The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 12, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 12, 1925, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 12, 1985 LEARNS FARM AS HE WORKS S. D. Mustard Is Among Crook County Leaders Known As Potato Grower, But Is Most Successful As Diversified Farmer : : : : Other farm artlctea Of the CVntroJ )r'Kxii i-'ann aeriai hnvr llM'arr(l iin follow in lilt' Weekly Bulletin: K. It, Kb)1 . A, F. FMuriar iii.ii, K. Allrn Qeorxa Thoiupiion K. C. Dlcjrey M. V. Kllirkrrlmrkn- iiiti orkebion c. P, Becker Nick Lfttnben l,lv's Brother Raanunt Peterson . Mr. ami .Mrs. H. Hum il was (his realuatmn hlrh oron-1 tually reunited in the ornanliatldO of tho Deschulen Valley Seed Co.. an iajoolatlon ownlnjl 600 iicraa of land. Mustard has onu fourth Intarbal in tliis aiTCtiRe. and a few years aco planted 100 acres of potatoes on land rented from the company. In the past few years Mustard has turned his attention to his ortKinal tract, believing that it would he Rood husluess to develop this land, virtu ally all under water, to the tua,c limitn. Such maximum development 001 necessitate the growtuf of crops which will have a value for seed, and the handlitiK of purebred stock. It is this soal toward which the Powell Butt diversified farmer is working, lie is an advocate of scientific fara -ItiR. and willingly cooperates with the county agriculturist in experi mental work. (..!- IliR Yields Although Mustard is centrally I looked on as a potato grow er, he Is ' primarily a diversified farmer, espe- clnlly since he started the improvc- mont of his original homestead, giv- j ing up his lease on the Deschutes Valley Seed Co. property. Mustard is also a wheat grower. jtsi year acres of Federation wheat pro- duced 75 hushels to the acre. This is conceded to he u record for this I section of the state. Mustard has May "JS , about 50 acres planted to alfalfa June I ,and eight acres to clove.-. I Clover. Mustard mentioned when March 11) March It) Mai i ll M April '-' April (I April hi April April till May T May It May Jl ) far greater value on a farm than is! I rook .... . . . . j prone Jones & Summer June 11 4 discussing his diversified crops, is of Twenty years ago when county covered the greater part of Central Oregon, and when this por tion of the stale was considered by many to be a semi desert, there came MILL END REMNANTS Another Shipment of Mill End Remnants We only buy yard goods in remnants, making a saving to you of 5c to 16c on every yard. fast colored ginghams Plain and cheeked patterns, 30 inches wide, 15c, 19c and 25c yard FAST C01A)RF.D CHAMBRAY Plain colors, 80 inch 25c yard FAST COLORED SUITINGS 34-inch 27 yard TISSUE GINGHAMS 34-inch . 35c yard 34-inch DOTTED VOILES 39c yard FAIR PRICES at THE FAIR STORE FAIR STORE (EBERLY'S) to discuss the Powell Butte generally recognized. For install. clover sod is much more easily j community. From Federation wheat. plowed up than is alfalfa, and its. Mustard jumped a conversational cog lvalue for rotative purposes is equal , .chnau. mentioning that before to the Prlneville district from East-1 ern Washington a man w-ho knew. scarcely a thing about farming. This man. S. I). Mustard of Powell Butte, in recent years was one of the lead ers In the work that has won for Central Oregon the recognition of being au area peculiarly adapted for the cultivation of potatoes. Mustard came to the Powell Butte long Powell Butte would have a con- ' field. Mustard has between 15 and 'JO acres of wheat planted this year. ' He shipped a carload of wheat last year. The tendency toward dlverslfica- lion on the Mustard farm, just to the north of the Prineville-Kedmond mad altont 3 mile-: frnm Ttonil h.w country Just 20 years ago. in 1 95. reslll,od in the hudin(t up of f:irnl driving to Central Oregon from Kast-I flock , ,5 8heop Th, fock ern W ashington by the way of Tossll. wag g,arted Mvera, yea aEO from the John Day river and Antelope a few b u m m e r s motherless Shortly after coming here, he filed laml)s Tht, flofk ls incre.,sing s, on a 160 acre homcsteud. It is this r -.-.Hi, ,,,,, .,-,, ,.n, h. to that of alfalfa, he believes. His yield oi ,4 ousneis ot wneat to me , soli(,atl d ,rhool. Land for this pro acre was from a plowed up clover I rf ,.hni w. wiitb hnncht. sell some of them off or get more pasture. The Mustard dairy herd same tract of land, now transformed by water, on which Mustard lives. He uu..i a muueru uuuie in 1,19. just ; ronglg of COW!( ou. h nag more before the prices went up." as he ,., that number of dairT anin,al. explains. Mustard was attracted to on . farra The crel(m ,, sh , Central Oregon by a circular which to Bend netween IS and 20 hive described this part of the state aa of bees are alao ,.ept on the MllRtard being on the eve of a great develop- farlr ment' BefaOOb Inlere-t Soil night for Spurts To t Muatard to discu83 nla nrm With his neighbors of the o.,-ll and Ills uplans for the future v., is Butte community. Mustard a ntyaoVralher a difficult task. As he sat of years ago foond that the climate with his interviewer on a stone fence and soil of the slope of the eroded near the highway, overlooking the IT., , , ,',r,i hmto mmm eo-v .1,1., i, ,v, ...1,1 , line irjni yarn w ,u mm' Kivcru .. i'. ,11a, ; ' away towara "alien of potatoes and seed grains. Smith rock In the distance, he was Alwatos time for GolderiVNfest When this consolidation is affected. the children will be taken to Ihe central school in busses. Mustard is one of the lv- members of the Crook county school board. The "unit system" of school management is in use in Crook county. The tendency to "prove all things, hold fast thu which is good.'" Is ex emplified by the farmers of the Powell Butte community in the for mation of a seed growers' associa tion. The members of this associa tion are plertged to use only certified seed whenever possible. Mustard has a wheat experimental plot on his farm, where some vurietles of wheat are being tried out. Six varie ties of Federation wheat are planted in this test plot. Mustard points out that test plots at O. A. C. are of lit tle valuo to farmers feeds must be tried out where they are to he used. Mustard is a married man. but has no family. Mrs. Mustard'a hobby Is the cultivation ot flowcri!- A large green lawu. well wutered. occupies Mrs. Mustard's lik- , Ing for flowers is made manifest in j the many plants around the house land lawn. Mustard's brother. Hiir I vey T. Mustard, lives Just across the I highway from the farm of the pio : neer. Mustard Is the owner of a radio 'set. and is constantly In touch with ! the western part of the United Stales. I He agreed with the suggestion that I radio cannot be really appreciated unless It is In an isolated home not In a crowded city. Mustard's st reaches far into the middle states, but he gets the greatest pleasure in tuning In K(iO of Oakland. LENGTHY ATHLETE I ON TRAFFIC SQUAD Shorty' Foster Nails Speed er and Booze. Too Walter Foster, known since his college days as "Shorty" because he was tho tallest center who ever made the all northwestern basketball team, proved to be a determined and effi cient traffic officer Just a few min utes after he had donned his new uniform, according to Uie Redmond Spokesman: "Ijist Friday night Walter Foster dolled himself all up In his new uni form and stepped out to see what would happen. He had no more thin landed on the main street when he spied a car coming ulong at a rate of speed not countenanced by peed cops, particularly new ones. Besides there was only one headlight. "So 'Shorty' stepped out In from and gave the high sign, but the ilrlv er merely 'stepped on It' and at tempt to run by. Shorty erabbed on as the car pained and nailed a rear bow of the top. After being dragged nearly a block ho inar.t-.scd to get on the running hoard and stopped the driver. The Natural Growth of Bend The New Railroad Development The New Shade-Roller Plant All are affecting the property in the eastern ami southern sec tion of the city. Building is steadily progressing. Lots are sell ing rapidly in Center Addition, Keystone Terrace, and BeautiM BEND PARK Have you iiought your lots yet? Remember, Bend is (' key tn all of Centra Oregon. The development of any part means an additional tributary to Bend in the course of time. Lots in Head are the best investment in Central Oregon. SEE US TODAY. Phone 472 Bend Investment Company "WE NEVKK SLEEP" fC.y Wall St. A search of the car by Marshal Toney revealed a bottle of alleged lhjuor. and the driver. Kd Strom, wa. placed in Jail. Saturday morning he was taken before Justice of ihe Peace Slmer, who fined him M anil rosis on the speeding charge, and Un charge of transporting Honor was 1 con linn a.1 until Monday. ' "The plea of Strom was that the . liquor was owned by one of the other occupants of the car. tin Mondu ;tlie parties pleaded gulltv and ware .fined $-j and costs on the liquor 'charge Resides Strom there were two other boys In the car. all thro of them being minors " Foster has moved with his famllv to Klamath Falls, which will he his headquarters. Government of Mexico On Trial, Is Declared U. P. Wir In Th lu4 !ltiIMInF I WASHINGTON. Jiim 12.-- Sncri tary of State KelloKK. " state ment tn'.!uy relating to the return to this country of Am)iaH..iilor Shef field. haUI that the Mexican govern ment in now on trial before the world and will receive the nupport of thin i(nvtrnmenr "only no Ions n It pro tcctK" AmtTlran liven and rlKhtu .uul COmpllof with lis International en- lo ng abniit a table goteni I giii'ciuctit 1 and obligations wo mux , ouu'.enutice violation ol ' ThOlllth we h ive been patient and her obllg illons slid failure to prut-, I roullie, ol (p HTM, that It UkM llmo ' Ani. rl. un . ltletis." Alio Tru OOLDBN WBST TEA Orunft r.Ai. n4 Greet J ipn The day would lie incomplete, the work ahead would not stirt smoothly without at least one cup of GOLDEN WEST COFFEE GoMenwgL West Local Stars Take, Part In Elks Mystery Play Return to the stage of one of one of Bend's leading actors of a few years ago will feature the prescnta- tlon of "The Hoodoo'- here June 2.1 and 24 tinder the auspices of the Klks lodge. Jay B. Noble, dramatic, director of the Bend Amateur Athle-1 tic club when It was first organized, and prior to that a professional act or, will take an important role in : the mystery play which will close, the Kllcs' entertainment. On ac-1 count of holding executive offices in! two lodges. .Noble has been unable, to lake pari In draniutlc work for , Hevcral years. Plral rehearsal of Ihe musical and dancing numbers which will open ihe entertainment was scheduled fori this evening, under the supervision i of Mr. and Mrs. (.'. J. Mc.Vaughlan. Caprriib. Omiii W Drrm Wealths Code of Love A daughter of wealth, she was brought up to marry well. And from her parent' view point, tho fact that she had fallen honestly in love with a struggling young newspaper man was no excuse for throw ing away her social position and future happiness by mar rying him. So she did what many society girlo are sup posed to do she literally Bold herself lo a millionaire whom she despised. Had she only been able to loolc ahead at the ghastly tragedy fate held In storeforherl What happened tothitgirl Isacommon enough occurrence in high society. If you think wealth and aocial position bring happiness read 'A Society Woman's Story" In True Story for July, One of 18 big features. Get your copy today. Iirue Story At all MtetttanAi 2Si Essex Contest Prizes will be awarded to the winners TONIGHT at the CAPITOL PRIZES ARE AS FOLLOWS: First prize Essex Coach, tfiven by Seeley's (iaratfe. 2 $25 Savings Account, First National Hank. .'5 prize to boy, Bicycle, Bend Hardware Co. :j prize to girl, $25.00 Wrist Watch, Symons Bros. 4 prize to boy, Suit, Cashman. 4 prize to girl, Dress, The Smart Shop. 5 $25.00 worth of Theatre Tickets, by Bend Theatres, Inc. 0 Table Lamp, Hope Electric Shop. 7 Sack of Sugar, Cilbcrt's Grocery. 8 Special Contest Cake, Bake-Rite Bakery. 9 3 year subscription to the Bend liulletin. 10 $20 cash, to boy or girl selling largest number of Bubble's tickets. 11 Ham, given by Boyd's Meat Market. 12 $50 credit on your choice of any of the $250 lots in Bend Bark or Keystone Terrace Additions, given by Bend Investment Co. l'i lz dozen Brunswick Records, given by McCord Music Company. Phone 240-W Furniture Exchange Rainey & .Met, ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! On all New and Used Furniture. Everything is tagged Every article greatly reduced. Von ran effect a big saving by buying liciv now. SBKCIAL LOW I'RICE ON PABCOLIN RUGS Assorted Designs at 20 Per Ont Off SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 3 Days Only COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CfHOICE. YOUR CREDIT IS C OOI) O'Donnell's Market The largest market in Central Oregon with Greater Buying Power Better Facilities and Offering Greater Selection Phone 28fi fs ACRE TRACTS NMr Carroll Aeru Bohool, Kkr.trlc Unlit, iiownr ntnl tcln. pboB kvallablt. WtUr right! wiih Moh tract. Bail land naar Band, BJtpaelaltjr fi.--i r abli i r sultry r ragotautssi Vury mudarata prli'CK. ICmty For Sale by Owner E. P. Brosterhous Pbona lion w The timber in the Central Oregon vaca tion land provides you shade, comfort and fuel. While on your vacation be careful with fire. BR00KS-SCANL0N LUMBER CO.