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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
4 I1 J THE BEND BULLETIN "For every man a ess and no more." square ileal, no SUBSCRIPTION RATBS: One year....- .......-.... ....!. Six months..... ...... . o Three inoth.....t.......... .......... 0 flnratUMy In advance.) HOW TO RHMIT. Remit by Imnk draft, postal money onlcr on lfcnil, csprcsn money order, or irKixtcaMl tetter. Mnlce nil remittance jwyable to The l!cinl llullctin. Stapc nnd niall Schedule. ARItVK AT BRMJ. From Shnl Vrera Lake olXt T lTtaevtHe 7 p. m. daily evww mm Mirer uixe. . .. ... .... ..... I . m iHljr except Tut. from Ttramlo Mosi., Wed,, ri... 1 p. w roni laWUw daily except Sunday jo a. m. Lbavic Humi. l'or Shsnlko rla rrtncrtlVr..... .....6 a. m. dally Fit Lakeview and Silver Lake.......... .. . 7-sap.n1 dally except Ssiu V -r ruttJ Mea , Wed., and Frl. ...... 10 a. la Jjr Laidtaw daily except Sunday wa. . IVht Orr ice tlnvaa Week days: S a. at. tot p. m Sunday, trow u a. m. to m . aad halt hour after antral of alt maiU Irani tallrvad reaching Demi before S p. m. TrLnnto.R Office Itoeaft Weekdays, from ')! m to em p. m. Sunday and holkta), Xum Sxo a. in. to it neon, and from j p. m. to $ oo p. Bl. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906. Whatever may be the truth con cerning the men whom Hearst abuses, the public mind is pretty well convinced that those whom be praises arc a rotten lot. The man who is interested in se iug clean politics, clean methods aud clean men win is gratified at the result of the election in New York. Hest, the democrat i c nominee for governor, who has proven himself to be the prince of demagogues, conducted a campaign the chief characteristics of which were unbridled, dirty abuse of the opposing candidate and all those who did not follow Hearst's ban ner. His appeal to the voters con sisted iu arraying class against class, arousing all the basest ele ments of men's characters. His arguments have been directed towards ignorance and prejudice. Hence his defeat is a matter for congratulation by those who desire to sec honorable men hold the high offices of the land. Aud such a man to a marked degree is Charles, E. Hughes, the successful candi date. Bro. Kennedy ot the Prineville Review labored heroically in nearly a two column article last week to prove that "lend is not knocked" by Prineville people. And it was all iu reply to an article in The Bulletin. It doesn't take any argu ment to refute the Review's state mentsjust a few cold facts that everyone knows. We doubt if there is a citizeti iu Bend who has not heard, at various times, Bend and the Betid country knocked and knocked hard by county seat indi viduals. It takes many articles such as the Review printed to re uite the evidences of the senses, and when nearly everyone in West ern Crook has heard with their own L-ars this section of the county bad ly disparaged it will take more than a statement to the contrary to con vince them that "Bend is not knocked." And then Bro. Ken nedy, "Thou dost protest too much." If you are losing your hair try a bottle of Thorp's Herb Nourish ment. It is guaranteed to stop tailing hair, remove dandruff, and produce a new growth of hair For sale by W. S. Nichol. 30tf Timber Mud, Act June j, 178. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 0. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, August 31, i4. Notice If hereby given Hint Iu compliance with the provisions oftlic Act of Congress of June 1. 1(178, entitled, "An act for the sale oftlniberlandi 111 the states of California, Oregon. Nevada, and wasiungiou Territory," as extended to all the public land stales by Act of August 4, 189J, Krnest A. Smith of Bend, count; ty or Crook, state of Oregou, d lu this office his sworn state lias this day file ment No till, for the ourchase of lots 1 and 1 of sec 5 ana 101s mnu z 01 cc ov ip rs s, r 11 e, vr m Aud will offer proof to show that the land hought Is more aluable for its timber or stone thau for agricultural purposes, aud to establish hi claim to said laud before II. C. lillls, I'. 8, Commissioner, at his office iu lieud, Oregou, on the litliday of January, 1907, He names as witnesses. Nicholas Smith, James D. Houeyraan, James 1!. Kccd aud Johu Stcidl, nllofUcud, Oregou. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described laud are requested to file their claims' In this office on or before the nth dy r January, J 007. ,r aa-J4 MlCiLaJttT.WOtAN.KuUUr, i . r.' '. . j rw . . ..." y Problems That Confront The Irrigator. Flooding In Contour Checks. Notu During the next few weeks there will appear in this de partment several articles descriptive of the different methods of irriKn 'tioii. In this region irrigation by the furrow system has been the method most used, but there are several other methods in common practice and their descriptions will be of interest to irrigators. The articles are taken from a govern ment bulletin and will discuss "Flooding in Contour Checks," "Hooding m Rectangular Checks, "The Depressed Bed," "Ditch-Dunk Irrigation," and "Raiscd-Hetl Irri gation." Preparing a field for flooding in contour checks consists in throw ing up low levees approximately on contour lines, with cross levees nt intervals to limit the area of the checks. This method is best suited to land of very gentle slope land which the eye would judge to be nearly level. 1 he mam idea is to restrain the water with the levees which will not prevent crossing with farm machinery, aud which therefore should not be much more than one foot high and usually Ies than that. The contour Hues show ing oue foot difference in elevation must be some distance apart to leave iuclosed areas large enough to make it worth while, and this can only happen on nearly level land. In order to cover the whole surface the level on the lower line or side must always be a little higher tbau the difference in ele vation between the bases of the two levees, because it is seldom a check can be made brimful, and unless that is done the water would not be set back to the base of the levee on the higher Hue. , On land with very much slope the checks would obviously be too small and the levees too high and expensive, and they would inter fere too seriously with the operation of machinery to make the system practicable. On the other hand, for nearly level land to , be put down permanently into grasses or clover, the contour check method is constantly growing in favor, and has largely displaced the more elaborate rectangular check system, which will be discussed later. Contour checks were formerly u&d only iu connection with lateral ditches leading down from the slope in the line of greatest fall, and the levees were run each way from these ditches and the checks filled from gates or temporary openings in the sides of ditches. This is still done, and is desirable in large fields suitably laid off by a survey or. lor small lieius, However, aud without professional assistance, the laterals can be largely dispensed with and the contour checks filled one from the other with very simple gates to control the flow of water. It is very common 111 California to see quite large fields of alfalfa in which all the laying off and levee construction have been done by home skill and with farm teams and tools. The way is, iu outline, as follows: Plow the whole field deeply aud then begin at the highest point in the Held at which water can be delivered by a supply ditch. Use the traingle and run a level line each way from this point to the side of the field. Then return Timber Land, Act lune j, 17. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. U. S. Ud OAm, The Dalit. Oregon, September 7, if4. MothM I hereby xiveu that In amipUaucr with the o( tc Act i (2ngra ai June ), llial aulftVal Au act lor the sale onimber law iu the suits of California. Orraoii, Nevada, and Wahitttu Territory," as extend! ta all the (w'Jh land Mates 6y act of August 4, S?. Humb I). Croup or Walla Walla, cuuuty of Walla. Walla, state l Washington, has tliu day filed iu this office her sworn statement No. 31S9, for the purchase et the se of sec JJ. tp 30 s, r 13 e w m And will offer proof to show that the laud sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone thau for agricultural purtxrscs, and to establish ner Claim losaiaiauoaueioreinc ucfisicraua Receiver at The IMlles, Orckon.on the nth day of January, 1907. She names as witnesses. John Illoss, William urock, j. . uuuier, 01 mini, uregon; r. 31 Ilurke, J. W. Croup, both of Walla Walla, Wash ingron An . .... and all nersous claiming adversely the a! bo ve-desorlbcd lands arc requested to file their claims In this office on or before said nth day of January, 1907. 119-I II MICIIAl'.I, T. SOI.AN, Kcglstcr, Chickens for Sale. I have for sale some pure-bred Barred Plymouth Rock hetis; also some spring chickens, fine for table use. Can : deliver at liqnd if de sired. Mks, C. B. Ai.i,iw, atf Bend! Oregon, to the supply point and proceed to find n point nt, say, oue foot lower elevation. When that is done work both .ways from starting point until that line is earned to the side of field. If stakes rising about 18 inches from the surface have been used to mark the line, these will show the top of tlie levee to be con structed. When the whole field has been marked iu this way, loose dirt is gathered up with team and scraper and placed along the levee lines. But only a livht skimming is taken, that the surface 11111 I kept free from depressions. If there are knolls and hummocks, they are scrajed off and put into the levees aud more plowing done here and there as needed. On the sides of the field a continuous levee is made to hold the water where wanted. If the levees nre very far apart and the checks, therefore, too large for the stream of water in use, they arc reduced in size by running cross levees. After the scraper work is done the levee is shaped into a low, rounded form with hand tools, if the job is n small one, and then the whole field is harrowed lightly so as to even the slopes without drugging down the levees too much. If the dirt has lecn dumped to the top of iS-inch stakes, the harrowing aud subse quent settling will reduce it quite as much as is admissible and still have it set water back to the upper levee a foot higher. On small work much less than a foot difference iu elevation is often used and the levees are proportionally lower. If the checks are to be filled from each other, simple water gates are placed in the levees at such places and distances as out- can best judge wilt facilitate tie distribution of the water. These gates arc simply boxes, each having a bottom and two sides, with slate across the to hold the sides in place. About the middle aud on the inside of each side two cleats are nailed the right distance apart to admit the sliding board or gate to pass up and down between tliem. iliese gates are about a foot high and wide iu small work, and larger if a large stream of water is available. Where cross levees arc used to make smaller checks, more gates are placed iu the highest levee, so as to allow the water to flow down in otic direction and then in another until all the series have been filled Sometimes the contour check system is used without gates by simply allowing the water to fill the higher checks and then flow over the levee into the next, and so on. In this case the levees are quite low and the checks are small. As a rule the size of the checks should depend upon the head or stream of water to be used, and all the appurtenances should be in proportion. The check should be of such size as to be quickly filled, elese the lower side will be saturat ed and the upper side merely moistened. 11ns method of irriga tion is largely used for alfalfa, nnd Haying machinery is readily worked over tlie levees, which nre, of course covered with the plant as well as the lwttom of the chucks. It is also used for grain growing, the levees being plowed, harrowed, and reaped just as arc the inclosed spaces. THE First National Bank of Prineville. I',itnllihcl 1 88a. Capital, Surplus anil Undivided Profits, $100,000.00 II. 1'. Allen Will Wursvteller T. M Hahlwlu. II. Hahlwln President . . ..Vic 1'rswMcNt Cashier Assistant Cashier Crook County Realty Co ' Real Kslate Bought and Sold. Life and Accident INSURANCE. oyyicy. iw Hutw-riw huh.dimo iibno, okiscon THOROUrJHBRUD Black Langslian Cockerels FOR SALE Your Choice Now for 75 Cents. E. C. PARK KKDMONI), , ORKGON di fowls, took , seven,, firsts ami three sccomls t the fair B ccauso wo are scllinsr tho snmo and better quality at a closer margin is a vory good reason why you will find our storo tho best place to buy anything in tho lino of Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils wmBmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmwMmmmmMtmmmmmmmmmtmmgmmmmmmmummmmwQmimommammamimmm The PINE TREE STOR.E 12. A. SATIIl.K, I'ROPUII-rOK r A Complete DRY At Bend, Oregon. Rough, Surfaced and Moulded -LUMBER- All Widths, Lengths INCH COMMON DIMENSION SHIP!, A I' RUSTIC T. &5. FLOORING BISADKD CISIMXG WINDOW JAMBS WINDOW CASING II BAD BLOCKS 0. G. IIASUI.OAKD STAIR TR1CADS WATHR TABI.IJ O: G. BATTINS MOULDINGS P. U. D. PATP.NT ROOKING PUNCH PICKKTS SHINGLKS KTC, KTC. Reasonable Prices Good Grades Dry Slock CUSTOM PHim MILL IN C0NNI1CTI0N. The Pilot Butte Development Company BEND, - OREGON PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. S. BENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Bend, - Oregon. W. P. MYERS LAND ATTORNEY Twelve mars special iactic before lite U. (4. MihI Olfloe ami liepatlmrnt of the Interior. Also getteral practice. OiTlcc, - Laiw.aw, Oku. U. C. COE, M. D. OI'l'ICK OVJM HANK Physician and Surgeon THI.itl'HONK NO. 21 IlrtND ORIIGON DR. I. L. SCOFIELD DENTIST IlltNI), - - OKHGON Oflicu in rvsiiluiict! 011 Ilfuvtliornu Ae, R. I). WICKHAM Attorney - at - Law Hie iftji I11I OI'l'ICK OVIitt HANK niLVD, ORHGON Harness and Shoe Ti n .s .?. l have opened a re KfillfliriilV twlr shop In the Item. r O Livery & Transfer Lo.'s barn, nml will carry a full line of harness repairs; ulso whips, curry combs, brushes, blankets, etc. I)rlli in your work. Will also continue to repair shoes. ( FRANK bUTTERWOKTll. l1l'i PfflE ' UJMJ4m.l1rTy1 "'" HLffTM M23at33im OClata R Slock of At Uetul, Oregon. and Thicknesses Lumber Delivered at Low Cost Anywhere on The Lands of Hie I). I. & 1'. Co., or Tlie C. S. I. Co. J. II. IIANIiR. ABSTRACTER of TITLES NOTARY IM'HMC tire IHSMSHC. I.llr Insurance, urrty Honda, Meal K.nale. Convryaaciug 1'KIWHVIJ.l.K. OttltOON CONTKST KOTICK. IIKfAKTHKKT OK TIIK INTKKIOK. If. lod OMre. The llailee. Oregon, (K-touer 11, iwa. A faWdeHl coMleat ajfadavit having been Wed Ih lata eftfe. by cillfenl II Hills. ro.uU.nt. atplnet homestead entry No H4;,made Drees: her U, ivm. fix the H H, sec t, lu it s. r 14 e, w m. by fete r W fair, wtteetee. In which It Is alleged thai ". has changed his roSdeuie MK N MK All making Mid entry Inat Mid tract la not setiied ween and cultivated by. aMid unity w iraulrcd by law. that said alleged absencV. .. not due "' "T muri inaa SI moulha alur. " vninny,r,ii III III army. II cer oT the I'ulled males In time (Mrties are hereby ituliArd to an sih! offer evidence loucblHir said lis nVLuiL n ... a . .. 10 his eniunymrui lu ihe armv. iuv ur m.,1.. M I'ulled Males In time ut war. U pear, rrsposuj , a a ...-- .-. n...pi - m gxsaj iafg gja ..T ". vuiiniy n.'ra, ai nis one in I'riuevllU Otegnn and ItiatflHal hearing wttl he Mill att IO U'Claaa?! U . Ul smu " Wftrft tbc Keifiir Hl4 Kctr.rrt Ih-'ll. H..OT1 insEV, 1 ne in uu.l S.,M W.C .... .. ---. v. . OAVsr. Tta lliitU ll,M., The saitl eofiUMant having, lu a iwow-r afUda vii, nisq tmoliers. if, set forth Acts which now after due diligence personal servita of this JSiiS WL"? H ,Mrf.' ,,.' htntty "W"l d directs.! that such notice He given uy due and iTOlT pUMICHlHHI ')- MICIUKI.T. MOLAN HegWer Timber I.ninl, Art Junej 178. NOTICK FOIt PUIMJCATION. V. U. Uml offtce, The Dallas, Oregou. Hcpltmberu. inu. noure isueiei Washliigton Territory," as extended to all the ,...,.., .i.muinn ui August 4, Hy, Kobrrt J. McCauii " ofllend.couiily of Crook, slate of Otegon.lms this day filed lu till, effite his sworn stittei ieu No, jjij, for the purchase oflhc enc)f of sec 14 lp mi, rue wm . i, And will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its limber or Hone hail for agricultural imposes, and to e.tubll.h his claim 0 said laud before II C. Hills, "( H, tpmmlsslpner, at his office In lleud, Oregon, on the mil day of January, 1717. ' Iieiiamcs s wilnessrsi Kay Wilkinson, r,o. rpiiMcCaiiii liessleA Wilkinson and V la 1 II. Morrill, all of liend, Oregon, .iU2Li"di.".i'cr.1" claiming adversely the above escribed lands are requested to Hie their clams In this office 011 or before said lith day ol January, 1907, ' '" ""' uo-jll MlCiUlU, 'J. MOI,AM,JHgUltr, iy given Hint lu coiun Inure with provisions or the Acl of Congress of June 1 , entitled, "An act for the sale of timber lauds ic states ofCiil funis, firrixm k..i. ... i NOTICE KOIl I'IMIIjK'ATION. V Land (IWre, The Iwillrs, tirgu MovrmWr 1. tv fi WHOM It MAV CONCIIHN V lice is hetthv llmi that fell Ml the IMalr tiffHe irratJH UHll, llHI)Hllllnl tswlng list hi l( nil I.MT tip" LAND ItiK I'ATKKT W 4 Auprined lalft M S. WHofKHK N It of NWV " H ot HWW ' H'SufnKK " I'SofNWk " XWV of HWW " KHrMKw " Ni'Hfc: HKHuf T. K. Acirs 'A8 tf UWM M IvUil SUM ill. hum luw JSnail '' iuisi saw, (MM W n.to Su an tz sew i.sa Si, IS, tst L'" nsdu ino.au k sons a4m ft SB Data BsUM 4ul n M I ss 01 si Nl sts,i(ltH'V t(w ulnKW IWIj l iWls"' II M i ti v i 1 ?; XH s of Kltl, NWt if HUU ill nwQ of KH f Mf Hm sfitH'H lW of awif KKW uf NHof nKW NHHnfaKM tv m ijirwm "."(. nwM of wJo(ltK MKifafNKK MWKof w jjmw'M MX?! m 11 HUW MWW ofM h " ISM l NWK anvi ot NkihafMKM i.WiiotiOf.0 " HKknfKwW " 4n s fj IKA MM MWVafNKs m tea 11IWM "iia "a a.,., iDa W'H itMttir 11 KSnfNWU Kts M MWiT WK of ti H KJsof MWV sHsfNKS Nl'VenWa a as as an as as r- a. sa tf ' of nwu H ai M'V NW l'V WW , ul SWU itsufaK'T .V. u af MW I-, ul W ov. u ml MWU NH oNM Nil, of NKW 9 CI W uf MW ', NW N', .( l s" ! I. of wx " " Z zz tz lassa jsnan JCJm ..f "KM KW of NWtf Nl u(WK All a' f M I ( " ij M - 14KWM "WW of M'K Hf3a7l fcYc4l M KJ ot NkC rs enns NU of NwV KKk t Hf M awK w WV WHssfatM? All It ' KMafNf I'M fl 991 nr.K 01 an I-. ur n Jt All All NWVof VtssV Htr al Us of KH of WM ! WH of nwv SHVotMHt I ? 9 9 1 tKVafaKff WHHWW Ws of aWR Lot 1 a 11KWX HVUofMKtf NWkof NWf aWlf f 2.fr r N NWWafl II I ( AH Hi Ail 11KWM AU &?. lf f M NWK If KKK MS m (t i 104 4 Ut 1 ta 1 Uti uti MllffM MWMofJfWlf Erf 6fWJ L?4. lafNIUf All Ntsr NKamiK NK of MWK MKWof NvTWof NI'.W WSof .tsa.na and Ms applied for a patent for said Un4 under inr actsui AUUMSS la. in AUUNSt IS, lISU f Ml MSI.. ITS-J.,1 tutu. U.iSyftljaiHat I1..4. lj. an4 March X. iyai (11 Am , Mo the granting uf nut ty . eaufaiHl laud lu each ,f . lljjiisa). iel Bl). lelatluiriu Hie urnnlliiit ut eeviln lullllou acts ufatHl laud lu each mm .iir, uihi IllHl me sum iih, Willi iu lie niiiiiwii) lug proufs, Is neu for the inspection of all peisuus iiitcnstril, nnd the public geliirully. Wltlilli llic nent alaty ilnyn follottluc Hie ilnfc cilhlsiiutlce, protests or mnlrsts against Ihe claim of the Hlale to any tract drsciilml in Ihr list, on the gtmiud of failure to comply itltlitlie luw, on the ground oflhc uou-drserUlisrutlrriif Ihe laud, on llic uroun.l of n pilor adverse rlghl. or on the grnmii! Hint Ihe saiuc Is more valunbla ror uilneral than ugrluiltutul purp(es, will ,e recrtvc;.l niitl iiutesl for reH,i to llic (Icuvral Mud Office, Wushlngtoii. 1). c. MlCIIAltt, T NOf.AN, Krgisler, .,..,. 1. i,., ueenvsr. Land Office nl The HiiIIm, Oregon, v. .1 r .. . November 1, lis. 11.1 11 Sf.,h.e 'll'llclloii will be pub. Ished In The llcnd bulletin printed nt llend Or go 11, which 1 hereby deslgtmle as Ihe iietvspiiiwr published utarrsl the laud dcKribctl In said ap plication. ' ' lHjt MICIIAIII, T. NOI.AN, Iteglsler. K WM Bi ttZM , $400 to lend on real estate sqeur ity. Apply ot The Bulletin ofl.ee.