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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
THE BEND BULLETIN. j.. , vol. in BUND, OKKGON, FIUDAY, APRIL 71 1905. NO. 4 po '..Mfc 1, I .' PROFESSIONAL CARDS W.l(. nUKHIKjM. 0,1 HtlllNltMAfl GucrJn 6: Steihuiiiniii. Allofncys mid Counsellor n( l,av nOTAHIItH UIIMe tamllc Hi Klnit nmt I'tiWtAi Com 14 inml) oumiorJ U. C. COE, M. D. OlM'ICIt OVJtK llAlsit l'liysldntt and Silicon Tlll.lfl'llhNII NO. at liitNM - HRHr.rw: DFt. B. F. BUTLER DENTIST All Klndi of Denial Work Pair Prices HxAMINATIOH Fltltlt iHDcvlii ItaHklwIMIrii lU'ftl). HKtU.oN Mr kmh immmdu ANltmtl.ii. -AH AMIlCMV I'KOrkMlV. . .1. L. McGULLOCH, Alutnicter mid Uxnnilncr of lilies. ln yttd Tw lrnlil After Uh Mint HtHl.. IKI.VKVM.I.H. IXKOOX J. M. LAWRIStNCU, II. . COMMINMOltltH. Notary Public, Insurance, Township Plat for Upjier Deadlines Valley. MMNI, UHKOIIK. NOTARY I't.HUC INKL'KANCM A'. H. GRANT Alit fui Liverpool, l.oniloit iSc (Hobo, ntul Uincnslilro I'lrc Insurance Companies. MUNI), OltP.tlON It I HttlKMArM II OM4 U )'.M4l.. M. II . I'jiml l'li)Mn Drs. Belknap & Edwards, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. PUINItVIU.il - - ORHOON (MUtr at KHf of WlHHf k lime Wotr WHO? WHO? SAM S. REYNOLDS Up-to-Dnto li E N I) 13 A l 13 12 K N'rr tlir Itcml KrMmir.tnt Miss Grace Jones TCACHcn or Voice & Piano . h now rity fc tniMl ml ran lr fotiml . al hi mhUnct w t Ax ' i4 mh Mutt. HHNU. On J. W. Bledsoe IH0T0(1RAIIII!R KNI. .... IIMKOON. All NfWttlvr ltrvr.l nt thiplkal fktHt r I'uiulalifl al Ah Ttwc C rook County Really Co V- Real listatc Nought and Sold. I.lfo ninl Accident INSURANCE. cinrn. in Hi'LiatiH miiniNit HkNi. cm .. 6. V. HELMS ., JEWELER. Wntches mid Jewelry Kepnlro First-class Workmanship m Reasonable Raton OIAw lu l.lvliiglori llarnraa HIiihi . TRIPLI3TT BROS. Barber Shop & Baths limit of accommodations and work promptly done WAM. ST. HUM), OKKOO: L. D. WIEST Civil Engineer Specjul iimlificatioiis for Lund Surveying and Irri gation. Work. llutldhlg l'luiis uiiil SpeclflculloiiH Mudo rlUJNI) OIUU10N I MUMMOMUH ijPRJNEVrLLE ;h(yrEiu"rM,c,,owKLL "AVtf$ rttnl ''Itooms'alwttys 'bjenn itiiiVWtU upiltbil"icatoa roasoiiablci tiinwvn.i,U oumqon I Ait this $14 95 fill 1 1 1111 j l(f I liUU ? t'.iMtWKTi: 5o pounds Granulated Sugai4 1 sack Flout' 10 pounds Coffee 10 pounds Rice 20 bars "Diamond C" Soap 10 pounds smoked bacon 10 pound box Macaroni 10 founds of Prunes 10 pound box of Crackers 5 pkgs. Borax Wash. Powder 4 lbs. loose Muscatel Raisins 15 yards Calico All the above and more too at The Bend. Mercantile Co.'s ... SLore BRICK The undersigned ban begun the manufacture of hrick for the Heml Market and will have First-Glass Building Brick For Sale about April totli. THE LEWIS Leave Orders at Office of The Goldem Gate appeals particu larly to those who enjoy good coffee. 1 1 is colFee p e r f c c t i o n . Sold In 1 and lb. pj-oma-Ogbt tini by IurIi nnide groccri. 1. A. FOLQERVQ. CO. 3nn Kt-nnctisCti Jtmnurtrn bt rtn'fe CuffnoV RiTtrrenyrrrwffTjrrnrir.ft'g: i?ou saw; at 1: u . m. Ih Fine I ree More K. iOAttfim, Pro a. 8 BRICK CO. Pilot Unite Development Co. Ice! - Braying! I am now prepared to do Water Hauling' t- and General DrayiVlg A1AY 1 I WILL 1IHGIN TIIU Delivery of Ice on Mondays. Wednes days and Saturdays Telephone your orders to WIIITK mix. FRANK W. GARDENIER Harness and Saddles: liKtrnsof AH Kinds and rirst Class. Rep a .X' axrsns; G. S. LIVINGSTOfJ, On lloiul SI. neat to lieu livery burn, i uuou,,.uki;uuin. inX .. .v For Sale or Ti'ade. t '80 ncrc in thb Columbia Southern 'dcgrbgntioit, Very favorably' .itftated. NViU,be:old cU Qi" trad "tftiWr; Wwitptoptttjr '. iilto.Uifa al TUc Bulletin Office. BRICK LOOKS GOOD TO THEM Ifillfiboro Men Will Come To Bend To Live. only Waiting for autocar So Say Dr. A. A. Ilurrlsi Who Will Act n'i Moacii to the FlockSome Wnht LotiJ, Others Huilness. Men representing twenty fatnilie from Ilillnboro, Oreuon, and that immediate vicinity, men of business ability and means, nre now ready to come to lieiul and locate and nre only waiting for the operation of the automobile line. Dr. A. A. liurris and C. C. Hen uett arrived front Hillsboro last Friday evening. In a way, Dr. liurris ih the forerunner of theac desirable immigrants. AmoiiK those who have decided to chftiiKC their homes from rich old Washington county, to the eschute& valley are: I'. M. Hcidei. a leading real estate man, of Hill.s Iwro; I'. C. Hallanl, U brbr, S S. Ilarue?., a real ctale and second hand dealer; W. I. Wiley, Saloon keeper and capitalist, who will in vest in lands; T. S. Weathered, merchant; John Rice, William Cou u IS and other prominent farmers, w'o are .selling their lands for $70 per acre ami coming here to in vent ami embrace business oppor tunities. "These are all men of means, with nice families," said Dr Ilurrta. "Tbey arc not. coming with the Idea of xett"K rCM quick but. like me. after a thorough iiiveMigation, they believe the op IMrtuuities now presented and the future of Itend and the Deschutes valley make the best field for in vestment and business ventures in the state. They mean to make homes here. I have 40 acres of ir rigable laud one mile from Bend and 80 acres three miles out. I in tend to buy more. I will build a residence on my land one mile from town and establish my home there with my family. I can't express my enthusiasm for this section Laud is too high in Washington county. When the automobile line improves the jmaseuger trasttporta tint), so that people can come here with reasonable comfort, you will see that hundreds of people will come iu from the valley and locate. Some of these men want land un der the canals for homes. Others will use their hotueaUad rights,, while some desire to engage in busi ness pursuits, and make invest ments for speculation. Professionally Dr. liurris is an osteopath, but says he will not practice for a year or two at least. C C. neuuelt is a farmer who desires to get laud under the canals. TO TRY TIII2 ISSUl:. Dud and Prlnevlllo llnwball Clubs Cross Huta Next Sunday. The Ikud Uase Hall Club goes to Priueville Saturday afternoou, where on Sunday a match game will be played with the Prineville team. The latter is said to have a strong orgauixation but be that as it may, the home team is anxious to try the issue witli them aud whether victory or defeat may be the result, it will be accepted iu the true spirit of clean sportsmanship. Practice has been engaged in on afternoons this week by the Heud players aud no pains will be spared iu the effort to make the first game for the season n creditnble one. The personnel and positions of the teams will prolvably be as follows: licml 1'riiievillo Welder C 1'onl llilyeu p Itailey W. Hnwk li Unglclianll Keeker all Jordau Kiddle. $ KlleUm Lae W l)owei C. Urock If StelTa Zelmrly 3f Kouiitrg 1'. llrook rf 1'eaU I,nst week's PrinoVille Journal had the following: Heud itUut the enoi thin year with u strong auxrcgiitlun of ImII towrn, the buttery Ikbuc coihjxjsimI of two of the best nornc hide iiinuipuluton, in .the county , llilyeu is a coJut leaguer mid in wtlil to liuvo 1111 nkaoi'tuicut of curves tlmt make it e'eepy feelini; tnke hold gny ordinary player. Weule,r, who will -port ltitti Iwhind the btt, U n cleVer iiack-stoji (Ijtil played in'' excellent' form inltli);itiuViliist yeof aiiajtist the locals Aside fioiii tljese two, ' iloth the inCeld niul otttfidlii well Oared for. M-'verM now pliy tvsof prOveit yor,th having bectv ultled .this IVasqit tl tVe fojd. tin tllfcotler; llhni tlfe rriitcvtllbjunilt Will K0 p'tet tlici' onpfnent'i witlt t'e roiifidt'iicc iKirn of rin 800 jier cent stand 111K with which It cIomwI ni mj)1i after a long lint of victories. Hut few ttllnnue lintc irecn inwie in tile line up mm in tllcv.' few limtfliicc strength Int t-ccn hiIiIimI, no the contest bctwfeu the two will without doubt be s(irTTeil. full of ginger ml withitl a good httlbborn txltili itiou while it Inftl. Plans arc being made for a scries of games between these teams, as well ns 'organisations from Antc Ioki Madras aud other points. Lumber is on the ground for the erection of a colnbined grandstand and backstop ott the local field, which Will enable spectators to be comfortable as well as sofa while witnessing games. The front of the grandstand will be covered with wire netting. OUR LAND AND WATER EXPERIMENTS TO LEARN BEHAVIOR Under Government Auspices Different System's of Irrigation Will be Tried at 1). I. & P. Farm. Professor Samuel Fortier, when here last week, outlined a plan for work at the experiment farm of tlie I). I. & P. Co. a short distance northeast of town. This will be of the greatest importance because it is the first venture in truly experi mental agriculture in the Deschutes valley and it is under auspices that will make the most of the results achieved. Almut six acres of groutid are to receive treatment on the plan laid out by Professor Portion This is on the highland at the westerly side of the larm a place not so favorable as the area under the rim rock but where several difficul ties common in this country can be dealt with aud the theories for over coming them can be tested. Success there will mean success iu the less inviting localities, aud of course the more inviting localities will take care of themselves always. At the northerly end of the tract. in the northwest corner of the field, a regular area of about two acres is set off for irrigating under what is known as the mountain system, the water being led over the ground iu smalt ditches, on a grad ient so slight that damming the ditches causes the water to over flow and wet the land. Next to that is a similar area planned for the furrow system of irrigation, iu which the water will be applied, not over the surface of the groutid but in the furrows. In half of this plat the furrows will be 48 inches apart aud in the other half 30 inches, the object being to ascertain by experiment how far the water will percolate through this sail under such treatment. Another plat will be watered by check orcompartuientsystem, being divided into four compartments by ridges of earth, each compartment to be flooded at the proper time from a canal running on the bound ary of the premises. The check ridges are to prevent the water from washing away the soil or gullying the laud. The different compartments will be given varying quautites of water aud at different seasons hi order to acertain which is best for the conditions here. Next southward will be a plat iu which sugar beets and potatoes will le tested under different conditions of water aud soil. In the other plats oats will be the crop experi mented with. At another place on the farm there will be experiments to learn just the effect of given quantities of water on given quautttteti ot soil under certain temperatures. Fortius purpose tanks will be sunk in the ground so as to cut off all access to water except lis it may lie applied direct. These tanks will be filled with soil in the some order, as to Inyers, that it is found in the ojxm field. In the tanks sugar beets will be planted. Water will be systematically applied, differently to the different tanks, and the results closely observed. There will be thermometers to record tem perature so as to note this import ant element both ns a cause and an effect. While Professor Fa-tier has planned this system of experiments, the field work of carrying them out is in the hands of Professor Nelson and Mr. Ied. Prof. A. 1 Stover, nuother of the government recla mation experts, will soon visit this locality to perfect the work. Wall Paper. If wje haven't What stilts your fatieVj wil "prodttre- them an, short tltfticii, Merrill Urdu ConijyaUy. LIGHT PLANT COMING For 1200 Lamps of 16 Can dle Power Each. POWER FROM THE SAWMILL Pipe for the Water Works Is Now on tho Way In From the Railroad- Telephone to Laldlaw. The Bend Water, Light & Power Co. this week placed an order for an clcctrict light plant of 1,200 16 candlepower incandescent lamps. The dynamo and full equipment are to be delivered in Bend in Jul) when the work of installing the plant will at once be taken up and crowded to completion. This docs not contemplate the putting in of exposed arc lamps, but it will supply all the enclosed arcs that may be desired for street lighting and other outside service, or where powerful lights are re quired. Power for operating the lighting plant will be supplied temporarily by the Pilot Butte mill. The mat ter of a separate power plant will be arranged later. WATKR I'lI'K AT SHANICO. Freighters have gone to Shaniko to bring in the first carload of pipe for Bend's city water system aud the remaining car loads will reach Shaniko either today or to morrow. The weight of the entire equipment will be about 80.000 pounds. As soon as it is all de livered here work will be rapidly prosecuted so as to make as little inconvenience as may be on ac count of having the streets torn up for the reception of the pipes. THMil'HONK TO hATDUAV,'. Within a week telephone connec tion will be established between Laidlaw and this place a distance of eight miles. The Deschutes Tele phone Company is now stringiUjg the wires north and have alreadv connected Stcidl & Reed's sawmill with the local exchange. The poles have beeu iu the ground for some time for the Laidlaw line. ONE WEEK'S FREIC1HT. More Than 68,000 Pounds In From the Railroad. Over 34 tons of merchandise has arrived at Bend this week or is on the way from Shaniko, mostly al' stock for local merchandise stores Freighters Hoaglaudand Ostr.mu;r came iu Wednesday with ther1 freight teams bringing about i tons. Wells came in yesterday with five tons. Davis and Garrett also brought to-horse loads. Otbe lighter loads have already arrived or are expected tomorow. Th. goods Are distributed as follows Pimu ' Bend Mercantile Co. - - - - .14 . V.. A. Satber ----- ; C. A. Chapman in C. II. Brickfii -.--. - 4 ix A. II. Linpiiiftit & Co. - - - . n- Hadley ft Stephens ----- j k aiueeiu ToUl 6.S yj 1RRKMTION FLUAtE BROKEN Sctlon About 500 Feet Long- Went 1 Out Yesterday. About 10 o'clock yesterdaj morniusr a soo-foot section of tin. irrigation flume at the head of tlu Pilot Butte canal went down At the time Dr. A. A. Burris was upor the flume a short distance below tut break, and two fishermen were near; no others saw it go. The Hume was enrrvinir water tn n depth of three feet, feeding into both canals. It will take 10 dayh or two weeks to repair the break. lu building the big addition to the flume the sunnorts to tin. firu flume were rested 011 the river side and made vertical instead of slant mg out at the base. Completion ot the addition would have sirttic-tli ened ntiy weakness caused by this cuange, nut inability to get lumber to complete the addition left the first flume without proper .tujijuii. mm wiicrc It rOUIKlS tllC first point below the headworks the strain proved to be too much and it went down with a crash that woke thfe forest echoes. Mojit of the material will ba useless for rccoti 1 strUctiou,