Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
flBNO Ht'tiKTINk BBND, URKUUN. TJIUHSDAY, FKIMUrAUY 10, 102U Dimo Fnchion's Arrival Is a February Event In tho month of February, milndy with her sisters, cousins and mints not for-r;:-'.lipa grandmother and thtlitldren aro concerned .v;sU "what to wear" tho . cp'itfac Spring. ' As usual, cur "fashion do-r,-n Save performed their v. r v wl, and, an in other 5-a : s, t!-a fitnroo of the J C. Penney Co. present t?wir customary exposition , ti thb Is test modes as de creed; by New York and Parte. 'f Here Is a touch of ex quisite charm in wearables fur Spring. It is abundantly por trayed in tho new things we urn now showing, A visit to our store nt this time to inspect tho new' wearables will prove both interesting and instructive. "TODAY'S ARRIVALS" New Spring Blouses In aU, tho new shade; a beau tlful selection to choose from. $2.98 to $9.90 Ladies' Skirts In aII the new materials; ex ceptional values. $3.98 to $12.50 Ladies' Hats In all the new shapes, direct from. New York. IViccd the J. C. IVnnry way. $2.25-2.98-3.98-4.69 BRIDGE CHASM BETWEEN TOWN AND COUNTRY BY COOPERATING WITH FARMER, City people should follow the lead of tho railroad, companies In, assist ing tho farmers in solving tho prob lems of cooperative marketing and other difficulties, was the message of N. H. Cornish, O. A. C. marketing expert, to the Bend Commercial club at'Wednesday's meeting, Particularly in sirnigem nines iikc ioe present, town and country people muBt pull together, ho declared. Now Is the opportune time to bridge the chasm between (own and country, which has existed since the Civil war, to the advantage of both, said Cornish. Inviting tho farmers to meetings of the Commercial club, providing rest .rooms and hitching racks are only a few of the ways In which town folk may show a spirit of friendliness to their country cou sins, he slated. They should go fur ther In electing farmers to public offices and In assisting movements for cooperation among the farmers. .. It, VvGu'rin, farm management ex pert, followed Cornish, telling of tho need of 'business efficiency on the farms, and" urging that diversified farming, rather than the raising of hay exclusively, be followed In Cen tral Oregon. H. II. DoArmond reported that tho camp ground committee favors the purchase of the ground used as a camp last year, by a city bond Issue, leaving tho operation of the camp to an association to be fprmed among tho merchants and other business men who directly profit from the existence of a camp ground. He stated a belief that the camp could be operated at a profit which would eventually reimburse the city for the original expenditure. In any- case, he pointed out, tho city could mot lose by purchasing tho property at tho price suggested, $3, S00, as it Is certain to increase in value. Bend must fall in lino with the idea of standardized camp grounds being adopted elsewhere in the northwest, .supplying fuel, water, light and .bathing facilities with a uniform charge of 60 cent a day for eachcar, saidDeArmond. Oper tit IUWJ1WU WW 'VMrf 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Miladj' will find selections from our advance Spring presentation of Coats, Suits, Dresses) Skirts and Blouses an inspiration and a pleasure. The latest style decrees of fashionable New York are authoritatively ex emplified in this early showing, while prices are easily within the reach of all. Stylish Spring Dresses Latest Authoritative Models' 5 All The Late New C01SH ADVISES ating cost would be about $300 fuV the summer, while receipts should be In the neighborhood of $500, he stated. A majority of tho city council is in favor of submitting a bond issue for the purchase of tho property to the people, ho said. Before Introducing the chairman, J. II. Haner, A. C. Clark of the for um commltteo announced the poul try show Friday and Saturday of next week, and Introduced ,E. E. Butler, a visitor from Grange Hall, Dr. S. Crouch, a veterinary surgeon who is planning to locate here, and H. II. Smith, a field representative of the Ford Motor Co. ORCHESTRA IS LAST LYCEUM ATTRACTION Symphonic Stringed Combination Kaid To lie One of Best in Amer ica Coached liy Composer. Lieuranco's symphonic orchestra, the last number or tho Shevlln-Hlx-on band lyceum course, will appear at the Grand theatre Friday night. The seven members all play stringed instruments. It was coached by Thurlow Lleuranco, noted composer, and Is declared to bo ono of the finest musical organizations of its kind in America. Both classical and popular music are Includcdln the program. Harry Anderson is the director and uluo a violin soloist of excep tional ability, being a pupil of Mao Keeso and Carl Frederick Steckie berg. Miss Francis Jterley is pian ist and flutist, and Miss Vivian Brewer Is a cello soloist. Miss Vio let Falk, contralto, Is another mem ber of tho' orchestra, Tho price of admission to this at traction Is CO cents, only half of the charge being mado for the same program elsewhere, tho sponsors an nounce Put it In Tho Bulletin. 5rV ri npHERE is an air of refinement to J the new Dress's for Spring wo now have on display which add materially to their winsomeness. Tho crisp rustling Taffetas and charming, Canton Crepes are deservedly popular at $19.75 to $34.75 The Spring models chiefly foaturo tho fashtonablo now effects In neck lines, sleeves, trimmings; and tho combinations of colors aro particularly bewitching. Tho styles aro rofresblngly different, whllo tho values aro unmistakably of a kind that will quickly instill confidence. York Styles PRINGLE OPENING COMiMISSION HOUSE Pacific Fruit unci Produce War house Building Herured For New Business In Hend. A. M. Prlngle, for years In tho warehouse business in Bend, is opon? ing a commission house here, Iiavng secured tho building formerly used by tho Pacific Fruit and Produce Co, on the railroad between the Bond Hardware Co. warehouse and the manufacturing plant of tho Concrete Pipe Co. Pringlo will handlo tho lines of Swift & Co. for meats, tho Kcrr-aif-ford flours and feeds, and Orlalo candles. In addition, ho will deal In hides, nnd pcltB. HOWELL MAY PLAY CENTER FOR B. H. S. Bend high school's basketball lino up will probably bo strengthened tills week by the return of D. Howell, who played center In the first games of the season. Two games will bo played this coming week end, on Friday night with Itedmond high and the following night with Culver. The gnme Friday night is ono to which the local followers of tho game have been looking forward since Bend was defeated at lledmond ear Her in tho season. SPELLING RIVALRY SETTLED IN MATCH Claims of supremacy in spelling wero definitely settled Saturday night at Cloverdalo at tho third con test held this winter botween spoilers of tho Clovcrdale and Plainvlew com munities, Cloverdalo winning the match by a margin of two and taking two out of threo In tho series. Gray haired men and womon showed that they woro Just as good spellers, if not a littlo bettor than the younger generation, ono old lady who must have passed her allotted throe scoro years and ten, disposing with ease of every word pronounced until "chauffeur'' was read. She asked for n repetition, then "I give it up; I don't know that one," she said, and took her seat among those who had been "spoiled1 down." One- spelling book was read through and another almost finished before the contest was completed. WttULD'ttOT fcBAVE JAIL SAYS INMATE 'flint ho wan In no way Implicated In tiny contemplated use of files or hacksaws smuggled Into tho Des chutes county Jtill, reported recently, Is tho declaration of A. J, Woston, a Jail Inmate now awaiting his second trial on the chnrgo of second degree murdor of Itnbort II. Krug, of Sis ters, In 1010, Weston declares that ho would not leave tho Jull except In the en no of an acquittal. GETS' BONUS DATA OF OTHER STATES For the honeflt of ox-servlco men from other states In tho Union, Mrs. V. A. Forbes, homo sorvlco secretary of tho American lied Cross In Bond, has obtained Information concerning tho various typos of bonus legisla tion unacted In 'other purls of the United Stntes. This Information tuny bo secured by those Interested call- lug nt Mrs. Forbes' office. RED CROSS SHOP GETS SHIPMENT A shipment of clothing for tho lied Cross shop has been received from Mrs. J. W. McDonald, former ly of Bond but now living at Mon tcsnuo, Wash., announces Mrs. Itnlpli Sponcor, chairman of tho shop com mlttco. Mrs. McDonald stated In n letter thnt sho oxpoctod to send more Inter. Tho shop Is In need of all tho used clothing which may bo don atcd. HKAIi 1'IKKJItKSS MADE BY IlK.Vl), Mil, I.Kit .VOTK8 (Continued from Pago 1.) within tho city limits and tho sub stantial character of Its construction aro Important factors In tho very low ratos for power and Unlit and In tho uninterrupted sorvlco which the city enjoys. Iti-eimipniMi Kxpcrtril "In conclusion, I have no fault to And with tho taking away of our water for Irrigation purposes if the best Interests of tho community de mand such action. In fact I feel suro that I nm speaking for my as. soclatcs ns well as myself In saying that wo shall do all wo can to co operate In reaching a fair solution of this difficult probtom. On tho other hand It Is to tho Interests of both Bend nnd tho company to' see to It that money Invested In good faith In a public sorvlco enterprise shall not bo wiped out until doflulto and ndoquato recompense In pro vided." AGitiei'imtAi, i:.vi'i:itTS ItltlNH VITAL MESSAGES (Continued from Pago 1.) grows In high altitudes, and Is a bulb plant with an umbrclla-llko yel low flower. The bulb, when eaten on an empty stomach, will kill a Iamb In flvo minutes. Wintering1 Advlc (liven Advising against winter fattening of cattle, II. A. Llndgron told the results of n long series of experi ments conducted at tho state farm at Union. All methods of winter feod Ing are expensive, ho declared, quot ing figures to show that tho most cfflclont method Is to feed enough to put tho animal on tho range In good condition, tho summor fcodlng In consideration of the cost involved, producing by far tho better results, He advised tho uso of straw and cot tonseed cako to allow for normal growth during tho winter. The best results In winter fattening, ho said, aro reached through tho uso of sil age and alfalfa. This will produce twice tho gain at half the cost which is attained through tho uso of alfal fa alone. For winter fattonlng of lambs, lie suggested a dally ration of nlfalfa and a pound of barley. This will mean a gain of from .25 to three tenths of a pound por day for tho 85 day feeding porlod. Tell of Itango Urns Horton's talk was principally on rango management, the evils of ovor grazing and ton early grazing, and tho advuntago of scientific uso of tho rango, which may IncronBO tho carry ing capacity 200 per cent. Kvon lands which have boon overgrazed may be brought back to effoctlvo uso by rotation and doforred grazing, ho showed. How woll adapted to dairying Cen tral Oregon farms may bo made by the erection of silos was dourly brought out In tho talk of Noal O, Jamison, dairying specialist for tho oxtenslon department of O, A, C, as a patt of the Fnrmors' Woolc program on Tuesday, Alfalfa hay and sun flower sllago make a admirably bal-' anced ration for milch cows, Jami son showed'.' A balanced ration, ono which will fteop tho cow In good condition and produce tho nmxlniiim umrnint of nillk, eonslntK, In n climate such (is ,thls, ono part protein to flvo or six purls fata nnd carbo hydrates, said Jamison. In tlm mid' dlo west a nil Inn of one to kovoii la considered Ideal. Alfalfa buy, bran nnd other wheat by-products contain " grantor amount of protein, which Urn cow lined to build muscle, boun and hulr. Heat and fat uru produced the other class of foods, which Include wheat, torn, barley, beet pulp, nnd ensilage, Itntit t'roM Alternative An excess of protein Is not harmful as an oxeesu of fats, mild Jamison. Alfalfa hay has u rntlon of 1 to 3.9, whllo onsllugo has a ra tion of 1 to 15. Oats, barley and field poas tuny bn used in tho silo, as well as com or sunflowers. Oats constitutes the one fond which Is a balanced diet for u milch cow In It self. A silo being Impractical for herds of loss than ten cows, tho small dairyman must resort to root crops tor succulence, said the speaker. Car rots, sugar beets, turnips, pumpkins mid pntntoos are suitable. Potatoes must bo fed sparingly. Lacking any of these for the necessary succulent part of tho diet, dried beet pulp may be purchased and soaked for several hours In water, giving good results. Dairy Tn.tM Urged Hoot craps and ensilage are all In clined to flavor tlm milk If fed short ly boforo milking time, Jamison said. They should be fed during or after milking, Among root cnops which can bo raised here tor this purpose aro carrots, turnips, and rutubagas. Carrots aro very good, but tako con siderable euro, whllo turnips do not keep well for the Into winter. Thorn Is little diffcrenco between various breeds of cows as milkers, Jamison stated, It being best for each man to suit his own preferences, Jer seys woro criticised by L. C. Itobortn for the reason, ho said, that skimmed Jersey milk lias no food value for hogs, Jorsoys predominate In Central Oregon nt present, he said. In showing the value of scientific enw testing, Jamison told of nu ex periment lit which sorernl dairymen were nskod to pick their flvo best cows out of herds of 25. Nono of several men picked more than one of the flvo best In his herd. There Is no way of telling what a cow Is doing, except to uso tho scales mid tho Babcock test, he said. Club Value Hhonti Definite figures ns to what the hoys' nnd girls' club movement moans in Oregon, wero given by II. C. Seymour, state club loader. Value of products of such clubs lust year was $127,000, with n production cost of $00,000, ho said, leaving n $07,000 profit margin. This, Sey mour pointed out, Is entirely aside from tho vnluo of tho training re ceived In the club work. At tho tlmo tho club inovomont started eight years ago, two pir cent of the clubs completed their work. This year the percentage was 05. Eight countlos In tho statu now have club lenders on full time pay, Seymour said. A club which will havo us Its font- uro n class In camp conking, Is to ho organized In Bend for the Boy Scouts, ho mentioned, Community Effort Needed Ilodont control campulgns of any kind must bo community lof forts In order to bo successful, wuij the statu-, mailt of I. N, Gubrlolsoii, specialist lu this work. In his talk this after noon. It will avail nothing for nu Individual to rid his farm of rabbits, gophers, squirrels or other posts, if his neighbors continue to raise thorn. Tho now tnstolcss strychnine, which may bo obtained from County Agriculturist D. L. Jamison, may bo used with grain, alfalfu loaves, car rots and npples, In poisoning rub lilts. Results will differ with tho soasou, us tho rabbits aro moro or loss hungry, and with tho locality, for In some places there ara grasses which contain untldotcs for tho poi sons used. Tho re aro two kinds nf squirrels In Central Oregon, ono of which muy bo poisoned easily, the other being very difficult to kill In this wuy. Careful mixing of poisons will do it, but oven so they will not dlo on top of tho ground so that tho furmor may know ho Is nuccossful. Tan gophers to tho aero will kill a largo share of the alfalfa, said On- brlelson, nnd 20 will tako it all. Ho outlined approved methods of trap ping as well us poisoning tho ro- donts, Diversified farming nithor than exclusive hay farming will pay best in 'Central Oregon, according to it. V, (Jiiim, farm mauiigomont expert, who addrossod tho Farmers' woolc nudleiico In tho court hoiiim-Wodnoii- day, ToHts conducted on many farms In similar localities showed a profit of sevoral hundred dollars moro for the diversified farmer even wlmn hay prlcoa wero high, whllo n a poor year tho diversified fnr mors mado monoy nnd the nlfalfa farmers lost, said (luiin, A study of coot of production in relation to demand mid soiling price wan urged upon every farmer, lu oiiler thnt hu in lull t operate his farm In advantage, malting wlso de cisions In what In plant nnd linw much. Records taken In tho past few years show Hint a very small percentile of farms In most locnllt lea have been mulling profits, said (luiin.i Wide lUffi-imco Kirn In Rhenium county, the average coi.t of producing it bushel of wheat was $1.00, nnd 75 per cent of the output was Mild fur less than cost The success of the 25 per runt, how ever, lends to n hope of profit fur tho others by careful mnnngiiment t)u tho profitable farms, the aver ago cost wits $1.31, on tho losing farms $2,31, ho said, showing tlm grunt difference which may exist. Miscellaneous receipts on the sue eessful farms averaged 1 1 -100, it ml on the losing farms, $000, lie said, In outphiislzliiK Hut Importance of re turns other than from sale of the product Itself. This made a great difference lu the profit and Ions column. Market Htticly Neeilnl The need of business methods In farming Is Just ns great as in any other business, was the message of V. II. Cornish, this morning. Production Is Important, hit declared, but mi more Important than it knowl edge of marketing and price condi tions nnd tendencies, nnd tho tisu of good business Judgment In buying and soiling, which gives the furmor most of the profit ho mny receive. Farmers lust seven billions of dol lars In threo months during 1020 when tho big drop lu prices occurred Much of this loss could hnvn been prevented lind tho farmers lint clung to an Idea that prices wero about to rise, said tho speaker. lie urged the farmers to keep close ly In touch with tlm market Informa tion furnished by tho department of agriculture, so that they would not only be belter able to bargain with buyers, but thnt they might take advantage of tho differences in mar kets nt various points lu the territory about' them, "Weather, Crops and Markets," a new weekly publication nf the U, H, Department of agriculture, will give valuable Information, which may be supplemented by watching the mar ket reports In the newspapers, said Comlsh. I'rgei CWM.m(lon Cooperative associations arc not absolutely necessary to making use of market Information, but am an nddltloiuit advantage. Cooperative associations nro tin longer nit export mont, said Comlsh, with tho excep tion of the cooperative farmers' store, which Is an unsuccessful ex periment. Hood Illvor apple growers, ho mantlnjicd, hnvn obtained such u rep utation through their standardiza tion of their output, that they com mand much higher prices than east ern apples. Cooperative marketing Is a success In all of tho European countries, ho declared. INCUBATORS Send for your free copy of cntn- loguu describing tho Standard Elec tric lnciihutcr.i and Brooders. En tire!"' different. Combined Incuba tor nm! brooder -untiling like It. After hatching chicks, comvert Into r. brooder no additional expense. All sizes. In uso nt Agricultural College and largest commercial butcheries. Write today for cata log no. HTANDAItl) l.VCUIIATOIt Ml-(1. CO. 40tfC Med ford, Oregon. CLASSIFIED ADS CIsMlSnl RdvtrtUjnff charjc r Uu 20 rrnU for 20 woriU or lrj. On rnt r word for oil over 10. All cIsMlfltd silvcriU In trlctlr cih In dvnc. KOIt HAI.R. FOB HAMS Puro Swedish ryo seed. 1.. P. Ilalllon, Powell lliltto. Ore. Inquire at station. 02-61-52p FOIt SALE Itiihy chicks, $15 por hundred, smaller amounts 10 cents each. Hatching eggs, 15 for $1.26, A fow H. C. White Leghorn cockerels, Tnncrcd strain. Morning-laid egg rami, Phono 22F2, P, E. Itodel, Box 6-11. 61-61-2p FOIt SALE Everbearing strawber ry und overbearing raspberry plants. Acclimated plants do best. Write for prlco list. O, P. Doclcor, Tiiuinlo, Orogon. 4U-51-9C FOIt HALE Oil KXCIIAN013 For, Improved property and will as Hiimo, tho HEU of section 17, town ship 10; rango 11 E. W. M. Address-1400 I.oo St., Salem, Oregon, H-49-52p. FOIt HAMC Hosoh seed ryo, $26 per ton, a, W. BiiIoh, Ttimnlo, Oro. 31-50-61P TO TKADH FOIt T KADIS Par buy, 2 young milch cowb, (o froHhon soon. Nola Anderson, phono 18K31. 38-60-52p l ......I., i iu, i. umiiBunjwm il unim 1 1 -4 FOUND FOUND Jersey cow, about hovou yours old, en mo lo my ranch lu tho Alfalfa district; animal has crop and under bit loft ear, and branded "S" on loft hp; ownor will plonso claim proporty, Molvln Crow, tolo phono 1C-F-5, Bio