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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1920)
BKND BUliLKTIN, BBND, OKROON, TIIUIIHDAY, .lUIiY in, lO'-M). FAGK 8 i iii?Vl'JlyAwVi2B pv-:vr (a (a Xai-LSV' y th'rWyA 'M'LJ " ft i, rlTTyiJZ.i anJ PERCALES Tf HPT IT Wtffcl Tl7)i7l7I7 Ve ',ave u mosl- Ilsnt surprise in store for you. 1 J 1 mil XjLVIOJtLi VV IF I-i""Oiir counters sue overflowing with New Full Dress Goods. Do your school girls' sewing now. A variety in Cheeks, Plaids, Stripes and Plain Colors, to suit every taste. Apron Check Ginghams, - - 29c Dress Ginghams, 27-in., 372c & 42c Percales, 36-in., - - 39c and 45c Cheviot Shirtings, 28-in., - 29c Hope Muslin 33c If Penney (p St UmV JIUmI oA 5sjn t ionwiOc ijjtstirtiott ' liyVSHl7K iinii'MHii in m ill $. Lonsdale Muslin 30c GOOD IS DONE BY HEAVY RAIN The intermittent drizzle of Tues day, which turned :nto a real rain late in tho afternoon, and continued through tho evening, resulted in a total precipitation of 2S ot an inch, an unusually heavy downpour for this season ot the year. The storm was general, from all 'information that can bo gained, and will insure the first big wheat crop in, years in tho country tributary io Madras, while soaking tho ground at the time when alfalfa farmers aro qrdlnarlly irrigating for their second cutting. To the north, according to rail road reports, tho rain was pro nounced beyond Madras and Lamon ta, and to tho south a lighter precipi tation was foil in the Fort Rock val ley, with a heavy storm In Jthe tim ber. The Crescent section was In cluded by tho rain. In comparison with tho general good achieved, tho damago done by lightning chlofly In putting a few phone lines out ot business was negligible. Rapidly accumulating rain on tllo roof of tho O'Kano build ing soaked through and resulted in large masse of plaster falling from tho celling In the ofifca ot Dr Grant Skinner. A torrent of water followed. l'IMISE GIVKX HKNirS SPIRIT (Continued from pago 1.) Tho success' ot'tho public service corporation which he heads, Mr. Drown declared, had been duo to .the efficient work of T. II. Foley, who has been in chargo of operations here. Ho anounccd tho promotion of Mr. Foley to the general manager ship of the company. From tho au ditor's report, submitted by Arch J. Tourtellotto of Portland, Mr. Orown quoted the statement that tho Dend Water, Light & Power company Is among tho best in tho stato, and that two ot Its great elements of strength llo in the utter absence ot promotion graft and tho friendly attitude of the people. Mr. Foley remarked briefly that he considered the success ot tho com pany duo to .tho men who had been willing to Invest their money in earl ier days, when tho futuro ot Bend was not assured. RAPID DECLINE OF TEMPERATURE SEEN A most rapid decline ot tempera ture for this season of year is not ed in the readings of tho government thermometer here for the six days beginning with July 8. On that date the maximum recorded was 92 de grees, equaling the hottest weather of the season, while this afternoon tho maximum reached only C9 de grees, 32 degrees lower than the highest temperature reached less than a week ago. OREGON SEED POTATOES WIN PRAISE FROM GEORGE SHINA INTEREST SHOWN IN IRRIGATION BY LAWMAKERS (Continued from piiko 1.) Klnnmth Fiilln, mid tho locoptlnn glvon tliutu by tho husluons molt ot Ilund, ho took orciuilon to montloii IJontl'A rapid growth of tho past 10 yonrH, predicting iv wonderful futuro for tho city should this rntu ot growth contliitin, InnniM'd I'onil Hnpply NismI. Ho bospokn tho lutoroHt of tho committee In tho problems ot tho West, nhiniig which ho llntuil irriga tion ns tho greatest. "Wo suw, on our trip to Iloml, l nil with scarcely n blntlo of grass, hut cnpnhlo of pro- dollar tho government Invests lu irrigation wilt ho returned n h,iindrnd faro of llto country. Footl In tho greatest ptohlom of tho world," ho fold In tho liiciunnod wuulth mid wol Haiti. "To huvo u Inw-abldlng, or dorly country, wo must huvo u well fed country, ntul (n do thai numiiM m oio tiiud under cultivation, moro IntoltlKout cultivation, anil mom In (oiihIvo funning, "I.uigost production pur ncro and t leant cohI of nultlviitloii pur aero aro found on tho mimll farm, mid (ho lr rlgntod fm m must bo nmnll. Put ting water on avid lands Ih thu guv oriimuiit'H bust InviiHtinoiit." Ah a toinlmlur ot ('antral Oregon's need for wulor, a iiiuull wooden tnnlc filled with water, and bearing tho Inscription, "Wulor on tho mill I in r- nr.munit nrmliifltliin ' ivhh linfnrn fifinh plnco at thu tuhluH, Looking through CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS von HAi,n. dticltig 70 hushulH of miiiill grain Io tho ncro. If It woru Irrigated," ho tho water, tho words, "Hhovlln Pino" said. "I consider It decidedly worth mlKht bo rn'iin. whllo to niako those wastn ptiieoa produce tho food to HtiHtulii our con stantly growing population, mid I wish to oxtund to this community our thanks for your sacrifices mid efforts which huvo iniido possible our study of your country." "It's 17 yearn since I began to wish I was In thu DoKchutus valley," was tho stiitnmont ot Dlioctor Davis, with tho reclamation service since Its organisation In 1002. lie said that this valley was first to occupy tho at tention of tho service, but that priv ate development, already started at that time had mndu It Impossible, "Oregon him boon particularly pro gressiva In Irrigation matters." ho -.,., i,..,i ,..,.! ,i.nr.. ...... nnu, .,v.' KOIt HAI.K 21 head of cattle, lu ,, ,,i!.-,- m.1,1.1. ... wniii.i nir. Kod coudlllou, some fat ouoiiKh 4 ernl projects which o would llko tohkm. bIx C0WH( ,)n,nco ,ro, i to tako up In this stato If tho fundH1 Inonii, l0 2 years old: will sell cllonp were available. I hopo that, ns tho I for cash if taken soon. O. II. Orof- roll HAIiH Oil TIMOR 10 acres. HO acres water; 10 lu cultivation, in acres trees pulled, 'l-room box" house: 7 miles fioni Heiul; fciicnd, Inqulio 118 MIliliuHota avo, I3-20-23C FOR HAI.K liny team mnres, mid 7 years old; sound, fteutlo and true: good logging or road team; weight 2U00; also wngon and har ness llko now., Phone or nee 0, II. Caldwell, 4 miles oust of Ilend. lO-SOp SAN FRANCISCO, July H. Goorgo Shltna, president of tho Jap anese Asoclatlon ot America, owner ot farm lands in tho Deschutes val ley In Oregon, and known ns tho "po tato king" of California, told tho Im migration and naturalization com mlltco of tho house during Its first hearing hero on Pacific coast immi gration Questions, that he bellovod Intcrmarrlago betweon whites and tho Japancso Jo bo a feasible thing. In an implied comparison between racial Intermixture and potato cul ture, ho said: "Thoro may bo ob jections now, but a hundred years from now wo will look back on it ns all right. When potato seed In Cali fornia is no longer good, wo bring In Oregon seed, and tho second year nttcr It is acclimated there Is u fluo crop of potatoes. , "To bo sure, a good many Japanese don't make enough money to support Yankeo girls. They aro too expen sive," ho added. Shi ma said ho saw how, from a racial point of view, thoro waH on tlpathy between Americans and Jap nncso In California, but did not Tio llavo it was very great in an econom ic sense. Shlnin told tho commlttoo that ho onco ownod (!300 acres of land In California, but lator sold 3300 of It. Ills own work consisted merely of superintending operations on tils po tato ranches, ho said, with 38 or 40 Americana under him. Tho Ameri cans farmed barley for him, but not potatoes, ho stated. "It I lot Americans farm potatoes, I wouldn't got enough for tho taxes," ho explained. In reply to Representative Rakor of California, ho said ho had no con nection with an Yegotnblo production or marketing outside of potatoes, and denied owning land near Klamath Falls, Oro. Ho and a San Francisco commslslon merchant owned a tract on tho Doschutcs river In Oregon, whero thoy raised sood potatoos, ho said, thoro being no law In Oregon against ownership of land by Inollgl bio aliens. Shlma described himself as a resi dent of California for 30 years, who had been back to Japan only onco; a Methodist, and, ns president of tho Jnpunrso Association of America, an opponent of tho establishment of Iluddhlst temples in this country and of drinking and gambling among Japanese. other projocts In tho Wost near com-! plotion and as our Income Is in creased by mineral land leases, that tho day will not bo far distant when wo can come to tho usslstauco ot such projects as that in tho Doschutos vol- Jo'" Durton U French, roprosentatlvo from Idaho, had found many old ac quaintances In Horn!, and ho doclarod that ho Is Just as familiar with the Irrigation problems of this country. Ho pointed out that tho West has boon at a disadvantage because of its minority in tho house, nnd that Central Oregon is thoroforo especial ly fortunato In having the ineml'ors ot the appropriations commlttoo presont, In order that thoy may gain first-hand Information of western conditions nnd needs, Tho $120, 000,000 expended for government reclamation, ho quoted, has resulted lu tho production of $260,000,000 worth of crops up to date, "Onco Out" AUil. A boiled down statement of what water will do for Central Oregon was presented to tho visitors by It. A. Ward. Reclamation here ho point ed out, would bo no experiment, an Irrigation has already proved a sue cos over a period ot many years lu tho Deschutes valley. "Give our country tho onco over," ho urged. "Farmer" Smith, veteran agricul turist for tho Union Pacific system, who has for years been Interested In tho Irrigation development of Cen tral Oregon, declared that fonberger, Mllllcan, Ore. G8-20-2lp I'Oll HAI.K A few good Durham Cows, some milking. Perclvall ranch, Mllllcan, Ore. C 4-20-2 lp FOlfBAlilC-OflO-ncro stock, sheep or or hqrso ranch; unlimited water supply nnd out range: all fenced; f 6000 will buy It. Write J. II., caro of Hulletln. G0-20P FOR SALrT Threo good, young, fresh Holitcln cows. J A. Liv ingston, Redmond, Ore. 73-18-10e FOit SALE 1917 Maxwell touring, now thus all around, $000; must bo sold at once; can bo seen at Pioneer gnrago. CS-18-lOp EOafl FOR HATCHING S. C. White Leghorns. Henvy winter layers, mated to Taiicred cocks, of 230-250 ngg strain. $1.60 per IS. H. C. R. I. Rods, matod to high class cockerel! from prizo winning stock $2 for 16. One third cash with order, balance on dollvory. Hofstottor'a Poultry Farm, Tumnlo. 07-6 ltfc WANTKI). WANTED HI or eight Poland China pigs, Just weaned: statu price; also cow to milk for feed. Ad dress Hulletln, 62-20p WANTED TO IIUY 6 shires Swal ley ditch stock; I6 por .share, cash Do Arrnond & Ersklne. 12-1 Op ANYONE, looking for help, Inquire of Miss Mnrliol or tho Horn! Com mercial club, at tho city rent room. 31-17tfo ANYONE, looking for employment on farms, see Miss Market of tho Ilnml f'nimiiurclal club, at tlto city "every ,ci room 32-17tfe r.::r.i:n:vM::t:iv.r.n::z:i:r.w THE AMERICAN LEGION HAPPYLAND CARNIVAL ALL NEXT WEEK IN BEND FOLEY & BURK'S COMBINED SH0WSl 6 NIGHTS 6 NIQHTS TWO-RINGED TRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS 40 ENTERTAINING ACTS "THE JAZZ TRAIL" WITH A BARREL OF JOY FOR EVERYBODY BIG CIRCUS SIDE SHOW HUNDREDS OF CURIOSITIES MONKEY AUTO RACES SIMEAN SPEEDSTERS SPEEDWAY JUNGLE LAND DENIZENS COME TO TOWN FOR A WEEKS' GOOD FUN Funds to be donated to the American Legion Home Service Work. i'i i llllil f rh V.N fF iKtm ' 1 StK ) Jtm llllil miii t HAWAIIAN JOLLY JOE I VILLAGE THE FATEST MAN SINGING, DANCING' ON EARTH FREE ATTRACTION BEN BENO, THE HIGH DIVER i ::rr.x:v::xhi:::i::::v.w ;: t::t:ti:t:t:ttsitit:tfti(itMitit:tti:icitstiiSK(iinfii(i:titKiit:it:i:xiiiiiit(i!ti:!ititfifiiiiiit::ttit!iit:ii:iftt:: :itiimm:;m:!iiiiii!iiiimi:iiim:mtu!iiwi uiiiiiiiiii iniiii iii!miijiimmimiimmmii:m! 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