Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1920)
4 v ' PAGE a BIND BUIiLKTlN, BBND, ORKGON, TIIUIWDAY, HKPTNMIlKn 0, 1020. IL V e B:ajm::::u::mmK::::nmBrmn!i:ust:ntmRi!mm::ttaMaatiti:::miwnRmKuimjuui::t!it:: I Farm Live Stock "There's More Real Satisfaction" Ihys the Good Judge What's Doing In The Country mm mm nsnn::!KncnrKan::!nan:murnntnn.,n::tm::nnmiaKms:i:::a;R:n:t!nsjn;nua!:u::Ri:m:t:iu LECTURE IS ENJOYED BY CLOVERDALE FOLK CLOVEIIDALE, Sept. S. A forgo crowd attended tho lllustrnted lcc turo Riven by Rov. Schimbel In tho school houso Friday night. His elides, though not largo on account ot n lack ot electricity, were qulto clear and distinct and wore much enjoyed. His lecture was given In tho Interests of church work nnd to revlvo a spirit ot fellowship nnd good wltl In tho neighborhood. After tho lecture a bountiful Biipper was served by tho ladles. J. 11. Hodson, wlfo and daughters and R. King and wlfo spent Sunday at tho Covo. John Hllloary's brother has moved onto tho II. I. Woodworth place nnd will operate a gasollno wood saw tor tho bonetlt of tho community. S. It. Kllno was n caller in Red mond Saturday evening. Lorcno and Dudloy Long of Wash ington arc here, helping In tho hay fields. Tho Nlrscholl brothers of Tumalo have moved their threshing machlno In and arc busy threshing for E. E. Hesse. C. Ward of Tumalo was a business visitor in our section last Thursday. Miss Anna Doty of Redmond was a caller In this vicinity last week. Miss Loulso and Master Raymond Andrus aro spending this week in MadraB with relatives. Miss Rena Kelley, who has been visiting Mrs. Skelton, has returned to her homo in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Daughter, Miss Alllo, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Skelton and son, Vcrn, wero entertained at tho II. C. Miller homo Thursday eve nlng. W. F. Arnold, wlfo and daughter returned homo Sunday evening from their auto trip. They report n pleas ant trip, going via the McKenzio pass to Seattle and Pendleton, re turning by tho Columbia River highway. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. Jnynes, Rnlph Smock, Archlo Freo nnd fain tly, Elder Thurston ot Salem, and many others wont fishing during tho short lull in farm activities bulwcon tho harvest of alfalfa. Mr. Ilohnstein nnd Mr. Harbor spent Sunday with their tamlllos. Tho many friends ot Miss Etflo Nowmnn, n former teacher In Alfalfa, aro pleased to hear that sho Is nice ly located in the Upoknno schoolH. Mr. Davenport nnd Mabel Short ot N'nmpn, Idaho.woro visitors at "Tho Crows Nosl" Tuesday. Our local mall carrier, Mrs. Jessie Ogle, hnd tho misfortune to lose a time Saturday. PLEASANT RIDGE COMMUNITY NEWS FROST HASTENS FINAL CUTTING ALFALFA, Sept. 8. Tho few weeks botween the first nnd second cuttings ot alfalfa aro now in tho past, tho frost hastening tho begin ning of tho final cutting. Oats aro also ready for tho harvest. Mr. Durright, Bllllo Free and M. L. and Lor a Crow spent a pleasant evening at tho Sholts home Friday, a farewell visit to Orville and Vcrnn Sholts, who havo returned to school. Orvillo will complete high school at Frinevillo nnd Vcrna will begin her freshman year In Bend. Evelyn E. Crow has gono to Bend, where sho will take up her work as instructor in the Bend schools. Mr. Mcrtschlng and Mrs. Hosel aro enjoying a visit from Mr. Mert cchlng's youngest son. M. L. and J. N. Crow have been busy the past week enlarging and cleaning their reservoir. Nannie Stoeffler Is cooking for tho hay hands on the Coovert ranch, whero thero is a large force at work. Our community enjoyed an unus ual treat Sunday evening, when El der Thurston gave a rousing talk In the school house on the subject of religious liberty. The audience was larger than could bo comfortably ac commodated. Many persons from Bend attending and a good local at tendance emphasized the need of a community hall. Mrs. Coovert, Sr., went to Portland on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Portland and daughter, parents and sister of Mrs. Dean Coovert, havo been visit ing her the past week. Mr. Hardy's neighbor's nnd friends surprised him on his birthday recent ly, Mrs. Hardy served ice cream and cako and a very enjoyable day was spent. Tho Coovert family was the vic tims of a surprise party last week. A largo crowd, carrying refreshments PLEASANT RIDOE, Sopt. 8. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns, Miss Mar garet Hutchlns, Francis Hutchlns nnd Glen Roberts wero Bend visitors Saturday evening. Qeorgo Roberts arrived hero Sun day from Bolso, Idaho, to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns. Mrs. Roborts procodod him soveral days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rlebhorr or Redmond visited at tho Hutchlus homo Sunday evening. Antono Ahlstrom nnd Miss Htlmn Nelson wero Bend visitors Wednes day. Alfred Pedcrson is building an ad dition to his homo. Mrs. 0. B. Nowton and Miss Fran eel Newton left for their homo at Oakvlllc, Wash., after visiting tho past 10 days nt tho homo ot Mrs. Newton's brother, O. E. Anderson. Rasmus Peterson was filling his silo on Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. S. Hutchlns nnd daughter, Margaret, visited Wednes day in Redmond nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Rlebhoff, Sr. Mrs. O. E. Anderson nnd Mrs. H. T. Mtkkelsen nnd son, Alfred, wero trading In Tumalo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson nnd children were callers at the Mlkkol sen home Sunday. Mrs. George Roberts nrrlvcd Thursday evening to visit her dnuglt- ter.Mrs. W. B. Hutchlns. Antono Ahlstrom nnd Miss Hllma Nelson wero guests Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Holton, near Des chutes. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson nt tended tho show In Bend Saturday night. J. W. Peterson was filling his silo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Redflcld and daughters, Kalherino nnd Charlotte, of Deschutc3 wero visitors at the An derson home Monday evening. J. W. Peterson and II. T. Mlkkol sen wero business visitors in Bend Monday. Mrs. O. E. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Newton and Miss Fran cel Newton, was shopping in Bund Tuesday. MARKETING SHEEP AND HOGS Federal Trade Commission Furnish Figures Showing Cost of Loading and Uhlpplng. Of 54 carloads of sheep Including 11 slngle-nYck and -13 double-dock car, tho cost of loading nnd bedding enrs averaged $0,010 per 100 pounds live weight, according to llgtitvs furnished the federal trade commission by the United States department of agricul ture. Other marketing expenses. In cluding freight, vnrled from SO.'.ltO to 51.07 per hundredweight. The shrink nge In weight vnrled from XK to 8.57 per cent, tho majority of tho shipments averaged approximately eight per cent. Slmllnr records on 233 carloads of hogs showed tho cost of londlitg nnd bedding to nvenige 1.5 cents per 100 pounds lle weight; feed nt market ap proximately 8 to 0 cents; coin mission charges -I to 10 cents; miscellaneous expense, 2 to 10 cents, nvcrnglug approximately 5 cents; and tho totnl cost of marketing, In eluding freight from varying district?, approximately from 83 to 50 cents. Tho shrinkage In weight on S73 car loads of hogs varied from D.SS to minus 4.50 per cent. PROPER TIME TO SELL EWES Animals Not Desirable for Another Year's Breeding Should Do Sold In Autumn. Tho slimmer or early fall, soon af ter thu lamliH have been wenned or marketed, Is the best time to dispone of ewes that are not considered desir able for another year's breeding, suj sheep specialists of the United Slatei department of agriculture. The owes that are to raise the next crop of lambs can then ho prepared for full breeding. Ewes of the mutton breeds do not ordinarily breed well nor keep In good condition nfter 6 years of age. Their usefulness however, depends more upon tho condition of their teeth tlinn upon their nctunl ago. Flue wool owes usually remain useful to u Inter age. It Is n good plan to sell AVOID USING "MIXED" BULLS BEND MAN BAGS DEER, COMPANIONS GET IT Eugene Hunters nnd Buck Killed By John Steidl Disappear After Second Hunt Starts. Esteem With Which Purebred Slret Are Regarded Is Indicated by Texas Cattleman. "I havo nothing but purebred Here ford bulls, have been breeding regis tered Hereford bulls for 83 years, nnd have never used any mixed breed or grade." Tills statement addressed to the United States department of ngrlcul ture by n Texas stockman, who recent ly Joined tho "Better Sires Better Stock" cnmpnlgn, indicates thu ( teem with which purebred sires are MtK'SlfrSL 'tit'. At least one Bend hunter In the Diamond peak country is having good luck, but others are profiting by It, according to travelers who stopped at the John Steidl camp. Assisting a party of Eugene sports men, Mr. Steidl put on a drlvo earlier in tho week and brought In n big buck as tho result. The Lano county men returned empty handed. Tho same afternoon Mr. Steidl started on another hunt, and returning this time without meat found that his buck, as well as his former compan- Inna hml vnnlnhpri. Thn Benil htin- wlth them, took possession of tho I ter ,g stm ,n tho raoutans, on tho ranch. Music, dancing and feasting made tho hours all too short. lookout for venison. Money Still Talks Tho dollar may bo "small change" now, but it will "como back" strong some day. Tho dollar you savo now will bo worth twice us much later on. Resist tho prevailing tendency toward extravagance. "Salt away" your Burplus earnings. Thero never will bo -a hotter opportunity than now to accumulate jnoncy. When "small change" becomes a regular, old-fushloncd dollar again, you will bo glad to know you havo a goodly collection of them in your savings account. $1 or moro opens a 4 per cent Intcrest-licnrliiB account. CENTRAL OREGON BANK BEND OREGON MMs&it Registered Hereford Dull, Used In Grading Up a Herd. regsrded In Brown county, Tex where ho lives. In addition to his herd of 2-13 cattle, this stock owner listed 700 goats, 000 sheep, nnd SO swine, kept for breeding purposes. MOST VALUABLE SHEEP FEED Rye Stands at Head of Cereals In Protein Content, but Lacking In Carbohydrates. Whether fed as a grain ration, pas tured, or cut and fed for liny, rye holds a high place for feeding preg nant ewes at weaning time. In Its chemical analysis, ryo stands at tho head of tho cereals In protein content, but Is somewhat lower In carbohy drates tlinn wlicut or corn. This suggests two things In regnrd to Its feed lug vnluo: First, to feed In combination with other things lack ing In protein but rich In fat-forming elements, like corn and wheat. Second, as a feed for young nnlmuls In which a high development of bane and muscle Is loqulred. For cither purpose It Is highly satisfactory. When sheep arc wintered largely on foddet, timothy hay, or other roughage, the ryo partly makes up for the lack of protein. Sheep Are Useful In pasturing Off Weeds In Standing Corn After Culti vation Stops uged ewes before they become too run down to bo vnluabto to the butcher. The cues that glvu tho most milk nnd raise the best Inmlx aro likely to be quite thin nt thli tlmu and should not bo Judged by their appear nnce. Nonbreeillng ewes, poor milkers, light shenrers, nnd mothers of Inferior Iambs should ho marked as their de fects are discovered, and should be disposed of nt this tlmu. Their places should bo lilted by tho best Individuals among thu yearling ewes and from tho best breeding older ewes. ERADICATION OF SHEEP SCAB Comparatively Easy to Reduce Infec tion to Point Where It Ceases . to Cause Dig Loss. With our present knowledge of and experience In shcep-scnb eradication work It Is comparatively easy to re duco the Infection to a point where It ceases to cause economic loss, but tho complcto eradication of tho. parasite over such vnst arena Is n problem re quiring patience nttd diligence. Where tho eradication work Is supervised by w well-organized force of trained Held men, tho percentage of Infected Hocks can bo reduced very rapidly until It renchci n fraction of I per cent; but to rcduco that fraction to zero re quite very careful nnd systematic work, with the full co-operation of tho sheep owner. As soon ns the dlsenso Is reduced to a point whero tho eco nomic Iohi is llttlo or nothing, many sheep owners lose sight of tho Im portance of continuing systematic ef forts for complete eradication. It Is necessary, however, for tho protection of the sheep Industry that tho efforts bo continued until the pest Is com pletely eradicated. CHEAP PRODUCTION OF PORK One of the Best Ways Is Use of Stub. ble Fields After Grain Has Been Cut In Autumn. One of tho cheapest ways of pro ducing pork Is tho uho ot llio stubble fields after tho grain has been cut In thu fall. In splto of all that rnu be done thero Is moro or less grain scat tered on tho ground during (ho proc ess of cutting nnd stacking'. Hogs will pick this up nnd produce excellent gains without any additional grain. DIVIDED PASTURES FOR HOGS Animals Thrive Much Better on Young Tender 8hoots Than on Old Hardened Stalks. stnlks. For Hint reason It Is niivJuublo to divide tho pastures so that tho hogs can be shifted from one to the other at Intervals of a week or ten days. SUNFLOWER SILAGE IS GOOD Splendid Results Obtained In Experi ment With Steers at Oklahoma State Station. Sllago mndo from n crop of tamo Russian sunflowers nt tho Oklahoufc experiment station gnvu ns good re sults combined with corn, cottonseed meal and alfalfa hay as Darso silage. These two kinds of sllago wero com pared In a test recently made. Four teen high grade Hereford calves wero fed In two lots of seven encli. Tho steers fed sunflower sllago mndo nn average dally gain of 2.2-1 pounds to th nnlnuil for it 150-day period. They ato nn average of 13 pounds of sllugo dally, 11 pounds of ground corn, 1.07 pound cottonseed nieiil and 2 pounds of nlfalfu liny. Thu steers fed Dor no consumed tho snino amount of this sllngo and thu other feeds as the steers fed sunflower sllago ami gained 2,20 pound? each dally. PUREBRED ANIMAL DESCRIBED If has been found repeatedly that hOL'fl will do hotter on tlin vmAir Inn. der shoots tlinn on the old hardened PmBS) ,invo BUch ,l,,pnRB n,l,t ,l nilro Must Be Registered, Healthy, Vigorous and Creditable Specimen of Its Dreed. A pure-bred animal Is one of pure breeding representing a definite, rec ognised breed uihF both of whoso par ents wero pure-bred animals of the snino breed, To bo considered pure bred, llvo stock must ho either regis tered, eligible to registration, or (In tho absence of public registry for that breeding can bo doflultely proved. To be of good typo and quality, tho ani mal must bo healthy, vigorous and a crc-dltabto specimen of Its breed, In i lilllo of tho Real To bncco Chow, (linn you ever got out of (ho ordinary kind. Tho good rich tnnto Inula so . long you don't need n fresh chow nearly ns often that's why it costs you less to chew thisclass of tobacco. Any mnn who uses tho Real Tobacco Chew will tell you tlftit. Put ttfi in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a 8hort-cut tobacco Y. M. C. A. IS CHOSEN FOR POST MEETINGS First niul Third Thursdays In Mouth Aro Date Annuunrcsl Member ship Dnnco Will lie (liven. Members of Percy A. Stevens post No. i, American Loclon, will hold tholr somt-mnuthly movtliiRs In tho Rymnnslum In tho Y. M. C. A. build- ItiK horQatlor, it wns decided Friday at n business session nt the or Knnlzatlon hold nt tho Kmblom club, Thu first nnd third Thursdays In thu month will contliiuo to bo thu uiuet Inn dates. Comprehensive reports on tho bus iness transacted nt tho statu conven tion wero presented by Charles W, Krsklnu and Karl Houston, two ot tho three dolcKntcs sunt by tho post to thu blR Astoria meotltiR. Tho post is phinnlnK a member ship dnnco to bo given early In tho month, thu cinct dntn for which, however, has not boon set. Arrange ments fur tho affair aro In tho hntuls of deno Comstock, Hindus Originated Numerals. Tho numerals of today wero Invent cd by tho Hindu merchants of nnclen days. P. & S. E. TO CROSS MUCH FOREST LAND - If tho Portland & Ruttthoaatorn railway builds Into Central OroKon, soino 18 suctions of Deschutes Na tional forest land will bo crossed, Ruporvlsur I'liimb states. Htopn lendliiR to tho uso of Rnvornment land for rlnht of way and station purposes aro now buliiR taken by tho u stockholders pany. of tho railroad com- Averaae Ufa, Thlrty.Thres Years. Oond nutliorllle Kre lliu nvuniKo do .al Ion ot human life as about thirty three tears. One utinrter of tho neotils on thu earth die beforo tho no of six. one-half befcre tho ago of sixteen, and only about nuu oerson of each nun hun dred bum lives to thn ago ot slxty-flrr. The deaths are calculated nt slxty-ssv- rn n minute, 7,71K) n day nnd 83,030,681 a year. Illrths are calculated nt about seventy n minute, 100,600 a day and 8O7O:J.00O k year. , For Dyspeptics. Kor dyspeptics thern Is nothing bet ter thnn sour milk. It should bo mad pnlatablo by milling salt or sugar, ac cording to taste. Kprlnkllng a llttl cinnamon on It mnkrs It qulto good. Four chain at your sorvico at tha T Metropolitan, rfo watting. Adv BUTTER FAT! Snmc price for Butter Fnt f. o. b. Bend ns is paid f. o. b. Portland. Central Oregon Farmer Creamery THE CONCRETE S-I-L-0 PERMANENT AS PYRAMIDS When you erect n Silo, you want a Silo that will stand the test of wind, rain, snow, frost nnd sun. In the Hollow Concrete Silo Block you obtain this feature, and besides a concrete block is absolutely fire-proof. Will not warp when empty. No guy lines necessary. Eventually Concrete Why Not Now? For specifications, write to Concrete Pipe Co. BEND, OREGON Makers of Culvert Pipe, Water Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Building Blocks, Hollow Silo Blocks Well Curbing. ttBmpw'nrarimggiMmMamninH