H. Bnllo and Frank Murray. Silver
Lake; Charles Gaylord. Paisley; J
W. Keofe, Mike Daley. Peto Al
right, Silver Lako; G. M. Zoll, Fall
River, Cal.; H. C. M. Hambrols,
Portland.
A largo crowd attended tho danco
at tho Commercial club hall Sat-
. urday evening which was glVon by
. Cecil Hollinshead and wlfo. newly-
weds. Supper was served bv Mrs.
Manning of tho La Pine hotel.
At a meeting of the La Pino high
school lltorary society held Friday
aftornoon, it was decided to put
ion tho play "Dot, tho Minor's
Daughter." December 23 is the dato
set. Tho hooks havo been receiv
ed and tho fourteen characters
have been assigned to tholr respec
tive parts.
Dora Sly is teaching tho pri
mary room during tho ahsenco of
Mlsa Roso Hunnol who is nt Bond
having her tonsils removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugeuo Jensen nnd
children were at Bend Saturday
and Sunday visiting with Mr. Jon
son's brqthor.
"Wurt Whlted has Just completed
the construction of a barn for tho
La Pino hotel. Mr. Wblted lua
a homostoad in tho Walker Basin
F. W. Weber took a lond of
passengers to Bond Thursday ovo
nlng. Cnrl Wlso has purchased a now
runabout Ford.
A. R. Donabuo wont to Bend F"'
day and mado a trip to Sliver 7 "vo
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Don't Disregard a V)hI,
James MoCrory, Berrien Cor ,
Mich., says' he yvaa reibled t
kidney and bladder trouble .for i
years- and used several kinds t
medicine without any benefit, "t
Foloy KIdnoy Pills igavo him rv f
from aches and pains and sto""'l
sleep disturbing bladder, gtlai"-4.
They stop backache and rheua '
pains; ease lameness. BoW evarv.
where, Adv.