The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, April 07, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., April 07, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextftioN WEEKLY ED WtJEilSJLY t$Ul,UUl ' ;" THE BfiND BULLETIN. . fy VOl. XViH . -., y MEATS MAY ALL BE CITY INSPECTED ACTION INTENDED TO ..PROTECT CONSUMER MAY HAVE INSPECTOR Mm. J. HlofkwHI lUwnrdwl for ..... .i Hrrvlcn IlurliiK Hwcnt "KM , KptrteiulO In)llj;lit H"r lug Ordinance. An ordlnanco to create tho olllco of deputy poumJiniiHtur nntJ meat In pector for tho city of Bend wim Intro duccd boforo tlw council Friday. Tho ordlimnco provides Hint boforo imy moot Is offered for snlo (or hu man food In tho city tho cmtlro dress d carcass together with coinploto hldo nltnll ho submitted to tho city moat Inspector for Inspection. Provid ed Hint tho inn-it Is npjrovod for sulo It nhull hour tho stamp of "Inspoct d. approved" mid In tho ovont tho ment Ih not passed tho cnrcoiw hnll boar tho 1(111111) "Inspected, condemn. nl." To -protect tho purchaser of moaU ns well nil tho seller, u compluto writ ton record n to ho kept by tho inc.it limpoctor MliowltiR tho numo nnd nil ilrem of tho Holler, duto of snlo, tho no of Iha nnlmul mid description of brand on tho hldo. An Infection marge of BO cents for ull enltlo car mine over tilx month old nnd 25 cent for all cattle under six months old nnd for nil sheep nnd hog will bo mndo. Tho proponeI ment Iniipcclor U to bo uppolnted by tho niuyor nnd Is to lecolvo u salury of 2C u month from tho city. In ur much n this ordln tineo emanate In part from tho hoard of director of tho Doschutea Central Livestock tutttoclatloru tho association will defray part of tho oxponscs for such offlco, tho city nnd tho nnHoclnllon nro to enter Into an agreement for tho conduct fit such an otneo. " Tho. proponed ordlnanco Is Intend ed to eliminate somo of tho nllogod abuse of tho nulo of menta within tho city. It hus boon Inferred by prominent livestock mon that car cawes of cuttlo have been brought In to tho city nfler having been Illegal ly, killed on tho range. It Is Intend ed by this ordlnanco to protect the meat consumer against tho sale of unfit meats brought Into tho city for nolo. Au ordlnanco was Introduced to provide for moro nubstantlul con utructlou of chimneys In tho city eliminating that construction of any chimney upoii a flopr, bracket or beam 'constructed of wood. AU.chlm lioyM, unilor thin proposed ordlimnco, would have to bo erected from the ground. It also proscribed tho meth od of construction of ull chlmncjrs. D. IT. Peoples sprung a surprise upon tho council by tha Introduction of an ordlnanco, In effect n Day Light Saving ordlnanco, providing for tho change of tlmo on 3 a. m. May 1, to bo one hour nhond of tho standard tlmo of tho 105th meridian, and a return to standard tlmo on October 4Y A Although she has presented no bill v the city for, her service la coa--mtetfou with nursing during the re cant Influenza epidemic tho council Inst night voluntarily voted Mrs. E. Stockwoll u sum of $100 In appreci ation of hor utllclent work. In view of tho bo'tor heulth condi tions of tho city, council doclded that tho city had no further obo for tho services of Mm. Hobtnson, who hns boon asfllstliiR the city physician in quarantlno cases, ADVANCE MADE IN BEND POSTAL RATE From now on, it Ih announced at tho Iluml I'M- office, "drop lotters" mallod lioro nud addressed for local dwllvory, whether by currlor or tliroiiRh tho post offlco boxes, or through gonerul dollvory, or for de livery on, rural routes, ttro J'r'c" '.i.i with tihstnea at tho rate of two conts an fe. faction of an iltmvt. """ f'"'r I BURDICK OUT FOR HOUSE Deiilon (I. llurdlrk, of ItcdiuoiiiT. inrnilii-r of ulatn Iioum- of rrpn fontatlvi'N, mIio ttci-k nomination on republican ticket. BURDICK IS OUT FOR THE HOUSE UEDMOND, April 7 (Special i Denton O. Uurdlck, ropreseiitallvo fn tho state leglslaturo for tho paM two terms, will bo a oandlduto for ono of tha two nominations to he made on tho republican ticket at tho coming May primaries. An nouncement of Mr. Uurdlck'ti catidt dncy was mndo on Wednesday, thus definitely setting at end rumors that bo plunnod to enter tho rnt.o (or the senatornhlp, and that ho would not run for either tho hoiuv or tho senate. Mr. Hurdlck'a entry into polltl cul Jlfo camo. In 1010, when he ic colved tho ropuullcan nomination for Joint rprescutattvo from tho 21st district, comprising Jefferson, Crook (then Including Deschutes). Grant, I-ako and Klamath counties. Tho iato V. A. Forbes, of Uend, was Mr. Hurdlck'a running mate, and both woro successful In tho 'general election, serving together In tho 1017 loKlslatlvo session. Mr, Iturdlck was returned to tho 1919 house. Taking into account tho re cent Hpeclal sosslon, Mr. Iturdlck has thus hud experience In theso sessions of tho legislature. While a member of tho 1917 house, ho was ono of those intro ducing tho $$0,000,000 road bond, bill, which was tho beginning n( tho good roads movement In Oro gon. Ho was also largely respon sible for tho Irrigation district codo adopted at that tlmo, and ho oh. tallied tho passage, of tho perfect Ing nmendraonta to tho codo in 1910. Other legislation of Interest to this section put through by Mr Durtllck was tho appropriation for tho Tunrnlo hatchery and that for building fish faddora on tho Des chutes. lleforo tho 1919 session ho was prominently mentioned as a candi date for speakor of tho houuo and, during the seslon, he occupied n position of leadership on tho floor. Mr. Durdlek is an attorney. Ho la ako Intereated In the Iturdlck Mortgage company and In the Red mond National bank. Ho has bees a resident of this section since mi. SILO AGENCY TO BE STARTED HERE Invading tho Central Oregon ter ritory, A. Q. Hlach, rcpsosentlog tho .Ind'ana silo, manufactured by tho Chorion K. Spauldtng Logglm: company, Is In Dond today, Intend ing to socuro un agent to have charge of this district. Tho Indiana Silo Is of tho atavo typo, construrt ed or Douglas fir, and will proyo eminently satisfactory in this sec tion, Mr. Hlach bollovos, The theory that tho aunflowor will provo tho answor to Hi problem of socurlrig chonp slluge. la Central Oregon finds' n warm sunp6rter"ln Mr. niach. Thirty tone to tUo cv ta what jthoy nro raising hi Wa lwoa county, ho aaya, F.ither tu) crdp? or sweet clover, could bo cul tivated to advantage for silo pur bdies, ho bollaves. ffSSTjJf ttfsvLPf VBtJ'BsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr ' "' ' "'" IIJCNI), DKHOHUTKfl COUNTV, OftKOOr, J . 5 II Ml piWIIIHH !! II' IWIIWWII IM IOT1 NEW DATE FOR CATTLE MEET A chtiiigo in tho time for tho coming convention of tho Oregon Cnttlo & lioruo ItalsortT asiioclatlon at Diirnu Is announced in u letter sent out to tho members by Kecro tnry H, O. Corroll. Tho new datoi aro May 21 nnd 20. Mr. Correli also calls nttcntlon to posslblu vio lations of law affecting tho stock business. His letter Is as follows "Upon application of tho IJurnj convention committee, the dotes for tho seventh annual meeting of our association havo been chnnmul to May 21 and 20, 1920. IMuaso pax ft) these dates In your lint, nnd do not fall to attend, as Ilurns Is In th heart of tho ruugo country and Is nuking oluhomto preparations for your entertainment. "Tho pure-bred bull law of Ore gon, an set out In chapter 25T, of tho session laws of Oregon for tho year 1 91 C, and amended by chapter 233 of tho session laws of Oregon for tho year 1917, provides thut oiici purebred hull of recognized beef brcod must bo turned on tho opon range east of tho Cascade moitnta(n in tho state for each 26 female breeding cattlo or frac Hon thoroof of ten or over, and flxdo u penalty for violation of this statute. Tho records of tho tnlt"d States forest service disclose tha fact that numerous breeders In Ore gon havo not compiled with HUh statutd. Tho executive commlttco hus-ordered tho hecrotury to request yon to notify tho district attorney of your district uud nlso tho secre tary of this association of any lola tlpn of this law within your'know- ledge, l'leaso do not hesituto to furnish this Information, as no ono can afford to use grado or scrub bulla, and you will bo doing the person upon whom you Inform n kindness and will benefit nil rautfo users' "We nro also advised that thcio aro some violations of the statute of this stale relative to the sale of stray animals. Tho law affecting this subject was adopted In 1913 and amended In 1917 and 1919 and, unless followed strictly, no title is acquired through tho sale, and tho person making tho sale Is guilty of tho crlmu of larceny and subject to tho penalty provided for said crime." WARISEIVVALLEY MAN BUYS ALFALFA LAND James Wakefield, formerly of Warner Valley, has purchased an 80-acro tract near Alfalfa, of Hon klft is Haines . and wlll-dcvoto his entlro tlmo to the raising of thor oughbred catlo. The stock. Jtonn DurhaniM, of tho milking strain, will be brought from Wnkeflold's ranch In Warner Valley. Mr. Wakefield will movo his fam ily to Alfalfa in the, near future, with the Intontlon of attending to his Ha tho knights entered tho church whtlo his other holdings will hu looked after by his father. BEND'S BUSINESS BOOSTER - IS NAME OF TRADE PAPER Miss Evelyn Carlson Is Winner ef $25 Prize in Contest ' Staffed 'By Merchants Bargain Event Will Be Held on April 17. "Bond's Business Booator," offered uyMiss Evelyn Carlson, first grudo lonelier lu the Bend Public schools, Is tho name selected by a committee of tho Bond Merchants' association for Its trado papor to bo published monthly and to bo mallod to every household In Central Oregon. Miss Carlson Is tho wlnnor of tho ?25 prize oltorod by tho Bond Morchants, Miss Murthn Bockeu contributed a slogan for which tho association will offor a prlzo of ?10 although It was not Included Ih tho original offering. The slogan la Contral Oregon Monoy-sav-lng Evont, tho first lottors of oach word contained mako tho word "COME.1' "Moro than 50 contributions were recelvod by tho committee. At a -recent meeting of the Mer oha,nta"assocIatlon It was determined to launch upon a big campaign to 'XIWntiliAY, AVHUt 7, 1JMI0 PLUMMER WILL AID LOCAL FAIR Itbasoit why the Deschutes County Fair should be hold In lieud tiro out lined In a letter Just received by It. A. Ward from O M Hummer gen eral manager of tho Pacific Interna tional Live Stock Exposition. Mr. Pltimmcr also pledges his support to the 'fair saying that "It will be n pleasure at all times to be allowed to tako any nmal part in bringing about n s'uccsful county fair In Deschutes County;" extracts from the letter follow: "I havo always been enthusiastic as you knoow. over tho pooslbllltlcs of any county fair. Therefore I am vc,ry glad to leorn that you havo raised a fund of $20,000.00 or more to establish a Deschutes County Fair, Having been In your county a good deal, and In attendance at somo very big Ilvo stock association tuee.tliigs an well as banker's con ventions, I know the possibilities of Bond in tho way of entertainment and properly caring for the hundreds of people who will be In attendance Thut Ik always n pretty serious ques tion, nnd naturally receives a great deal of consldeintlou In making plans for a county fair Tho nccommoda tlonn at your famous Pilot Dutte Inn aro nxeceded by very fow hotels In any city, nnd tho spirit of hospital ity by none. Your banking institu tions of Bond havo done n tremen dous lot toward bettor livestock and agricultural development, in fact have been the forerunners for this sort or propaganda in the state of Oregon, a work that Is now becom ing recognized by nearly all banking Institutions as a part of their routine. "In order to get breeders to go Out to.larrer district fairs, to stato fairs and to expositions, It is necessary for them to have their home, lairs, in fact tho wholo success of tho larger Institutions depend upon these county associations. Tho probabili ties are also that small community gatherings of livestock Just before the county fair should bo greatly encouraged so that they may bring the best of their animals up to iho county meeting. In this way we have llvo stock educational develop ment grouped about as wo like to havo It In our schools tho small district schools, the larger union high schools, the various smaller ac ademic institutions and flnaly tho universities and colecs." TEMPLARS PRESENT AT EASTER SERVICE Inipresdlvo Program Ih Given at Methodht Church When Pil grim Commander) Attends. Following their nnnual custom, members of Pilgrim Commander)', Knights Templar, attended caster Boxvlcca In a body Sunduy morn ing, tho ceromony taking placo at tho Methodist church. In full rega tlu tho knights entered tho church as tho processional hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," was played by Miss Florence Qllson. attract tho rural population of Con tral Oregon as well of tho people of other Central Oregon towns to Bond tit least once n month by a big special bargain offering In which all mer chants will participate by offorlug special sales for this occasion. Tho special offerings of tho morchauts will bo contained in tho Bond Busi ness Booster. Tho Booster will bo In the malls about April 12. announcing tho first event to tako place In Bend, April 17. After the Initial bargain day the merchants plan spoclal foaturo for tho entertainment of farmers and visitors of other cities. This schomo will be patterned after a plan adopted by tho merchants pf Xouosha Missouri, which has proved to bo highly successful from the. poiul of view of both merchants aud pa trons, , CHES PLAN MEETINGS WORLD MOVEMENT TO BE SUBJECT Tlirot Kctsloni of County Confer rnci- to Ite Held on .Sunday. Complrto Organization In. Contemplated. Teams of speakers have been defi nitely selected for tho Interchurch World Movement County Conference which will bo bold in tho churches of Uend on April 11. Tho first meeting starts at 11:00 o'clock, and all ses sions nro open to persons Interested In church activities. Members of tho team arc as fol lows; Ilcv. L. Myroon Boozer, Med ford; Itev. Robert Murray Pratt, Portland;. Orion B. Goodwin, -Portland; Itov. D. J. Ferguson, Phlio- bnth and Mrs. A. J. Sullens. Port land. Prominent among tho mem bers of the team IsDr. I.. Myron Doozer of Melford . Oregon. Dr. Dooer has npont 23 years In tho min istry in Oregon, holding paatozrntes In Portland, Daker, Grants Pass and Mcdford. He is moderator of tho Prosbyterlan ?ynod of Oregon. Tho county conference, has as its main objectives, to present the sur veys which reveal tho needs of tho world in life and money, presentation of the evangelistic nnd financial acmpaigns, and tho rally" of denomi national nnd community forces for tho complete organization of tho county. Twelve exhibits, in addition tQ the stereopticon apparatus, are carried for Idsplay at the conference nnd as an aid to bringing out the results of surveys and the problems before the people of tho county. A special man accompanies tho teams to care for tho lantern nnd stereopticon equip ment. The program of the conference is to begin with astatoment of tho In terchurch World Movement and vorld conditions, and will Include the following: presentation of tho uni ted fnancial campaign: denomina tional rallies and meetings of special groups of state financial campaign directors; presentation of the forejgn survey and world outlook; a com posite departmental address: an ex planation of the homesurveys and the county surveys; an address on tho program of evangelism; a wo man's address on co-operation nnd an address on laymen's activities. It Is planned that during tho after noon there will be aspeclal meeting for young peoplo and meetings for local church financial organizations. In tho ovenlng there will be a com posite survoy. lantern slide address by tho team leader. All of the Protectant Churches of Bend, Including the Baptist, Chris tian, Methodist. Presbyterian and Scandinavian Lutheran, will adjourn their regular scrvlcos, with tho ex ception of Sunday School, nnd Join together In theso meetings uoxt Sun duy. The Interchurch sessions will be hold asfollows: ll:00o'clock at the Methodist Church; 2:30 o'clock at the Christian Church, and at 7:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. Also, at 6;30 o'clock, the Young Peo ple's Societies will unite la a uaoa meting' under the leadership of one of the. visaing speakers, at the Pres byterian Church. SHORTAGE SEEN IN PAYMENT OF TAXES With a total of $155,000 collected up to Monday. Deschutoa county is shoort approxlmntely X50.000 on the first half of the 1919 taes, Deputy Shorltf August Anderson announced Hits morning. The deficit noted at conclusion of tho period lu which the first halt may bo paid without in curing the, penalty fixed by statute Is creator than usual, ho states. Taxes for the entire year amount to 390,000, but the fact that a num ber of the payments mado'aro for the yoar aud not for six months means that ..about $210,0.00 should have often, receive. In order to'eludltaVl tho first payweuts, Cfcaeks sent by mail way,,redee, tbwijflojt, some whaJtMr Aar netes'. ., BEND CHU ' No. S MAINTENANCE RATE HEARING REACHES END NO SETTLERS APPEAR ON STAND OPINION IS AWAITED iHvcftiRntlon el C. O. I. Affairs Only Beginning o f Hanl-I-'ought Itattle, Attorneys.,.; on Bolli Hideo Agree. Mf- ItEDMOND,' Aprll 3. (Special). At tho close of 'k two day hearlBg. tho state public service commUwloB' Friday afternoon concluded Its In vestlgatlon of tho affairs of tho Cen tral Oregon Irrigation Company, on tho application of that corporation for a $2.80 cent maintenance fco la placo of tho 80 cent and ono dollar charge per acre- now made. As far aa tho settlers' case- was concerned, It was tried almost entirely on cros examination. No witnesses wero In troduced by the attorneys for tha farmers, and 'only one minor exhibit was offered In evidence during crosa examination. After tho company's attorneys, Jesso Stearns, Denton O. Burdick, and Jay H Upton, hod rent ed, Harrison Allen presented to the commissioners two stipulations, oae - admitting the Injunction Issued la 190C on tho grounds that tho com pany Is an agent of the stato, to pr vent Crook county from taxing tie ditch systems of the Deschutes Irri gation & Power Co.. predecessor of tho C. O. I. the other agreeing that IL H. Dietrich, Terrebonne rancher. Is tho holder of land within the segre gation. Tho former stipulation la regarded by the, attorneys for the set tlers ns of importance in the ques tion of Jurisdiction, while the second looks forward to another quite possi ble hearing beforo the commission. Opinion Kipecte! Soon. In closing the caso, Commissioner Fred A. Williams stated that as soon as briefs havo been provided, the question of Jurisdiction of tho com mission over the affairs of tho Irrlgm ton company, will, be referred to At torney Qcneral Brown. It the opin ion of tho attornoy general upholds the settlers' contention, an appeal on tho part of tha company will be need ed to reopen the matter, while In the event of a non-favorable opinion, a decision by the commission will be givcu unless a supplementary hear ing is asked.. This, Mr. Williams In dicated, the. commission would be willing to grant. Attorneys fer both, sides agreed that tho two day smsIob Just completed is only the beginning of a lone;, hard-fought battle between settlers and cotnpauy. C. H.' Smith, Portland engineer, whose testimony followed that of II. H. DeArrsond Friday afternoon, identified a report made concerning the needs at the irrigation system (a regard to replacement and better ment of equipment, and was turned over for crosfl-examlnatlon. He ad mitted that he had secured bis frorn the flgurfts on file In the offices of the company at Deschutes, and that he had aet cross-sectioned any (Ceattaucd. oa Last Page.) - ijti WHY THE COUNTY FAIR SHOULD BE IN BEND? REASON NO. 3 Bend's excellent eating and keep ing and garage , accomodations. 49sM)i-tf.lKr.