IIKNI) UUM-KT1N, 1IIWD, ORKOOS,r HVUHUAY, VKIHWAUY J, 1020
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"NO JAPANESE"
URGE FARMERS
HESOLUTION PASSED
AT MEETING
AppcAi'stiii'M tnt ifiipnniw) Potnto
1:htIh AntutcN HiiiiUloii In
f ,
I.owa HrltlKo Mini TcitHioihiu
on (Juration 'I'liouuliLHclMcil,
Whitlow, I.olu M I'orrf Ocorfjn funk
or, A, J. I'ullor, It, II. Chapman, J.
1', nook, u iirrioitiiuiH, rc. n John-
mill, Frank Nloportr Kurl Mchiddon,
It, H. Towno, DoWItt WllllnntH, IJ.
Ilodynliln, (t, 13. BlaiUc F. h, Wotftor,
John M, I'orry, 1). 10. NIcIioIn, 0. II.
Wllllnr, li, A. Mcl-'adilon, 0. II. Itiil
nton, C. It. Itommol, It. H. WllllanlH,
Uuorcn Ilommoll, T. J. Quality, .loo
McOlny, Un. V. H. I'ollMt, Mm. V.
h. Wi-ntur. Mm. W. V. (Julliniltli,
Krnil Wnllorn, 8ld K, Wont, A. 8.
IIoIiiiok,
HEARING
'FwirliiK lout tlm nppnnraiios Iat
wiiok f two Juimnnmi In compuny
with (InorKO I. Ilurtt, mlnlit font
rtait mi luiliis: of OrlanttilH on potato
Iiuiilu lit Centml OruKon, rnnohnm of
tlm J.owor llrldfto Mini TorroJionno
ooiloiin, niuotlm; nt Torrolionno Mon
diiy, pained rtaolntloiM or protijHt,
whloli woro to ho ppmint on Tiick
lny to Mr. Ilurtt nt llediiiond, A
Hllnllur rwmluUoii wiih circulated
today iimoiiR llnnd IiiihIikmh inun
hy a coinmlttoo from tin; Lower
HrldRo dlHtrlct compnMil of (Inn 14.
KtMdltr. A. H. llollimrt. mid T. J. Qillir
ly. Hlxty-two nlKnuturiM worn no
cured. Mr. Ilurtt. wlio Ih known iih ono
of tlio IiIkkcM potato liroknn on tlm
l'neltlo count, mid wlio Ih ONHoolalml
with Ooocko Khlutti, Japunwt potato
hliifc. Inin nniutrod, ditrlni; tlm winter
11 coiiMldamhlo nrmt of Inttd In Cott
Irnl OrcKon, Including tho Moxkltm
rnnch nt I.ownr llrlilK". nnd irnrtit
nftur I'owtdl Ilutto ittul Torrol-ouuo.
I'ollowliiK n jirotoM hy tho
I)NohutuH County l-'unn llurmiti. nu
nnuoiiiiconifltif wan mndfl Hint Mr.
Hhlnnv hud kIvoii up hln Inturcnt In
tho InrRo tract Imtwoen I'rluovllo nnd
l'owoll Ilutto, nnd n tttuiatuont war
utndo hy Mr. Hunt tliut thu prafnr
fiteo would ulwnyM bo kIvoii to whlto
farm Ichor.
I'liihvit ltcKKtrrol.
Tho nrrlvul of tho two Jnpai'Ottn,
who woro lutroducod 11a nxporti In
potato culture, Ih looked on with din
favor, howovor, hy iiottlam In tho
I.owor IlrldRo and Torrcbonna dl
trlclM. They nrcua that whlto labor
rn would ho unwilling to work uudor
JnpnnoAo, and that thin would moan
n Hood of ynltow fnrtuort. Tho two
uxportK hnvn loft, hut arc uxpc'ti-d
to rnturn nhortly.
Tho now ronolutlon of protoat
adopted 011 Monday, In an followa:
"Wo, tho undumlgnnd, horohy do
olnro oumolvoii an tinnltorubly oppos
ed to any Jnpana coiiiIiir In horo.
vllhor an Inhorom or no-called ox
port, or for any othor occupation or
ocatlort whnlnoover.
"I,. V. Bnnpp, (JoorKO If. MacOro
jjsr. Frank M. Davln. Oeor?o M. Dprn,
Lo W. I'ollott. I. I). Veddor. Chnrloa
lllnooek. Jowio V. ficott, Jerry Oroiu
kruKr. V. K. I'ollott, It. U. Kidder,
John A. Hcott. It. K. Curd, I). U.
Outni, C. W. Hamilton, GoorRO
Your Creamery
Builds Business
for Yourselves
The Centra! Oregon
Farmers' Creamery
Will Pay One Cent
Above the Market
Price for Butterfat
Paid by Portland
Creameries
Yearly Market
Fair, Honest Tests.
1
The Creamery Should
bo Your Asset.
Bring in Your Croam
Central Oregon
Farmers' ' Creamery
G. 0. 1.
TO BE FRIDAY
I'UM J'Oll 10(1 I'KH C'J'.XT UAIHIJ
IN' MAINTHXANCK l-'HIW TO JII3
AT IMUI-OUSTINrt 81,'IT NOT
VKT OltDKItltl).
That a Iiunrlnx In tho matter of tho
raln In mnlnlMttiiuco ttot nukqd hy
thu 0. 0. I. Co. will be held Iwforo
(ho l'tihllc Hor1eo CommUelon Vri
day mnrnliiK whh ltiirnl thU wovk
by Charlort W. Hmkluo In a wlf
from hln law jmrtnnr, II. II. Do Ar-
moud, now m Htiloiii to rapr'nteut tlm
mittlorii of tho Central Orci;nu Irrl
Ration dlHtrlct. Mnlutouanco rtttw
now In offoct nro for 80 conta HMd
1 pur aero, whlto thq company iifkn
for un ndvnuco to 2,
In regard to tho poiiHlblllty of In
HtltulliiK prpeoudliiRn which will
linvo nu their object tho oiistliiK of
tho company anil turiilnR Hio outlra
control of tho project Into tho hunds
of tho ituttldm, Mr. Kriikluu Mated
that while Icijnl action of thin kind
will almost ce,rtaluly ho undurtakun,
olllclal authorization hnn not boon
Klvun by tho dlrcotorn. Hovrrul pro
llmluury quoitloiiR, tho exact naturo
of which Ih not bcliiK mndo public
at t lie proiunt tlmo, munt bo dlnpoed
of heforu tho main local proccodlnKii
Involved can bo boRtiti, ho nab).
RANCHERS GET
BEHER SHEEP
tor netted $98 from 24 hens.
Although n buny farmer, Mr Ifar
tor flndn time to doroto much time
to tho worth whllo orKanlzatlons et
farmem of his community. Loot
I'AIIM OI!:itATI().V casT
Kiiowix itici incui:asi:
In tho farmlnR operatlomi of 1019
In thin country, crops wore produced
that had n value at tho farm that
wim 1 1 8 per cent ubove the valuo
of the cropn of 1918, and animal pro
ductd 9.9 per cent abovn. but tho
caln In tho rates of wiiroh of farm
labor from 1918 to 1919 woro rel
atively Kieater than thevo. In hlrlnr
hy tho mouth, thu guln was H per
cent when with board; day wage
In harvest Kalned IS.D pur cent, whe
ther with or without hoard, nnd ilny
wokoh for work other than In !mr
voht Rained 18.1 per cent whou with
boaifl anil 18.0 por cunt wlieu with
out board.
Thvio flRuroii Indicate that the
form laborer In Ktlll rcRiilnlnc th
Rrouud that ho lost, rulntlvoly. earty
In the rapid upward movement of
priced of farm productd after 19117.
This woro recovery wan evident In
1918 on welt an In 1919, hut full re
covery has not yo,t boon accomplished.
Llko tho campaign to holler catllo
hordd In tho county, which han Rain
ed Kreul headway In tho hint year,
11 similar rampali;n to ralso tho
Btnndnrd" of aheip Iicwiii today with
tho formation of the Itiimhoulllot
Drccilvrn' nnoclatloti. Tho orRanlza
tlon in compoMod of tho rurmorn and
idheopmeu who . Tuosday received
throiiRh tho First Nntional Hunk 71
head of purebred Itumhoulllet owes
' and ono purebred Itnmhoulllet ram
'tho total cost of which to tho hank
npproxliiiNtiM I7.R00. "ailletto. tlm
ram goes to Dan liaising end cost
J800.
Tho on lire shipment of purebred
sheep coitios from tho wtl known
Hhoop rnnoli of IlohlHi & (lilleU), of
Caetloford, Iimho, mid whh pur-i
ohMesl hy It. A. Ward on reeit
toilr to Idaho. 4 ,
Klieep of llluli Quality.
In makluR this Importation for tho
Doechutos comity (armors It le par
ticularly Intended to broed up the
wool and mutton of Central OreRon.
1? Is Renernlly ooncodod that thu
rn sheep of Control OreRon aro
below tho nvcraRo of ratiRO nnd on
I coursitemeut will bo rIvwi to the
hheepmon iisIiir Central OreRon
ratiRO to cross breed 'with tho off
spriiiR of tho purebred nhcep that
form tho nucleus for Rrantcr devel
opment. "Wo hopd," said Mr. Ward, at'n
dinner Riven Tuesday nt tho Pilot
Ilutto for tho Hheepmou, "that you
Rontlomen will npprccluto the hlRh
quality of theyio shoep. Ono of tho
hlRRcnt sheep breeders In Kastorn
OreRon has told tis that we nro Im
porting tho Cream of tho Ilnnibnull
lot blood of the northwest Into Cen
tral Oregon.
"Thorn should bo dcveloncd in
Contraf OreRon n big market for thofnbout E0 acrcs
offsprlnR of your sheep and tho bankJncres ,n c,over'
will try to cncouraRc this market for
you. Thero Is need In Central Oro
gon for 11 bettor grade, of range sheep
and among tho well known shcopmen
thoro should bo u ready demand for
your product."
HeNIng HeaiU ntrcilrr.
In speaking of tho bank's activ
ities Mr. Hudson stated that it was
gratifying to him nnd his associates
to sco tho Jntcrost and progress that
It being madu in Central Oregon In
tho improvoment of crops and lire-
mi. ,itr.. i...,,.... 1... ..., ......
niwn, u uuiiutu. 1114 nam iiiuui
wo aro putting Central Oregon 10 :
oars ahead by this work and wo In-
torn! to carry It on ever more exten
Hlvoly." Upon tho completion of tho lunch
con tho following olllcors woro elect
ed in tho Ilnmbouillat Dreedors as
sociation; John Marsh, president;
Dam HclBlnjr, vlco-prcsldejit; Grovur
Gorklnc, secretary.
Tho farmers who attended tho
luncheon and who received shcop to
day nro: Dan HclslnR, John Marsh,
W. C. ncrRstrom, J. W. Wright, Oro
vor Gerklng and Prentiss Van Tassel.
pMrHirii
.A I
Clim;wi Into llie l.jet tA I'l&minenl Ccirtiil Ofry;oTl Agficulluriilt,
tIIrMK'TM 1,J wn" nnnnW ot tho West
iuo ARriouiturai Fair association
and Ih it member of tho Tumato Hull
association, Deschutes County Farm
Uurcnu, and ono of tho appraisers
for tho Federal Farm Loan association,
3sA tt. i- TubbbVIj kzW'f' 3 ir H
Defter to bo o tho fhifo Hide.
Nearly everybody at some tlmo or
other surfers' from backache, noro
muscles, swollrn Joint, rhcilmutlc
pains or other symptoms of kidnojr
nnd bladder ailments. Thcso may
not bo serious, but it certainly mya
to bo on tho Hfo sldo. Foley Kldnoy
.Pills strengthen and Invlgornto kid
neys and bladder and help thorn do
their work Adv
t
A. J. lliirter, of the Tiimnlo, find If i 1Iu-' J'nrrlirrtl ItrItT.il Short
hot 11 Heifer Culver.
ALWAYS A
GASH MARKET
"1 want to tell you something," elover shoots from tho hot sun and
mid u man well acquainted with winds."
most of the farmers of tho county, "When did ?iu become interested
"Unit if Jww Hartor makes up his n purebred livestock?" Harter was
mind 10 brood purobrovl livestock asked, when it was noticed that ho
he's pretty nearly going to find out jmg somo good looking beef In his
nil there Is to know about tho partic- barnyard,
ulnr breed In which ho Is Interested. .. got lnt0 ,t wllcn r found out
A. J. Hartor Is n product of tho tlmt ,t c08tH n0 moro to ra!ft0 n puro.
1905 crop of settlors on tho Tumnlo ljred cnlf thnn t doc, a 8crub coIf.
Irrigation project, coming from tho Am, besides I found out that tho re-
Palouso country in Eastern Washing- turn ro Krcatcr nflcr a ycar.g t,mo
ton whero ho has boon engaged In Todn. ifrt,r. through an ombryo In
dry farming. Tho Tumalo land then, tll0 shorthorn Ramo has flvo puro-
was about ns raw us ,a plcco of un- brod reKlstcrca females. Harter Is
cooked beef. Hartor look an 80 acre goiK nt0 ti,0 beef typo nnd Is do-
blto on tho Tumalo project to which tcrmlned to bo an expert. Last
in 1917 ho added ICO ncrcB-ln 19H March Mr." Harter purchased "to
and 40 aero In 1917. Tho first year shorthorn hei'rs and ono calf from
Hurler turned under 10' acres which M. rt. DIggs. of Prlnevllle last fall
ho put into ryo and onta to assist In )m purchased two heifer calves from
tho growing of alfalfa Into which ho v J Townlov.
has gono extensively. Now ho has. Hnrter does not exnoct to bo un!
. - . - rt
III aliaua anil flVOincnlnKl It wliin (t rnmna In nnodlnm
e
JIarter's yiold last
j car avoragcu auout two tons per
cutting per acre.
"In putting in now land to alfalfa
or cl6vcr," says Hnrter, "I found It
beneficial to sow grain tho proceed
ing fall. Ityo i's good. Dy spring
when it is tlmo to sow alfalfa or clo
ver thoro is a high enough stand of
ryo to protoct tho young alfalfa or
range. In ail probability ho will
tako his 160 acres and develop It in
fo clover posture.
Mr. Harter has an carne.it co-j
worker In Mrs. Harter, although sho
Isn't what may bo considered an ex-'
tensive poultry fancior, but with tho,
poultry sho has, Mrs. Harter keeps
an accurate record of tho earnings'
from her flock. Last year Mrs. Har-'
At
Palace Market
Bend, Oregon
for
Eggs,
Butter, ,
Poultry
Beef,
Veal,
Pork
Sell your products
at home
Cfaas. Boyd
j)
aansm:mnKa:cs3s:3S33:i.,sTnn3nstB:cnna:aj:
4BKiiK;;nj::nasjKnKs:K2s:ana issnnia
FARMERS LOSE
THOUSANDS
of Dollars Every Year by not Keeping
in Good Repair their Farm Machinery
I
When 11 plow share breakswhen an axle snaps
when a cultivator, seeder or automobile breaks, it is
not always, necessary to purchase a new part.
WELDING
will save you a great deal of money every year and
make the broken part as strong as when new.
WE HAVE
the most up-to-date acetylene welding plant in Cen
tral Oregon, and the expert workmen who cart do
all kinds of this work. When a metal part of your
machinery breaks send in your HUSH WOUK to
Bend Iron Works
where it will be scientifically and quickly repaired.
TO THE
i
FARMERS OF
DESCHUTES
COUNTY
Do you know that the
DESCHUTES COUNTY FARM BUREAU
has the greatest possibilities of any organization in Central
Oregon.
BECAUSE
It has the backing of the Department of Agriculture, the
Oregon Agricultural College and Deschutes County. . '
When you get into the harness and join the Farm Bureau-you
are not only affiliating with an organization of national
standing, deriving the benefits of the best agricultural experi
ence in the world, but
You' arc bettering yourself, your farm, your neighborhood and
your country. (
It takes only $1.00 to be a member
fOIN the Farm Bureau Today
Send your applicatlea to D. L. JAMISON. Countv
Agent, Redmond, Oregon.
j.y
''- " Mill .IBBMMBMSSESHa
As a member you are working for better purebred livestock
better homes better schools improved methods of -'farmingbetter
roads better crops more crops.
This space donated to the Deschutes County Farm Bureau by
j, THE BEND BULLETIN ''.'
in the interest of better, farming in Central Oregon,
. ' ..,' ";
' .' v' )
Iwni:i::a::u:Ki:u:iu:u:uuuH:;uuK:K;u:
--j'ii.,ovirmi)UB; - -) ,tn-7ti it, av VUUIIWJlHnrr r-etK."
L..i m ..i..W i I to.n IH. li i.w
nnii1.iil i.litliltlf"Mi i i IH ni ff ill II I nl.w.Xmt-.!
Bum uuiiuai cmne 10 our raflcu.i1" j.iu. so
n J mI-1 A- . !.... lift 4 AAA . '