The Bend bulletin., August 17, 1906, Image 1

Sfcncnia
THE
BULLETIN
VUI,. IV
BHND, ORKGON, FRIDAY, AUGl'ST 17, 1906.
NO. 22
Widl 4 IHtnTum Ji m 1 1
BEND
'
'&
V
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Huiul, - Oregon.
W. P. MYERS
LAND ATTORNEY
1 wrlw mil trrUI pfrtl- IfflHr lit 1', l.
Ijimt OllM h1 )twrlmrHl ul Ihe lulrrlMT
Ali Mf l KMllr. ,
Office, Laidlaw, Omt.
U. C. COE, Ml D.
. OI'IMCtt OVKK IIAXK
Physician and Surgeon
TXI.KWIUMK NO. 31
IlltNI) OKKOON
!)U. I. L. SCO Is! ELD
DENTIST
'.)'.NI. OUIU'.ON
Offlc 111 titlcUC OH llAWlltotlie Ave
J. V. KOUISON
Veterinary Dentistry
orricx r hknii mvhrv a tkanufkk
CO. KTAMI.KM.
ni'.Nl). . ORKC.O.N
DR.. VY. P. KETCHUM
Dentist
orriCK ix aaxk mti.tvxrt
IIKXI). ORHT.ON
. R. D. WICKHAA1
Attorney - at - Law
OPPICK UVHK HAXK
hbxd. - orht.on
NOTAKY WUK IimCRAXCK
A. H. GRANT
Agrat fur
Liverpool, London & (llobe, nnd
Lancashire I'lro Insurance
COMipHlll-iS. .
UIIM). ORIJOON
Crook Comity Really Co
Ken! folate BousM mid Sold.
Life mnl Accident
INSURANCE.
trriiimoiiuiiiti iiii nM..imiii,oi
TR1PLISTT BROS.
Barber Shop & Baths
Best of accommodations mid
work promptly done
WA1.X.ST. IIKNl). OKKOON
R. B. GARA1AN,
Barber
H0T11L RHDMOND Call mid see
inc.
KKIiMOND. - OKKOON.
Columbia Southern
RAILWAY.
PAMKNdMH TKAIN TIMK CAKII.
Knalk-
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.AHHIVK
STATIONS.
Jtorht
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I I WILY
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IMlly tnjf coiiiiMtlmuM SIiamILo fur Alltel,
niir, rrinenlle. Iiiil. Iluriia, Kllvrr I,alr. take
iew, Mltclirll, Iljyvillc. Aiitouc, A.liwoo.1, Can.
nil City, JuMi iMy 1'iiy,
C. r, I.VTI.K..
1 V. mnl l A.
. nml I'omII.
I). WOOIIIIHKKV,'
Hciliilciiilciit,
Klmnllu, Qjt,
Ikhkjatki) Land I have n few
choice tracts from 40 to 160' acres
Inch that can be bought at a' bar
gain.?. I.. Tomi'Kinsv 'Jknfc
Building. 43W
ccauso we are selling the same and better
quality at a closer margin is a very good
reason why you will find our store the
best place to buy anything in the line of
Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish
ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and
Doors, Paints and Oils
TiTe PINE TREE STORE
11. A. SATMLK, I'KOI'KlinoU
r
At Ilcnd,
Oregon.
A Complete Stock of
DRY
Rough, Surfaced and Moulded
-LUMBER-
At IJcnd,
Oregon.
All Widths, Lengths and Thicknesses
Reasonable
Prices
Good
(irades
Dry
Stock
INCH COMMON
DIMKNSION
SHIPLAP
RUSTIC
T. & O. FLOORING
HKADKD CKILING
WINDOW JAMI
WINDOW CASINO
1IKAD ULOCKS ..
O. C. HASKHOARD
STAIR TRIADS
WAT1JR TAIII.K
O. C. HATTINS
MOULDINGS . : -
p. It. I). PATKN.T ROOKING
I'ISNCK PICKUTS
SJJ4NGLHS
MtTC,, KTC.
Lumber
Delivered at
Low Cost
Anywhere on
TIic Lands of
Thc.D. I. & 1.
.Co., or
The C. S. I. Co.
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
Atcri Plan to Build a Plant
at Bend.
WAITING FOR TUB RAILROADS
Capltnllets Arc InvcMlgiitln;; tlio Hcnd
Country vvlth tlm VUw of Start
ing a (JIk Indiiitry.
Tlmt rainy cntcrpruscs of no
small importance are only awaiting
the advent of a railroad into the
Deschutes valley when they will lo
cate their manufacturing plants
here, lion ngaiu been emphasized
this week. Three prominent busi
ness men of Washington have had
their attention on tre Hcnd country
for some time wi(h the view of start
ing a beet sugar factory here when
the railroads arrive. A. W. DeDolt
of Coulee City, Wash., one of the
gentlemen above mentioned, has
been in Iiend this week attending to
business matters atd investigating
in a quiet manner local conditions
relative to the .establishment of a
beet sugar factory here.
The men connected with Mr. De
Holt in this enterprise are D C.
Corbiu, a prominent railroad man
of Spokane and proprietor of a large
beet sugar factory at Waverly,
Wash., and If. M. Jackson, man
ager of the Waverly factory. Mr.
Corbiu is the moving spirit behind
several railroads running out of
Spokane, one to the north and an
electric line to the Coeur d' Alene
CySTOA PHRD MILL IN CONtsTICTION.
The -Pilot
Butte Development
Company
1
BEND, - OREGON
Everyons should subscribe for
his homo paper, In order to set all
the local news, but to keep In touch
with th8 world's daily events
should also read
The Evonlnp; Telegram,
Portland, Oregon,
The leading evening newspaper of
the Faclflo Coast, which has com
plete Associated Proas reportd and
special leased -wire service, with
correspondents la Important news
contors and In all the cities and
principal towns of the Northwest.
Portland and suburbs are coverod
by a bright staff of reporters, and
editorial, dramatic, society and
spocial writers. Saturday's edi
tion consists of 20 to 28 paces, and
has colored comic pnees, as well as
a department for children, colored
fashion pass, an Interesting serial
story and other attractive features
in .addition to all the news Of the
day,,
Subscription Slates: One month,
60 cenjs; thres months, $1.35; six
months, $2.00; twelve months, T5.
)Sftrapl ooplss mailed fre.
Ice crenm sodriS'cti'u '.now be ob
tained" a' tlw po3tofnV.e store. 14-tf
One Crop Pays for Farm.
Here is a suggestion for the
farmers ot the Deschutes valley. A
man paid for a -uvacre farm with
the first crop nud then had home
money to spare. The story is as
follows .
Ai.ii.vnv, Or., .Aug. . KaUiuji enough
i-lovor 111 one traxiii to jy tile purclMM.'
priif of his land U tlif teat performed by
Curl NrwitoliwniicUr,. h frintr I'ving
iiPMr AUiiiiv, Tltin year he raited o,ocki
ixmiiilii of AUIUp clover on ia acres, and
Mild it for II rent a pound. realiiiiiK
f 1 4i. Tlyc cot ft) 1 mhmI mnl threkliiug
the clover urt nlxml ft a Uiikhel, or 1cm
than 5.(1x1. Hence 1 is profit vh more
limn f 2,tkM, which it tnoie than lie jmlil
fur the , .'re. lleahlea niMiiK the
eUner NeWM'hwamk'i' mnde enougli out
of other departments of his fnnu for
living expettHeii, w the net remit of the
vlover Mile in clear profit.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
i7Tjjra
TrUDC Marks
V DKBIOND
ii,.iu mlliiK ktMi knAMterlplInn mT
m toiitr u'Wlitli Pr cwtiiikfM wneiiir n
yyiY:sr"'rn rnyi: :v
0'r!2S.nBWJMR
, r p. " ""'- t
pri7.es for sports of one kind or an
other. Announcement will be
made each day of tluc next day's
events. Come early and see all ef
them, 1
Our novelty race is not going to
be slow. A half-mile walk, a half
mile trot and a half mile riln.
Come, see the sport.
Friday night of the fair we will
hold a farmer's institute, when we
expect to have with us 1'rofeasor
Withycombe, director of the Ore
gon agricultural college, and an
other speaker from Corvallis and
Professor Klias Nelson of the gov
ernment .service at Twin Falls,
Idaho. Be sure to attend this
meeting.
The ladies', auxiliary of the fair
association is providing for an
entertainment for one night of the
fair. Whatever they undertake
will be well worth attending.
The premium list has gone to,
the printer and will be ready for
distribution the; latter part of the,
week. Send for one.
Come out to the fair arid get
acquainted with what the 'rest of
the country is doing and raising.
Bring whatever you have got that
is good your oats, pig, canned
fruit, cake and needle work.
12. C. Park, Secretary.
CAITUKBS HONORS.
mining districts. Mr. Jackson has
spent many years in the manufac
ture of beet sugar and is thoroughly
acquainted with the secrets of the
industry.
The first thing that called Mr.
Jackson's intention to this country
was an annlysis of some sugar beets
grown hcrcolouts. The excellent
showing made by these beets, indi
cating such a high per cent, of
sugar, favorably impressed Mr.
uackson at once, and he began to
iuvoltgte this region. Mr. DeUolt,
n long-time friend of his, was some
what acquainted with the Bend
country and gave him considerable
needed information. The result of
their investigations, has been favor
able, and though' aetbiMg 'definite
has been deltrruinnd upon, Mr. De
Holt says it Is vy jwobnWc 'tlmt
they may establish, a' phiif her
when the milroad arrive. -
In au interview, Mr. DeBoltsaidiTl'aVe
"I know of no industry thntv"oukl
be of more benefit to settlers fit a
new country than a beet sugar faa
torj . The farmer who has just set
tled on new land,. and who is often
in need of money, .could put a few
acres in to sugar beets, and that
fnll receive a very acceptable in
come from his crop. It would fur
nish an opportunity lor quick-results,
which is generally needed by
the new settler."
Mr. DeHolt is very favorably im
pressed with the Bend country. He
lias purchased a ranch six or eight
miles ca:t of Sifters and is planning
to develop it quite extensively. He
contemplates moving to Bend with
his family and letting a sou manage
the ranch. He. .would stock the
plnee with bloodexl animals, special
attention being paid to the raising
of well bred horses.
lie has great faith in the future
of the upper Deschutes valley. He
has lived where irrigation was prac
ticed ami he has seen laud in the
Yakima and Wenatchee countries,
originally barren desert, sell at from
$500 to $1,000 an acre when water
was put on it aiid.il was developed,
Mr. DeBolt says that, in his judg
ment, when n railroad reaches the
Bend country land hereabouts,
cleared and ready for the plow, will
be worth $100 au 'acre.
W
Notes from tio Uedmo'nd Pair.
The M. W, rfV. here 'expects to
put up u winning tug-of-wnr team
to go against'?' any tiling 111 the
country, of their1 forties. , ,
Vc expect to put oul
x"pect to put out '$200
in
Western Crook, Teachers Receive the
highest Markings In examinations.
Superintendent ' Dinwiddic re
ports that at the recent teacher's
institute held at Prinevtllc Mis
Marion Weist carried off the honors,
passing the final .examinations
with au average of 941 per cent.
She not only stood highest in the
examinations but also in the nor
mai courses. .Miss wiest is a resi
dent of Bend and a teacher in the
Bend public schools.
Second honors went to another
Western Crook young lady, Miss-
Harader of Clitic Falls. Her
average was only n trifle lower
than Miss Weists, being 94 5-12.
This is not the first time, how
ever, that Bend and Western Crook
have taken similar honors. When
Miss Ruth Reid took the examina
tion about a year and a half ago,
she also passed with the highest per
cent of any of those taking the ex
amination. Miss Reid is principal
of the Bend schools. Such results
as these show that Bend's teachers'
rank equally with the best in the
county.
HAS THE RIGHT IDEA
Uses Scientific Methods in
Fruit Culture.
OBJECT LESSON FOR OTHERS
L. D. Wiest Is Making a Careful Study
of fruit Growing- on Mis Fine
' Place Adjoining Bend.
r
PARENTS ARE INVITED.
Large Attendance Desired at Open
Ing of Ncv School Mouse.
' The schobl' board and teachers of
the Bend district arc planning to
special exercises when the
fine icw building is opened to use
au the morning of September 3
FAn invitfttfcns therefore extended
tb all pariwts, V? 1 present aim as
slat iu dadTcaWujJfcO's cw school
house, .to the education of her
youths. ' v.
The new building; te rapidly
nenring completion. N'ick Weider
is doing the painting Huddling the
ting in the blackboard (and JJatefj
wiiu mii usaisiuiivi: ui iuui Ay!1'
will nut down' the seats. Outs!
work of building the walks, an
step is nlsp being done. - i .
Lawful Tlnfe to Kill Deer.
The lawful sedsou for the killing
of male deer opened August 1 51
and the season for female deer will
open September 1. The season, for
both closes on .November t. It is
against the law to hunt or kill deer
at night between one hour after
sunset and one hour before sunrise.
No person may kill more than five
deer during the season. Hunting
deer with aogs is prohibited.
Uuls Wanted
Notice is hereby giveli flint the
board of directors '6f Bend Dis
trict No. is desires bid's on 50 ricks
of wood split, ready for the stove
and piled in ricks in the ' school
basement. Separate bids must'' be
furnished on each of the following
That the Deschutes valley soil is
very fertile is being proven daily
by L. D. Wfcst on his homestead
that adjoins the townsitc of Bend
on the cast. Here Mr. Wiest has
a great variety of garden truck
growing, and every thing produc
ing fine crop, but the one Item
in which Mr. Wiest shows the
greatest interest is that of fruit
culture. He is thoroughly con
vinced that the Bend region will
make a great fruit country some
day and is going into the cultuie of
fruit with an eye to Ihe future.
There is one point that Mr.
Wiest considers of vital importance
to a new region that aspires to be
come a fruit country. That is
that the settlers take extreme care
to plant nothing but those varieties
that .produce the highest grade of
commercial fruit. This plan he is
following on his own place, and in
order to keep posted regarding the
best varieties, he keeps sending for
the latest government bulletins on
fruit growing and already has a
large assortment of these in his
farmers' library, as he calls it.
He has a complete index of these
various bulletins, upon referring to
which he can find auy desired sub
ject in a very few minutes. He
finds these bulletins of great aid ir
his practical studies.
Mr. Wiest has gone into the
fruit business on no small scale. In
raspberries his pet is the Cumber
land blackcap berry. This variety
was chosen because it is a very
hardy bu-di and ranks high in the
size and quality of the berry. In
the gradiug of fruit, the degree of
excellence is expressed in figures
ranging irom 1 to 10. Thus n fruit
grading 9 to 10 in size and 9 to i
in quality is very near the top
notch of excellence. That is the
grading of the Cumberland bcrrv.
Iu blackberries he has the Rath
bUrn, Mersereau, Erie and Lawtou
varieties. These are all quite
hardy plants, grading 8 to 9 in
size. The Lucrctia dewberry is
also fouud among Mr. Weist's
selections and grades with the best.
Hood River strawberries have
made a fine start. A number of
these plants were set out in Decem
ber and this year yielded quite u
crop ot excellent berries. These
plants are propogating very rapidlv
and Mr. Wiest will soon have
great numbers of them. They are
the berries that have made Hood
River famous.
1 Last Tauuarv Mr. Wiest nlanUd
5tverat little shoots of the Red
Cross cdrrnnt bush the shoot not
xceeding three to four inches m
lidiSht. today tuey stand about
30 wiclles high, having made that
prow'th since last January. These
curra Jfs grade 9 to 10 in size aw!
9toiohi quality. Pearl goose
berries Jjrc niso ruiiKing a
urowth. d hey grade in the
eminent bulletin at 9 to 10.
Grape vitup arereprcscntect by
the Niagara wd Wardeu varieties
and look string niul healthtul for
young vitievp . .
Lastt5pri' Mr. Wiest sent to
Wy0frjjPIAmd a end send
himWtsW $ wild plum and
chappatU'puJh? These have done
It uriYsome verv rockv soil.
expects to send for
uiauykmoV'' Ae cuapparei ousu
produces a jberry from which au
ex.clleiiWJelb' ca" be made.
All 'oP Mn wiest's bushes aft
fine
gov
V. v1
x 'V&m
11. j .-
inakirigr a very hue growth tmv
rione'evterlodked healthier. He is
specifications: 12, 16 and 20 inch
lengtusnuuon iimo wooa, uoay uUAtirtg the raspberry bushes
fcrfJ" the bush
the "riglit to reject all bids. 22-24 Y vontiuued ou !& 40
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