THE BEND BULLETIN
J'M-or every man n nqunre dcnl, no
Iqss and no more."
StWSCRirTlON RATES:
One year
81 month ,..,.... ......
The'- month .... ....
'liiwtmMv I" ailwncr.)
. M
.io
HOW TO RltMIT.
Remit by Iwnt draft, khI1 money
drUrn lletid, cxnre. money onlcr, or
rci-Ured letter. Jlitlsc nil remittance
p.vt!'c to The Hcnd llullctin.
--
FUlJiAY. NOVUM HER 23, 1906.
Hit Review says tlint the tiev
mail route would be nu additional
cx te to tlieRorernmcnt of some-tl-ui.
like $,uep. Mail Route In
spector Vaillr, dnint! his recent
vtMl to Gtouk county, told L. I)
Wust that the expense would not
cxvt-ed $2.000.
The honorable Johnnie Barrett
'VI OrcKon," minister plenipoten
ti.iry nnd envoy extraordinary to
ccr when, is coming out to thi
M.tie to assure the people that Sec
retary Root's course in South
America has his unqualified ap
proval Root is n lucky boy.
R. J Ginn. of Moro, Sherman
county, promptly got Senator Ful
ton's endorsement lor register of
The Dalles laud office, vice M. I
Nolan, resigned. This land ofitcr
u.v bears marks of desperate pol
itics, and the nttblic is likely to
know more about it before the
game is played through, is the
guess oi an outsider.
There is apparently a widespread
desire to force Roosevelt into the
presidential chair for another term
Answering a query in line with
this effort, Secretary of State Root
recently emphatically stated that
the president would not be a candi
date for re-election: and Mr. Root
was not nor would he be a candi
date for that high office.
People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones. The Prine
cille Review says The Bulletin lifts
news bodily from the Prinevillc
papers without giving credit. The
Bulletin never yet has copied a half
column article from the Review,
word for word, and not given credit
(or it; but that is just what the Re
view did in its issue of November
, with an article from The Bulletin.
Settlement and development in
the Deschutes valley leads us nat
urally up against the- necessity for
the better mail service outlined in
another column of this paper. The
plan will take nothing from any
other locality, will add nothing to
the total expense of serving this
region and will vastly benefit a large
number of people and important
business interests. It Is a happy
arrangement and ought to be
promptly approved aud put in oper
ation. Timber Land, Act or June J, 1&7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. land Office, The Dalles, Oregon,
November 3, lo6,
Notice it hereby giteu that In compliance with
the provisions ofthe Act of Congress or June J,
171, entitled "An act for the sale of timber land
la the states of California. Oregon, Nevada and
nui.lHtAH Trltnrv " rxtended to all Ihr
!ublic laud states by act ol August 4, 191.
iotlowing-named persons have un October 13,
bled In this office their sworn statements, to
" "-"";-: --, ."---,. ,,. ;l.
. ItioA
. lO-WU
Alice C. Wood
of Bend, county of Crook, state ofOregon, aworn
statement No. J144. for the purchase of the swtf
netf, wHseK aud nej,ir of tec 19, tp 17 r ij
e vr m.
Charles JJ. Wood
of llend, county ofCrook. state of Oregon, sworn
statement No. J44J. for the purchase of She nK
jieK. neKnwK of sec 19 and aef sw 0ffcc g, tp
17 a, r lie, w tn,
Mary A. Wood
of IJend, county of Crook, state ofOregon. sworn
statement No. JW6, for She purchase ot She seK
awK and lots 3 and 4 of sec 19 aud lot I of K-C39,
tj 17 . r u e, w 01.
That they will offer proofs So show that the
linds sought are more aluable f jr Die timber or
tone thcrron Shun for agricultural purposes, aul
1 1 establish their claims to said lauds before II.
C Iillis, U. r). Commissioner, at his official place
of business at Ilcul, Crook County, Oregon, on
January 10, 1907.
They name the following witnesses: Charles
' Wood, Alice C. Wood, Joseph I'. Wood, lilmer
Nisivoiiuer, Charles M. Weymouth, Mary A.
Wood and Samuel A Oott, all of llend, Oregon.
Auy aud all i rsons claiming adversely atiy of
She above-described lauds are requested lo file
their claim in this office on or before She aaid
jath day of January. 1907.
119 J4 MIC1IAUL T. NOI.AN, Register.
1200
-security,
office.
to lend on real estate
Apply at The Bulletin
Problems That Confront Hie Irrigator.
Oltcli-UnHk Irrigation.
A simple form of depressed-bed
irrigation, and one which is readily
available for home garden work in
the arid region, miy be called
"ditch-bank irrigation." It aims
to use the water pcreolat ing from a
raised ditch, which will moisten the
Slope of the bank and tlic sou tor n
min distance outward from its
ise. Its prototype is perhaps the
old permanent ditch of the Spanish
.ettlers, which was opened out from
a stream on a grade favoring a slow
flow, and whatever laud on each
side was thus moistened was used
for n few onions, beans, anil pep
pers, which were about the onl
vegetables these settlers required,
hi tin depressed-bed system the
Snubs of the wnter-caTrviuc levees
arc usually st t full of quicl.ly ma
turing vcgcmoicsi.
Ditch-bunk lrngation consists 111
,1 sort of a combination of the old
Spanish practice with some part ol
the more systematic depressed-bed
practice of the Italian murket gar
deners. The method is to plow in
deeply a good covering of manure
and harrow thoroughly until the
land is well settled. Then find a
direction in which the land is near
lv level ami bock two or more lur-
jows.to form a ridge. Rake over
id otrfaro. shrmiiitr un the ridee
evenly, and on its crest mark out a
narrow ditch with tlie Hoc. connect
the head of this ditch with the wat
er supplv and run in a small stream,
aiding its course with a little cut
ting and filling until it runs evenly
the whole length or the ridge. This
will settle the ground, and some
smoothing with the rake will be
needed. When the ground is In
good shape, sow the seed or set the
plants along the top and sides of
the ridge and along the base- also.
If the soil is not too leachy, the
water will percolate slowly and
evenly and moisten the soil without
nrnnninie out Oil tile Surface. TllC
-"wri'""n ..... , .. .
ridges can be miiitipueu aim attri
bution of water to their several
heads le arranccd with troughs or
otherwise, and the overflow at the
ends can be led away to trees or
clover patches. Water can be run
from time to time to tnese cuanueis
as required, ana me uuiiks mm
bases can be used for a succession
of vegetables.
The method requires work and
care to arrange the grade, etc., in
the first instance, but for Uie rest
ot the seasou the irrigation is auto
,matic, though, of course, much
hand hoeincr will have to be done
among the plants, for the constaut
presence of moisture ami manure
makes large weeus as wen as vege
tables. It is surprising, however,
how large a home supply of vege
tnhlea in variety can be urown on
2od or 300 feet of ditch bank while
all the rest of the landscape may
sear.
FARMS, TIMBER LANDS
and Town Property
BOUGHT and SOLD. Timber Claims and Homesteads located, sur
veyed and estimated.
ABSTRACTING
CAM. OK OR ADDKHSS
THE CROOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE CO.
PRINUVIM.H, ORHGON.
Bend Livery &
W. J. ROBISON, Proprietor.
LIVERY, and FEED STABLE
Horses Boardkd by thh Day, Wkkk or Montii
First-Class Livery Rigs for Reiit. 'Phone No. 15
ftond street, between Minnesota and Oregon,
THOROUOHBRED
Black Langshan Cockerels
FOR BALE
Vour Cfiolce Now for 75 Cents.
E. C. PARK
UHDMON'l), - - ORHGOX
My fowls took seven firsts and three
seconds at the fair
Rnlsed-llcd Irrigation.
A very Important modification of
the furrow system is the raised bed,
which, under certain circumstances
is of great value in the vegetable
and small-fruit plantation. The
raised bed is nn elevation between
two irriiMititur furrows. The field
is laid off in tmrtow lands and sev
eral furrows thrown together so as
to bring dead furrows about four
feet apart, making long bods ex
tending down the grade with their
surface raised several inches above
the old level. The motive is to ar
langc a plant- lied with a water
course on each side aud below its
surface level The whole plan is
just the opposite of the depressed
bed with raised ditches already de
scribed, and is obviously to meet
quite different conditions. It is es
pecially suited to a rather heavy
soil in which water will move well
laterally, rise well, and be retained.
Irrigation is accomplished by hold
ing water for a time in the ditches.
Where the ground is sloping it is
held in levels by dirt dams or by
cloth or metal slums, placed at in
inrvuls as reouired to raise the
water nearly to the ground surface.
The arrangement lias several an
vntitnees for the market gardener
anil is largely used by thoge of for
eign birth, who tely upon -11111111
ivnrt and desire to currv as nianv
plants as possible per acre; for their
rents lor rich land innr cuits are
usually high. It enables them to
plant iu close rows and in starting
young plants it gives standing wa
ter alongside, which they can easily
flirt out with a pan or shovel when
they thtnk a little sprinkling is tic
sired. The Italian gardeners have
a knack of doing this which is very
interesting.
The chief advantages, however,
arc thedistribution of water beneath
the surface, which lessens the need
of surface cultivation, and when
the vegetables are well grown obvi
ates the decay which comes to foli
age by contact with a moist surface.
The same is true of the use of raised
beds for strawberries when grown
on the heavier loams or when the
light, shallow loams overlie hard-
pan and require frequent irrigation.
Another very important advaiir
tage of the raised bed lies in its
adaptation to growth of vegetable
and strawberries durinz the rainy
season of seniitroDic.il climates. Not
only is the raised bed more reson
sive to the greater warmth which
comes to the air at intervals, and
consequently promotive of winter
growth of vegetables, but it also
escaoes the .sunersaturation which
long rains may occasion. The deep
ditches then act us open drains for
the escape of the surplus water.
The system would seem to be wide
ly available where there exists both
the need of irrigation and the dan
ger of excessive rainfall, according
to varying weather conditions.
Transfer Co.
liend, Oregon,
Chickens for Sale,
I have for sale some pure-bred
Barred Plymouth Rock liens; also
some spring chickens, fine for table
use. Con, deliver at Jlend if de
sired. Mrs. C. B, Am.hn,
27tf Bend, Oregon.
Eleven large exhibit palaces will
form the main picture of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition.
Because wo nro soiling tho snmo and better
quality at a closer margin is n very good
reason why you will find our store tho
best place ito buy anything in tho lino of
Groceries, Drygoods, Furnish
ings, Shoes, Hardware, Sash aild
Doors, Paints and Oils
The PINE TREE STORE
H. A. SATIIUR. PROPRItirOR
jfe4asSI9KsfBWsstf
A Complete
DRY
At Bend.
Oregon.
lough. Surfaced
-LUMBER-
All Widths, Lengths
INCH COMMON
DIMENSION
SHI PL A P
RUSTIC "
T. & G. FLOORING
Reasonable KADED CEIMNO Lurnbcr
WINDOW JAMBS 11,11,,.! l
PHCCS WINDOW CASING tf "
finnd HEAD BLOCKS . L" L0$l
U00U O. C. BASEBOARD nhcrc on
Grades STAIR TREADS Tlic Lands of
nrv WATER TABLE ' J- 4 '
O. G. BATTINS Co., or
StOCk MOULDINGS Tlic C. S. I. Co.
P. II. D. PATENT ROOEING
FENCE PICKETS
SHINGLES
ETC., ETC.
CUSTOM PEED MILL IN CONNECTION.
The
Pi Jot Butte Development
Company
BEND, - OREGON
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. S. BENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bend, - Oregon.
W. P. MYERS
LAND ATTORNEY
Twtlve years special practice before tlie U. H,
MnU Office ami Department of the Interior.
Also General practice.
Office, - Laiw.aw, Okic.
U. C. COE, M. D.
OPI'ICK OVICR HANK
Physician and Surgeon
TKUtl'HONK NO. 21
HIJND 0RKC0N
DR. I. L. SCOFIELD
DENTIST
I1UNI), ORHGON
OlTice in rosldunec on Hnwtliorne Ave,
R. D. WICKHAYl
Attorney - at - Law
Ol'I'ICP, 0V1!K HANK
IIHNI), - ORHGON
Harness and Shoe
n I have otHiiicd n re-
Repairing n::t"fcS
Co.'b )aru and will enrry a full lin of
lianieiw repairs; nlto wliip, curry combs,
brushes, blankets, etc, Ilrlnn In your
work.
Will nlsn continue- to renair shoos.
FRANK BUTTEUWORTH. J
Slock ot
and Moulded
At Ik-ntl,
Oregon.
and Thicknesses
J&
J. II. IIANIiK,
ABSTRACTER of TITLES
NOTARY 1'UHUC
lire fnsuratito, Mle Insuraiicr, (tartly I1ik),
Kcal llstatr, CmireyanriiiK
I'KINHVIM.H, OKIIOON
THE
First National Bank
of Prinevillc.
Hstnbllshcil IHSH.
Capltnl, Surplus nnd Undivided
Profits, $100,000.00
II. 1'. Allen.
Will Wnrnveller
T. M llalitwlu
II. Ilalilwlu
rrtslilenl
Vice I'rrslilciit
Cliililer
Assistant Cashier
Crook County Realty Co
Real Estnto Bought and Sold.
Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
OCKICKIN HUI.LKTIN IIUII.DINO IIKHII, OKKOOM
TheDescluitesTeleplione
Company
Telcurauifl I'orwarded to Any I'nrt
of the World.
Direct
Telephone Communication
with Portland, I'rincvlllc nud all
Pacific Coait cities.
Public Pay Stations
in Dank Iluldini; at llend, at I.nld
law and Powell lltittos.
MeMfiicr service to auy part of
Crook County tenth of Crooked
River.
Tlic niaiinnement of tlic Alaska
Yukoii'Pacific Kxposition has up.
proprlatcd $100,000 for n live stock
show.
NOTIUK KOIt PUULlUAf ION.
U. rl. t Ami tlltkf, Th ImIIm, Olefin,
Ntirhttr I, lyoA.
TO WHOM IT MAV CONCHKN
NutHv l listrliy nlvrn Hint llir Htalr urotrayl
has ninl In tills oiln-e Hit IoIIumImm list ft In till!
In wit.
I.IKT nf UNllH Itllt t'ATIINT SO. 4.
Api'ttivl
HeKlvHSlisI
ill fin. lc ill, K. nfir
wut.rNiif a ih mi lirtw.M fern
NHnfsv( " " r
1,11 ."tn.
Hee Tp, K.
Attn
vi(.fKir
WHotswu "
II
It
lam
HVU Ul
IOSM
jaasiM
tz
4tw
4sm
J
1
4f
aawi
48 OS
10
lUB
a, in
a an
(Au.m
IVi.ao
4U.OS
.
hi.wH.til hwi
Mr lf HltW "
NUKulMRK "
IN
W
hi;
n
N
M uf tsl
lf Ml
KWW "
NlfKiilM
MU
B
H
NWh ul W)("
V,
n
.1
9
it
A'
H
HI
J
n
HU ul XWU
NWW ul NH(
pVJiifl
lis r
tll
KI( uf NU'K
i.h 111 nun
silu ..f
Nkuf ?ll
NWiifxKK "
tt-iw ::
HHWM
flnn im
imufHWM
WHamilU "
HltHulNKW "
IIS..flIIK "
S WW of NWH "
MW ul MWK "
HHV l
.NKWofXKW "
KWHntNlifi "
MiirNWT "
HKWafXWH "
KKkolllrtW
XWV of MR "
H A KiH "
W of HH "
KH of MK
KSnfHWH "
WV f "
K, of
l.i of KHT "
HHofuWW "
HS of NKW "
VI w ,JWU
a,s
jll'.M P
Is, (SI
Ik, nn
Su .,
4u nu
. M M ittal
M M u
11 " " lm
n . 11 t(0
1 M ,1 4., a,
M H ,.,
1. n t.w
HHWt sow
I. to
MMS
MM
if
41 on
Sua
aa
4v
fM
US uf HWV "
MUaf SkSti
V
sku f aw
1 . ' "
, ol W
ufUKtf
of MM
of NWSi
miK swi
nSufi
M. of
KUV of tJWSi "
Wta of
M'V. of KKV
p., a.
cz
tz
4SSU
tUm
S NKV
MkufNWV "
S ( WWW "
S, ofWW
Y H of WK '
HS-jJ of
M'HofKKK "
hi. ..1 vatu
HhHafNWK "
NH of KV
KU of .
WH V
Alt
M 1
HWKofMWK "
nwC of
HWHofKK "
-KKofMW "
J
n
I
jWif
Z
M
f M
tz
1(4 of Ml IK
7S
l'.iIJ
II V
imsfMKV
NHofN
ifXWK
N
J
KltK K
HWVs3f NKK "
HwHof
hWrJiJxWV
II
Moos
tz
bM
w'iafrilMi "
All .
UK fKK "
NhornKV
rKKwURK "
oVWKK
All
All
XWtf of '
NU m(. "
aavu,
JasM
iaaos
sow
Maw
ja.
IStuI
iaaw
iSaou
iaun
& : ::
a : ;:
h
M H W
7 H
urn
t M W
MM
t M
HW H Ot "
1(5 if WH
NH H
NKWoflilftf
MKKofKllf?
WB of wfi
m at
l..l I
11 J
HWI(fMMK "
xwV f "
N of
HV)( e.f , "
M'w :
::
.WKrf7v'K "
All
All "
All
At
. dx'VWM 2!J
" 4.M
" uw
" II
" laaiiai
w a.,,u
" 7 H
t
M M " So .si
II " " 4011
I M JlXWll n44
I " w 4 4
i " " M"'l
4 " " 64.1 1. 1
6 M iioyi
H - m.U
h - 4,
M TGw
All
XK f
8IHf of
ieituafawit "
Xkf " W "
XU of HICK
NM ft " II -
K ul rtWK " " M - "
fa!
All
II
I
i
II
ll.M
Ml
IM I
lt 1 "
IM I "
lMl 4 "
HWKofMWK "
KltHfltWlf "
Lot I "
!! 4
HUofNItlf
HHBfKWK "
HU of "
All
All
XU of
NU ofKHK "
NWuf
NhofhWK "
Hl(l( nf
NWIfnf.NHH M
WJof
14 II W M 4.ol
" 4-H
" 4svm
itm
4.lH
" K.W.)
" , &MM
" 4MUM
:
EM
M l(MW
" 4.li
I
Si
8
nml liaiaiilleil forn imtrnl fur salit IntiOsiiiiilcr
the oris nf aiikiisI iS, 1A44 (H Hut., 171-411), Jnnr
II, iM(WHIal., 41). ami March jt. i'ii (u Htat.,
iiu-iim), rctatlnii to the iiiuntliiK nf not In ex
cteil a iiiltlloii acres ofarlil land tu tocli of cer
tain stales, ami that tin sold list, lili Us ac-
TOiiiituiiiuliiit 1 1 1 u 1 fa la ntuiii (.. il l..ui...ii .
"" !" Hts, toj Uin,i ill) v IIBJICVllUM U
nil mrMjim itUcrnttd, and Ihr inibllc Kvurrtilly.
tVlllllll UK II. ! (inaj iummwiiik uiC fll.lC
cftiiUiiolicc. piolcilf or (fHiIntu auulHit tlir
flialtsi asfttios fcllatas tn o.iii ,. .Ill I. .1
claim of the Hlstelo any tract ilrscrllxil In the
list, 1111 tlie icioiinilurrnUiirclu ii.nij.ly wlllilhr
Inur, mi the i.-round of the iK)ii-il-rtilmiacirif
the Inn.l, uu the utiimiiliif a iriur mUir.e rljhl,
or un the Krniiml Hint the Mime U mute vntiiitt.lv
fir iitlnttriil tlinii iiiiiIxiiIihshI .......... . ...in 1 ..
receive, ami notwl for report to the (.tiurnl
F ii ml IIIa ItfAhliii...!.... w J
a.MIK WimVt tHlllllKIUIIi u, v.,
Vi?!!lX,,, ''' NIII.AS, lleKlslcr.
AN.NH Jl. I.ANU.Jtecli.i
I.liid Office nt The Dalles, Oifiiuii,
.1 , .. . ., Niivemlier , iyn6.
Notice nf the nlwve niiillcatlun will he pul..
lisheil In The llend llnlltlln lulnliil st llcml, ure
Koii, wlilcli I herehy ileslKimtc n the newspninr
uulillshnl nearest the lund ilcscrllml In ul.l 11 1
jillcatlun. nyj4 MICIIAUl, T. NOI.AN, KtuUter.
400 to lend on real estate secur--ity.
Apply at The UulleUti office.
L