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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
SSRJtfW.-iSk PAOM'i ' BJBND BtJliLKTUI, MCKD, ORIKKfN, THURSDAY, BRPTKMBKlt 16, 1M0 - UNDERWEAR FOR THE FAMILY i him III ii i ii ii I mammm i i I I I Our underwear department is overflowing with good wool underwear, heavy fleeced garments and cotton ribbed underwear in both two pieced and union suits. These come from America's best looms, priced only as the J. C, Penney Co. prices them. This is made possible through our immense buying power and quick turn overs. It will pay you to patronize us. FOR MEN AND BOYS Mqivs heavy cotton union suits are priced at $2.25 Fleeced lined union suits $2.49 Mixed wool union suits are priced at $3.25, $3.49, $3.98, $1.98 Fine heavy all wool union suits at $6.90 Mercerized and wool union suits at $6.50 Boys' wool mixed union suits, sizes 6 to 16 years $1.35 to $1.85 Boys' wool union suits, sizes 6 to 16 years $1.69 to $2.25 Boys' cotton ribbed union suits, sizes 6 to 16 years $1.10 to $1.69 Boys' heavy fleeced lined union suits, sizes 4 to 16 years $1.25 to $1.75 Men's two piece Morris Mills wool underwear (steam shrunk) shirts and drawers, priced at $2.69 Collins Health Underwear (finest wool) shirts and drawers, priced at $4.50 Heavy cotton ribbed shirts and drawers, priced at $1.25 Cassimere and Heavy Wool Hose WW ONE NEW HIGH SC HOOL DAILY MARK SET IN UNITED STATES (By Untied Trees to T1i tend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Sopt. 15. New high schools are being estab lished In tlio United States at the rate of one ovory 24 hours. And for tho paBt 28 years the Unit ed slates has maintained this reord breaking clip in educational con struction. Tho number of high schools havo increased 452 por cent slnco 1390 to a present total of near ly 17,000. Thcso and other figures on tho Btnto of our nation's high schools were mado public today in a report by the United States bureau of edu cation. In 1890 only GO por cent of Ameri can high schools were public schools, today 87 per cent aro public schools, according to tho report. The 13,591 public high schools of tho country have enrolled an army of 1,735,619 students. If these stu dents were stationed at three-foot in tervals a lino would bo formed from Washington, D. C, to Kansas City. And It- would take a high school inspector, walking ut the rate of PAME OF BEND HEN nrcnssrce rnMTrwFMT , "Ncwspapcrw Clip Btory Until Allen- town, Pa., Adopts J, A. McKcn- xlo's Precocious Pullet. Tho famo of a hen belonging to J. A. McIConxio, local sawmill ora ploye, within a few months' time nas travolcd across the continent, and Al lontown, Pennsylvania, has even claimed tho honor of producing the fowl. Tho news story first chronicling 'agent for tho Oregon Trunk and tho tho doings of Mr. McKenzle's hen ' O-W. It. & N. In Uond, has been op appeared iu Tho Dullotln last spring , pointed to tho position of traveling nnd related how DIddy flew through freight and passonger agent for tho tho open window of her owners room, j O-W. in tho Central Oregon territory deposited a now-laid egg on his bed, ' succeeding S. L. Wiggins, was mado then gently pocked McKenzle's nose, Thursday. Mr. Studohaker sent In his leaving tho egg for his breakfast. Tho, resignation to the Oregon Trunk yes- hon's reputation drifted to Portland and was told by thoOregonlan. Thon tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat found tho story and used It, and clippings found their way back to Dend. Tho Ames( la.) Tribune was next nnd tho Buffalo Express followed, How many dallies throughout tho land have Heralded tho, fame of Mr. MoKcnzia'a hen w6uld bo difficult to ascertain, for tho last to use the story was (ho New orjc Sun nnd Herald of Sefltombisr 8," Tho Now York dally clips tho Tst&ry front the AllontowifLoador, which has told tho tale as a local occurrence, neglecting, FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Ladies' cotton ribbed union suits at , $1.49 Medium weight union suits $1.98 Heavy fleeced union suits $2.49 Ladies' wool union suits, high or low' neck, long or short sleeves, priced at $2.49 to $7.50 Ladies' silk and wool union suits, in high or low neck, long or short sleeves, at $3.49 to $6.90 Misses' fleeced union suits, age 2 to 16 years 89c to $1.69 Misses' wool union suits, age 2 to 16 years $1.49 to $2.49 Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments are priced at age 0 and 1, 98c; age 2, $1.10; age 3, $1.19; age 4 and 5, $1.25; age 6 and 7, $1.35; age 8, $1.45 frnMMnQPt cA rKation-tvidc Institution thrco miles an hour, 41 days to re view this "nrmy." In 1S90 but 21,882 students wero graduated. In 1918, 224,367 stu dents received their "sheepskins." Girl graduates now, as then, ex ceed tho number of boys. Tho American high school army of more than 1,700,000 is taught by a total faculty of ,81,034 teachers. In 1980 there wero but 9120 high school teachers. A feature of recent educational de velopment, the report points out, Is tho Increasing dominance of women In the high school Hold. Today nearly two-thirds of all high school teachers uro womon. More than one-tenth of tho In habitants of tho United States havo had, or aro having, a high school ed ucation. Flvo times as great a pro portion of American youth are now In high school class rooms as thero wero In 1890. One-half of our thirteen thousand odd public high school havo an en rollment of between 27 nnd 100 stu dents, 632 enroll over 500 students nnd 278 moro than 1000. however, to change tho name of tho owner Nevertheless, J. A. McKonzio of Dend still has tho hen. STUDEBAKER TAKES 0.-W.R.&N. POSITION Local Freight nnd Passenger Agent To Havo Charge of Entire Cen tral Oregon Territory. AnnniincAmnnt Mini V. K. fitnrtn- baker, general freight and passenger torday, but has rccolved no word as yet as to who his successor will bo. , Mr. Wiggins Is taking a posi tion in tho Portland offlco of the O-W. Mr. Studebaker's promotion fol lows 10 years of service with the S. p. &S. Hawaii's Pineapple OutpuL In the Hawaiian Islands (ho pirn nlo Industry has. durlntr the last few years, experienced considerable devel .opment, causing -It to.-rank second to that of sugar, At present there nre about 7,000 acres planted with pine-applea. jap- Ladies and Children's Hose rererenrei GRAIN FOR HOGS ON PASTURE Full Feed Is Not Economical Where Qrats Is Plentiful Some Protein Feed Favored. ITogs on pasture require gmln for greatest profit In pork production, but full feed is not economical when pns ture Is plentiful nnd grain high-priced. When corn alone Is fed n limited ra tion Is considerably cheaper because the forage crop takes the plnce of much of the grain. Some protein feed, such ns tankage or skim milk, Ik recommended to be fed in small quantity along with corn and pasture to pigs weighing less than 100 pound". Pork production in usunl ly too expensive when such feeds nre given to large hogs, especially If they nre on such pasture as alfalfa, clover, rape or soy bonus, nil of which tire high In protein. INDIANS FAVOR IMPROVEMENT Live 8tock Owned by Navajos In New Mexico to Be Bred to Purebred Sires In Future. More than 101,000 head of live stock owned by Navajo Indians In New Mexico henceforth will be bred only to pure-bred sire. The female stock Included H.000 cuttle, 8,000 horses, 150,000 sheep, and 30,000 goats, besides smaller numbers of swine anil poultry. Tho Indluns havo signified their sup port of tho "Belter Sires Better' Stock" movement. Hie United Stntes department of agriculture Is co-opcrat-lug in supplying tho Indians with literature dealing with live-stock Im provement. wwmwwwww ESSENTIALS FOR SWINE Tho following combination should bo kept before the hogs ut all times: One hundred pounds of sluiced coal or wood nshes, four pounds air slaked lime, two pounds common salt, one poind epsom salts. Mix thoroughly and sprinkle over the combination the follow. Ing solution: Two pounds copperas dis solved In ouo quurt boiling wa ter. iirtrMrhirtrCrCiitMrtrMrCi Same Old World. Many of ux lire upt to consider our doll-slxed quafiers for full-grown peo ple as among purely modern Incon veniences; yet nearly u century ngo Lord Harvey described Burlington house at Cheswlck as "Too small to live JafrfuT too large to hang on ouo'a wrfch chain." Boston" Transcript. Best Timber for Airplane. The best timber for nlrplnne' pur poses was found to bo Sitka spruce,, known In England tin silver spruce. It Is light and at tho same' time' JMrong. .highly flexible and soft in structure, so (hot It yields to thq l pact of a bullet without being shat iered. mm mm RAISE FEED FOR LIVE STOCK Second In Importance Only to That of Producing Food Necetiary for Ute by Family. Tho production of enough feeil for Its family live stock, work stock, mill commercial live stock Is second In Importance only t producing food for tho family, In tho opinion of tlin Unit ed Stntes department of agriculture. Form management Rtudles In tint southern states Indicate that the most prulltnblo farms not only produce tho necessary farm feeds but havo n sur plus of them to sell, nnd that (ho live stock Is usually of better quality and better grade on the farms producing n surplus than on farm where staple feeds nre bought. These facts nru brought out In it series of 10 tents formulated by the department of oleri culture to show whether or not it farm Is being clllclently managed, Tho nverago farm family, mado up of flvo adult persons or their equiva lent, requires for Its proper malntc nnnco 2 cows, 40 fowls for furnish lug eggs and poultry meat, and 1 pig for ench intuit person or his equiv alent. Enough cnlvcs should be rained to replnco ench cow reaching the ngu of 8 years. This family live stock, it is calculated, will require 1 ton of corn nnd colt men I. 1,2111 pounds of cottonseed meal, Ki bushels of com, 40 bushels of oats, 4,200 Hunds of cowpen liny, 2,100 pound of out hoy, 4,200 luiunds of corn roughage, green forngo from 2 acre, and fl ncrcs of pasture or their equivalent. A fair prollou to a head for work stock Is CO bushels of corn. 40 bushels of oats, and .'I ton of Hogs on Pasture Being Made Ready for Market roughage. The arrangement of crop and pastures to meet these require ments nre suggested In United Htntos department of agriculture circular No. 6a, "Testing Farm In the South for Klllcleucy In Management." VALUE OF HORSES ON FARM Total Estimated at $1,993,000,000, or Just a Little Below Figures on Cows. Even though It may bo true that the motor-driven vehicle has begun to put tho farm liorso "n the run," there Is no evidence thut ho has de veloped much speed, and his total vnlue still compares favorably with other cluned of farm animals. On Jnnnary 1, 1020, tho bureau of crop estimated of the United Stilted depart Uient Qf HgrJculUlM r"JuittlltU Ultt Ut- '?5IIPK?K!tT,vw T i? i y ' r" IlKPOKT OP THIS CONDITION' OP The Central Oregon Bank AT I1ENI), IN TJIK HTATIi OP OHKOON, AT TIIK CLOHi: OP IIUHINKSH HKITKMMKH 8TH, 1020. IlEHOUHCKS Loans and discounts 1429,125.90 Bonds nnd warrants , 80,370.45 Furniture and fixtures 3,800.00 Duo 'from banks (not reservo hanks) 340,09 Duo from approved rosorvo banks 105,229.01 Checks and other cash Items ,...,.., 826,02 Exchanges for clearing houso 2,043,33 Cash on hand , 20,675.02 Other resources .. 1,000.00 TOTAL JC40.418.42 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .-. .' .'. 25,000.00 Surplus fund 1 5,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and tnxos paid 0,014.71 Dlvldouds unpaid 1 2,50 Individual doposltu subject to check 449,280.41 Demand cortiflcates of doposlt 7,507.00 Cashier chocks outstanding 7,423.30 Cortlliod cliocka 300.00 Tlmo and Savings Deposits , 138,880.47 TOTAL ." JC 19,418.42 Htnlo nt rtrnirnn. Pnillltv nf DnnehutoS SB. A, H. M. Stophona, Cnshlor of and be,,0f' ' II. M. STEPHENS, - - . ., ' A-M-Cashler. Subscribed amftwprn tohpforo mo this 13th day of Boptoinbor, 1020. i' WL WiiV MAItlE FOX, r V WSI&S Notary Public My cammlssloiiMxplropf December 25, 1922. . i - , r CORRECT Attest: k M D.,B. .HUNTER, - - ... E. P. MAHAFFEY, r- - ' ' i Wi L o'DONNELL, Dlroctors, Inl Value of horses nil farms In this lounlry at sM.MKl.OOO.OOO, or just it little below tlio value of milk cows, which was ,022,000,000. SWINE DURING HOT WEATHER Fnltenlno Plo Will Not Oulfer From Heat If Qlven Plenty of Water and Ample Shade. rattening plus require soma atten tion In hot weather, but usually pigs weighing 100 to 150 pounds or more will not surfer from the heat or die If given plenty of coul water and protec tion from tho sun. A concrete hog wallow Is quite sanitary and If bulU In tho overflow from a spring It keep clear with tho Inflow of clean water. On hot days pigs will lie on tho coif croto feeding floor In tho hog barn tliif Ing the heat of tho day and forago In tho rape during tho cool 'of tho morn. Ing nnd evening. Farm Live Stock RECORD IN CATTLE TESTING Federal and State Authorities Have 537,240 Hoid Under Supervltlon In Many Sections. From time to thnu tho bureau of animal Industry publishes a "com munluuo" showing condition along (hit wide, buttle front where the allied forces of federal and state authorities aro lighting cattlo tuberculous. The latest report Indicates that since the beginning of the movement In 1017 the owners of .VX).(H) cuttle have placed their herds under supervision. On April 1, lira), W.71VI herd scat tered throughout the fulled States, with a total of KIT.'-' 10 cattle, were under the cooK'ratlve supervision of tho department of agriculture- and Htnto vtterli.iirlan. There wen' !!, KIO aeeicdlted henK-OO.KW emtio known to be free from the pluguc. 5T2!-sd A Typical Native Scrub, and Obstacle to Proartu In Live Stock lm provement. Over II ."1,000 cattlo were on the wnlt lug list to lo tested its soon ns tho te(irlmirlans enn work with them. Still another lot of 'J.VS;CI1 cattlo havo paused through the first stage of thu lest without showing any dangerous symptoms. The lenst optimistic esti mate Indicates that two-thirds of (his number will conclude thu test satis factorily, and add 170,000 cattlo to the accredited column. The Kooksburra. Australia hns.no nightingale, hut ll ha n bird qullo exceptional In Iti song the kookaburra or iho "laugh ing Jackass." Its laugh Is so human It startles tho newcomer, for whes one bird starts to laugh, tho othen follow. Then thero Is n merry tlma which makes men Join heartily In thl song, If song It bo. Beit Method of Reform, Tho way to reform men Is not by taking away their pleasures and their happiness, but by dealing with them In a spirit of Chrlstlnn charity and honor nble Justice nnd giving them more hnp plricju. St. I'lerro. "tho abovo-namod bank, do solemnly CKSS&wsIS! SHIFTS LICENSE TAG, IS ARRESTED Hood lllvei (liintgo .'Man Pn.s i?U.1 l'luo lit lleiiil Por t'Nlng Doilgo Number on Itln Aiitoiuolille, E. J, FrauK, Hood lllvor garago man, itriostud by Chief of Police Nix on, pleaded guilty before Justice of tho roaco J. A, KitHlos thin morning to the charge of lining u llcoimo tag Issued for a Dodgo on his Reo car Under thu court's liistructlitus, Franz paid it tluo of $25, with costs, re moved tho offending tag, and mado application to tho secretary of state for u llcorisn for thu auto which, ho Is now driving. . Ho left Immediately afterward for Hood river. Record of Transfers FURNISHED BY THE UE8CIIUTF9 ABSTRACT COMPANY. , La Pino Townslto Co to Charles A Olbler, lot 8, blk 1, Lit IMnn; $10, Tho Brong Co to V. I). White, lot 2, blk 19, Manchester add; $100. II J Overturn to (leorgo Flack, lot 5, blk 4, Park ndd; $10. David Kurls to Burns I) Young, fli:U of NU'K.scc 20-17-12 $1300. Brooks-Kcaulon Lmbr Co to II J Overturf, por lot 7, blk 18, Park ndd; $1. ' ' - I, CALL FOR BIDS Bids will bo received by tho County Court of Deschutes County on or before 2 p. in. Friday, October 15, for the following lumber de livered at tho county warehouse In Bend Tho right Is reserved to re ject any ami all bids, 734 pes. 4xl2xl 40,010 32 pos. 4x12x18 1,581 0 pes. Ix 0x18 .. 210 2 pes. 2x 0x18 j 30 4 ics. 2x 4x18 4S 2 pes. 4x 4x10 4C 10 pes. 4x10x10 851 20 pan. 4x 0x10 010 20 pes. 2x 0x10 320 20 pes. 2x 4xliL 214 19 pes. 4x 4x10 405 Total '. 50,399 COUNTY COURT. 29-33c Deschutes County. NOTICE I'Olt PUBLICATION (Not Coul Land.) Department of tho Interior, U, H. Land Offlco nt Lakovldw, Oregon, Hopt. 9, 1020. Notice Is hereby given that Hans .Immiirmnu, of Crescent. Oregon, who, on November 15, 1913, mnda Homestead Entry No. 07010, for HE Vt. Lot 1 (10 acres) ; HV, NE'.i. Lot 1 (5 acres); Vi HE; NE'.i, NKU HEVi NKli, NW HEU HEU NK'.i. BWU NE'i.HEW NWU.Hec I. T 24 H, R. Ii E.: KU'U lot 5 (11 70 acres): K NWK Lot 5 (5.85 acres); NWU Lot 0 (12 acres); NM HWU Lot C (0 acres). Hoc. 0, T. 24 8., It. 7 E , Will. Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to mako final threo-yoar proof, to establish claim to tho land nhovo descrlbod, hofnro E. L, Clark, V, K. CnmmUsloiier, nt Lapluo, Oregon, on (ho 29th day of October, 1020. Claimant ttnmos as witnesses: J. L, Rlngo, of Portland, Oregon; II. A. Cnlo, of Laplno, Oregon; Joo Rock, of Bend, Oregon; Ed. Hon try mid W, If. Brock, both of Crescent, Oregon. JAME8 F. BUROK88, 29-33o Register CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CIMlnnl vtrtt4ins thirst ir Uu II nla for ID word or lu. Out fnt Wf wor.1 for all nv.r TO. All IhmI(1k1 m!rlUln tried? cjuh In ilnct- pou halt:. FOR SALE, or will trade for alfalfa hay, ouo bay miiro, weight about 1100 pounds, goutlo to work tiny whore; ouo guutlo cow, giving two gallons of milk por dtty; White Leg horn lions, $1.50 each; young tur keys, $3 each: ono Holstoln hull, 18 mouths old. Koo M. B, Llnilloy, 4 Vj mllos east of Bend, on tho old Now borry place. 5 1-2 Op FOR HALE nt it bargain, 80 acres Irrigated land, 8 mllos from Bond; 00 acres water right, 30 acres In crop; or will trndo for Bond prop erty. Address P. II, Coffoy, 780 . Newport Ave. 4-28, 2Up FOR HALE Team of 2-yenr-old mules, weight 2400 pounds; three hoiroru and ouo stoor. L. O. Reed, Bond, Orogon. Box 145. l-28-32p , ' T WANTED. WANTED Pasturo for 12 head of stock, T. doing, Bond, Oregon. 03-27-30P ANYONE, looking for holp, Inqulro of Miss Markol of tho Bond Com mercial club, ut tho city rest room. 31-17tfo ANYONE, looking for omploymont on farms, soo Miss Mnrkol of tho Bond Commercial club, ut tho city rout rooms. . 32-17tfu HTIIAYKI) CAME to my place, ono black steer, branded doubi H, conuoctod, on right hip, two dewlaps, both ears croppod. Owuor call for nnmo and pay chargOH. II. R, Binond, 44-29-300 8JRAYED Ono gray mnro branded "F" on right stlflo, wolglt't about 1000 .pounds, shod (ill around) also bny Jroarllng colt with four whltW feeti - Finder notify F, J. StelnhasoV, 32 areoloy avo, ll.'27-29p JJi V to