4 ?AOE, OHM) HULLKT1N, nRNl), OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY J, in(). . - -. t v. , j - . . . ii . ; nt IlGilmond la rotutv for huU I thn vnrlniin nurUimhtlmm ti.lfnii The Bend Bulletin (Weekly Edition) Published Br TUB 11KND BULLETIN (Incorporated) Established 11)112. FRED A. WOELFLEN, Editor ROBERT W. SAWYER, Mnnagor An .Independent newspaper standing tor the square dcnl, clean business, clean politics and tho best Interests of Bond and Central Oregon. One year,. ....... ....... ....$ 2.00 Six months . 1.00 Throo moriths 60 THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1020. Ions at 100 proof spirit, making tho raw material cost about 3 contB per gnllau of return In n plant where tho waste Is figured ns worth, from 30 to 50 cents por ton. A numher of plnnta hnvo tried to produco thts alcohol, hut so far ouo only hns been successful on com mercial basis. It ouo somewhere, why not ono In Bond? . 4 , . H ' Co. nt Redmond Is roady for bust nesi, Tho work of touring out tho old wall of tho Pilot Rutto tlutuo and lot thy; tho water unread out ovor tho 16-foot width of tho enlarged struo turo 1h now woll under way. Tho whole will bo completo by August 10 It presont nlniiB work out. HELPING FARM WOMEN In nn effort to discover tho rea sons why families are moving from their farm homes to the city, tho de partment of agriculture has ireontly conducted a survey covering cdud tles all over tho country. From the Information so gained It hopes to Iu etltuto reforms and Improvements that will check the exodus nnd aid in recreating tho farm conditions es sential to tho well being of tho na tion. For tho most part, tho thing thnt has caused dissatisfaction with farm llfo Is tho condition of the women, according to the first reports of the results oi mo survey, massed oy tho census bureau ns persons having "no occupation," the farm women, in fact, have lives filled with tho wid est rango of activity. Long hours nro theirs nnd, except in rare in stances, work, with few or nono of tho modern conveniences that light en housework. Tho farm woman, tho report Bays, is cook, seamstress, laundress, nurso and factor In com iBunlty life, ns well as producer ot dairy, garden and poultry products Her average working day in tho sum rapr is 13.12 hours long and at its closo she is too tired to enjoy nny recreation, if, Indeed, any is avail able. All this being so, It is not surpris ing thnt the women rebel nnd urge a chango from tho drudgery ot tho farm. For n remedy it Is suggested tfcftt tho men go ns fnr toward tho Introduction of labor-saving devices and other improvements In tho kltch- DON'T TAKE A CHANCE "It novor pnys to tnko n chance with fire," says a circular Issued by tho forest service, United States de partment ot agriculture, in its cam paign ngnlnst forest tires. "If you hnvo got to gamble, tnko n 'flyer' on tho stock market, or piny tho ponlos, but don't tako n chanco on flro." "Every thousand feet of groon timber near your homo Is worth nt lenst $10 In wages to you nnd your neighbors, besides Its stum'pngo vitluo to its owner. If it is on national forest land you aro part owner, and if It is destroyed, by tiro you loio both values." "Burned timber pays no wages," tho circular says. "Tho prosperity and development ot your locality is going to depend upon keeping that timber green. "Don't tnko n chnnco with tiro yourself, nnd don't let your neighbor do It. When you burn that brush, tako every precaution to obey tho law, nnd soo thnt your neighbor docs. Remember that your homo and his can go up in smoko from just ono plcco ot carelessness. "Tho biggest fires In history wero started by thoso who didn't think tho woods would burn. Be as careful ot flro as you are ot powder: It's just as dangerous." . E, A. Smith, who linacneon out- 'ployed at tho city market for several months past, loft this morning for Oeneseo, Idaho, whoro ho Is going to worn miring nnrvost, Ho' will re turn tho first or Novomhor. Stoldl & Hoed hnvo Installed a force pump nt their sawmill. It is to bo used to wntor tho Lytlo town-alto. Tho Minors loft Sunday for n week's cnmplng on tho Tumnlo nt tho county brldgo. Oliver Thobjornson will leave next week for Portland. Ho oxpects to go ns fnr us Tho Dalles on horse back. , Mrs. J..M. Lnwronco was n Tumnlo visitor Monday. Pink whiskers brought Jim Ham Lowlsf notoriety and n fat job and now hero Is Qrcan Heard shedding u sort of lustor upon Crook county in tho land fraud trials. IRRIGATION SURVEY REPORT SUMMARY (Continued from Pago 1.) en-as in other departments of Fifteen Years Ago (From the columns of Tho Bulletin of July 14, '1905. ) President Hclmrlch of tho Great Southern railroad, now nearly com pleted between Tho Dallesfand Dufur, told a Bulletin man last week that his plans contemplato building to Bend, at least, with probably n con- tho tlnunnco southward; Ho Bald tho lapm. it is education tnat Is need- iumber traffic is tho chief object of ed,, education of the loving but his roaj thoughtless husbands. With that, many changes can be wrought. As ono of tho text books in tho course we suggest that farmers read a. story by Mary E. Wllklns entitled "Tho Revolt of Mother." USING WOOD WASTE While wo are hunting for new In dustries for Bend, the forest prod ucts laboratory maintained by tho government at Madison, Wis., Is seek ing to discover how wood wasto may be utilized. Since one of the most abundant of local materials is wood waste, It seems possible that It might bo well to keep In touch with tho work of tho laboratory. One of Its latest Investigations has been as to tho practicability of using wood alcohol for motor fuel. This, a iccent bulletin from tho labora tory says, seems to be entirely out of the question because ot Its high price, but it may be possible to man ufacture grain alcohol from wood and use It as a substitute for gaso line. There seems to be confusion In terms here, but this Is what the bul letin says. Coniferous sawdust is the material used along with other forms of waste. Ono ton will yield from 15 to 20 gal- Governor Myron T. Herrlck of Ohio is on his way with a party that will go hunting nnd fishing up tho Deschutes next week and look over tho Bend region as a field for invest ment. John Sisemoro has received word that his contest against tho desert land entry of Temperance O. Harsh man has been decided Inhls favor by the district land office. Water was forced up Into the wn-j ter works reservoir this week and tho big tank is slowly being filled. It is reported that sheep herders jvho have been grazing their bands In the neighborhood of Tumalo post office havo done much damage to Ir rigation ditches and crops and huvo set out fires that have burned con siderable timber. Their conduct has made them very unpopular and It Is probable that criminal prosecutions wll be started on the chargo ot set ting flro to tho forest. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Staats and eons, Sylvester and Prince, left yes terday by team for tho Willametto valley. They will visit tho Lewis and Clark fair. The boys expect matriculate at Willametto university at Salem next year. Tho new hotel of L. C. Whltted & Tho cost of stored wntor Is estl- mated nt $2.45 por aero foot. This Is relatively low. Tho cost of Irrigation ranges from $35 to $G0 por aero. 'It varies with each unit, and with tho typo ot con struction proposed. 1. Tho North unit of 95.300 acres In tho vicinity of tho towns of Gatoway, Madras, Motollus, Culvor and Opal City, will cost $5,519,000. or $55.58 pur ncro. All of tho main canals and tho larger part of the dis tributing laterals nro planned to bo concrete lines. Water will be di verted from tho Deschutes river at Aubrey,,fnlls by n multiple arch con crete dam, raising tho water 5S fcot, and carried ncross Crooked river by a reinforced concreto flumo support ed on n steel arch brldgo. This unit lies north of Crooked river and on the east side of Deschutes river. 2. The West SIdo unit ot 20,325 acres adjoins, tho stato's Tumnlo project. It Is on tho west side of Deschutes river and extends to Squaw creek. Water will bo divert ed by tho satno dam as for tho North unit. Tho Anbrcy falls diversion dam Is about eight miles Bouth of Cllno falls and will cost $1G1,000. If tho proper proportion ot this cost is assessed against tho West SIdo unit, tho ncro cost for reclamation, will range from $34.8? to $43.14 per ncro. Sevornl nltornntlvo schemes for tho development of this unit nro proposed. Ono of theso eliminating tho dlvorslon dam and diverting wa ter at Laldlaw, flvo mllos south, will cost $647,000, or $41.40 per acre, for 15,030 acres. Tho larger scheme covers 20,325 acres nnd will cost $831,500, or approximately $41 per acre. 3. The East SIdo unit Includes 3C.000 acres In whnt Is known as tho North Canal project of tho Cen trnl Oregon Irrigation company. This company now hns a contract to re claim these lands under tho Cnroy act, but recently offered to turn It over to tho public for a considera tion. Tho works aro partly complet ed. Tho total cost Is In excess of $1,000,000 and tho aero cost ranges from $32 to $42.50 per acre under SSI - fat wvwmmmmzmwmm iMeyyArgj OUR CREED It is the belief of those associated withThe First National Bank of Bend, that a bank's value to its community is measured by the service it renders. The right of a bank to exist and enjoy the patronage of its community, is in exact proportion to its willingness to foster by every legitimate means the natural and industrial resources of the territory which it serves. , THE DANK OFSUPERIOR SERVICE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BEND gJgirL -WI-IT ll" II lllrTa II Ill SL tho various assumptions tulion ns n basin for valuation of existing world). I. Vim South unit, embracing IS,li0 ncrcs ot Irrlgnblo land, lies south nnd oust of tho Cnroy net proj ects now being constructed by tho Central Oregon Irrlgntlon company. Tho greater part of tlio laud Ih In tho vicinity of Prlnevlllo. Water will bo diverted from DohcIuiIoh rlvor at Lava Island falls, about sovou miles below tho proposed Rtorngo res- orvolr nt Ilouham fulls. It will ho convoyed through n coucroto lined canal across n broken lava country for approximately 20 miles k beforo the land Is reached. Tho cost Is therefore relatively high nnd Is es timated at $2,929,000, or $00,11 per acre. All of tho surplus wntcrs of tho Deschutes rlvor nbovo Bond will bo utilized It tho work Is ultimately carried out as planned, Tho average nuuunl flow nt Honliam falls for a 10-year period Is 1,210,000 ncro fcot. It IH proposed to deliver 2.0, 2.2, 2.2 nnd 2.5 ncro foot por ncro on tho land for each of tho four units respectively ns listed nbovo. Tho agricultural or soil survey of tho various units shows soils 1G Inches, or greater. In depth. Its physical character for Irrigation nnd cultivation Is generally good. A slight deficiency In nitrogen content of tho soil Is, however, noted, From tho standpoint of engineering and 'construction difficulties, nil projects nro .considered fenHlblo. From tho standpoint of agricul tural possibilities: Tho West SIdo unit, or any of tho various alternatives, Is considered dcslrnblo at tho estimated cost If In terest chorgos do not exceed 0 per cent on deferred payments, nnd n cousldornblo period Is .allowed tor re payment of tha principal, no thnt tho burden on tho settlor, in tho early stages ot development may bo as light as possible. Tho North unit Is considered dc slrnblo nt the estimated cost, pro vided Interest charges on deferred payments do not exceed 3 por cent to 4 per cent, and tho United States reclamation act plan of 20 years for repnymont Js adopted. Tho South unit is not doslrablo at tho present time, but with money that does not bear Interest, as undor tho United States reclamation net, and with 20-year payments, It wUl doubtless provo dcslrnblo, when tho other units havo been dovolopcd. Tho stato and tho United States reclamation sorvlco aro cooperating upon tho dollar for dollar basis In tho preparation of plans and esti mates for a number of largo irriga tion projects In Eastern Oregon, un der chapter 87, laws of 1913. Tho purposo of this work, as ex plained In tho act, "Is to havo ou flic, ready and available, such de tailed Htirvoys nnd Information ns will not only permit, but that will tend to Induco tho beneficial use of water by private persons, Irrigation districts, corporations, or possibly by tho stato or national governments." Summary prepared by John H. Lewis, stato engineer. Offlco of stato euglnocr, Salom, Oregon, December, lOH?" ' iug n tow days hero 'from Ills home In Bt, Paul. Dr. (loot-go II, Van yntni, nruli doncon of tho Episcopal ahuroh In Eastern Oregon, Ih In tho city and will Imituro at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning nt Sathor'H hull. Holy communion will liu given. Ho will uIho locturo at tho hull nt 8 o'clock tonight. Ml'. 1111(1 Mrs, Ralph Alluu loft to day by nttln for Elk hilto, and will hike from that point to thu McKnti zlo river, continuing their Journey by motor from them to their former homo In Hugouo. It Ih possible that Mr. Ailed may not return, an ho Iiiih tentative plans for locating west of tho mountains. Ho Ih treasurer of thu Community Clearing House lenguo nnd was first vlco president ot tho local American Legion post. eompnnlml by Mr, nnd Mr. Hlolmrd Donuii motored (o Redmond thin f tornooii to hour tho llryihi Jualmo thin evening. ticiorno Wohli and F, II, Ilnlcor hnvo loaned thu ('humplon nlioo uliop from T, II. HlggiMiliolloiu and huvo moved It from (Irounwood to tho HoiiHon hillldluir, Hill Wall idrout. Hurry (hint, who loft lioro two mouths iigi) to Invent liinto newly pur chased mining holdliiKii, returned to Uond yimlorday, Mm. (hint, who Joined hot husband throo weeks ago, accompanied him on his return an far ns Portland, where hIio will romiilii for the slimmer, Friday Claronco Muuuhelmor returned thlB morning from Tacoina. Lloyd Muglll returned this morn ing from n week's vIhII In Portland. A. J. Connolly, Matipln sheepman, Is In tho city today. Oscar Matcholt has purchased a now Vollo six. J. Alton Thompson, W. 1). Burnus nnd H. C. Witter will lenvu tomorrow for an outing nt Three Creek lake. R. M. Smith returned this morning from Tncoma, whoro ho attended tho races. Mrs. Frank R. Prlrico leaven thin ovonlng to spend tho noxt two weeks In Seattle Mrs. Oliver Johnson nrrlvod this morning from Long Bench, Cal to visit her daughter, Mrs. (l, H. RlmiiiH. Miss Francos Thompson And Mlsn Ruby Marlon havo gnno to Plensnnt Rldgo to spend tho next few days with friends. Mr and Mrs. Len Walton arrived In Bond yesterday, hnvlng come ovor tho Snntlnm pasn by auto. Thev havo boon on n flvo weeks' outing Mr. nnd Mrs. John Colomnn, nc- Thurtiday J. M. Smith of Mllllcau In n visiter in tho city todny. It. M, Smith wan expected to return to Bond thin afternoon from an auto tour through tho Northwont. Mr. and Mrs, II. Relugold nnd daughtor, Levy, nrrlvod thin morning to vlfilt with their son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mnyor nnd two daughters of Kt. Paul aro visiting Bond nt tho homo of Mm. Kdlth Waguor. Mlsn Helen M, Foley, deputy lit thu office of County Clerk J. II. Haner, will leavo tonight to spend her vacation In Portland nnd at tho boarhon. K, L, Wiggins, traveling freight mid passenger agent for tho Union Pnclflc, nrrlvod In Bond lust night on ouo of hln regular official vlsltn to thin territory. Harold (Irmly and O. K, Joffry of tho O. IC. Joffry Airplane compnny arrived In Bond this morning In con nection with tho proposed organiza tion of an aerial transportation com pany, with headquarters In Bond. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Duffy of filuikopee, Minn., nro visiting nt tho homo of Judge nud Mm. T. 10. J. Duffy. Mr. Duffy, who In editor of tho Shakopco Argus, la ou his way homo from attending tho domocratlo national convention. ItKPOHT OF THU CONDITION OF La Pine State Bank AT 1,. PINIJ, IN Till: KTAIi: OF OltltfO.Vj AT THU CI.OSH OF IIUSINKSM JUNK JKrTII, 101!. iiixouitcr-s Loans nnd discounts.. Overdrafts, secured nnd unsecured Bonds mid warrants ....... Bnnklng houso Furniture nnd fixtures . Duo from bunks (not rcsorvo hanks) Duo from approved reserve banks Choflkn. nnd othor cash ltoi)in........rt.......T...il.t..v i;nsn on iianti IW .J72.225.CI 320.90 . 1,700.00 . . 1,900.00 . 1,200.00 . 2.C49.C4 1.917.R9 1.K42.70 1,823.42 TOTAL .$85,480.15 WORK IS STARTED ON BUTLER ROAD Construction work has been Ktnrl cd on tho sevon-mllo strotch of tho Butlor rond, for which grndlng Is specified. Tho caterpillar has al ready been moved from tho hntch cry road and tho grading outfit will soon bo on the ground, I BEND HAPPENINGS Saturday Miss Almeo Barry ot Frazco, Minn,, in tho guest of Mrs. J, II. jMolHtor. Dr. A. Lesnlng has returned from a two weeks' visit to Souttlo nnd Monroe, Wash. Mrs. J. L. Hondorson loft for Portland this morning to socuro spe cial medical treatment. Dr. and Mrs. a. T. Morgan of JCas por, Wyo., aro in Bend as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Morgan. Hurry Gurd nnd A. D. Andorson, officers of tho North unit Irrigation projoc(, woro in Bond this morning, coming In to meet tho congressional party. R. M. Wood nrrlved in Uond today from Salom to accept n position as day clerk at tho Pilot Butto Inn. Mr. Wood tins heon with tho Marlon ho tel In the capital city. Mrs. J, P. Hamilton of Loh Ango les nud Mrs, Ocorgo 13. Burko of Portlund uro returning to thplr homes after n few days' visit with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James W, ABho. C, II, Sloms of tho contracting firm of Sloms & Carlson, who hayo a numbor of road and logging road contracts in Central Oregon, is spond- LIAHILITIKH Capital ntock paid In..............................., Hiirpiun fund Undivided proms, lesn expenses and taxes nnld who to unnxn ami Hankers Individual doposltH subject to chock Cashier checks outstanding Time and Savings Deposits inns payuiilo for money borrowed TOTAL .$16,000.00 . ,2,500,00 507.41 5,027.55 35,044.54 2,230.77 16,109.88 10,000.00 lmMftMMMMtMSiMMMtmttti f nUfl 0 01 U .Stato. of Oregon.. County of Deschutes sn: I, h. B. Tomes, Cnshlor of tho nhovo-named bank, do solemnly swenr that (ho above statement is trim to tho host of my knowledgo and bollef. K. II. TOM KB, Cushion Attest: OEO. M. MAYFIRLD. ...... ' wir.t.iAM wu.i.iiun T' .. a......... ..,, CORRECT- 1 i KU1J. TOMES, Directors. V Subscribed and sworn to beforo mo thin 12th day or July, 1920. AMY E. CAVANAUail, Notary Public. My commission oxplrcs Juno 20, 1923. Dress and Sport Skirts BBBBBr VBBBBbVVBV Tliese dashing, winsome skirts reveal fashion's most exquisite conceits and are in every way noteworthy for dress as well as sport wear. We cannot recall the time when we offered better values than tliese at this time of the year. Note the savings. White Cotton Gabardine..'. $2.98 to $G.50 White Surf Satin $4.98 to $9.50 Lovely Skirts of Fantasi, Mildano Crepe, Pon gee, Georgette; etc $13,50 to $32.50 ' A" C7i &&tikdtout r to