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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1907)
'.THE BEND BULLETIN "For every man a square deal, ss and no more." no iCHARLHS D. ROWII. .HDITOR SUBSCRIPTION' RATHS: One year.. Mx raentht.. Tacte. HU . ... Invariably In advance.) -fl" J FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1907. When a public official admits having spent the people's money illegally, should not that discredit . all further statements made by him . and the clique that he dominates, including his two newspapers? According to the Prineville pa pers, stocks of goods in Prineville's stores are so old that it would be manifestly unfair to tax them as heavily as merchandise either at Ilcnd, Laidlawor Redmond. That's n good thing for the ranchers to keep in mind. Of course, a sensi Me man docs not care to trade where the merchandise is so very, very ancient. The Rev. Street said that $17,000 had beeu spent on roads in West ern Crook in 1906. Now comes the Journal with its official(?) figures that show only $11,559 spent for road purposes in 1906. The rev erend gentleman said Western Crook got $5,000 more than East- em Crook from this fund. Taking the officiai(?)figtires again we find luat iiastern (.rook received over $7,000 for road improvements, Western Crook only about $4,000. And yet the rancher-preacher called The Bulletin a liar. taxpayers o! Western Crook: rather, however, a fight to keep their own taxes as low as possible. Rather to Be Pitied, Than Blamed. Madrai Proaeer. The Crook County Journal got out a special edition last week, con taining a two-column letter from Rev. Homer M. Street on the pro posed county division, and this edition was circulated broadcast throughout 'Jefferson" county. The author of the letter, Rev. H. M. Street, is the same reverend gentleman who canvassed Eastern Oreeon last spring iu opposition to prohibition, and who was said to be in the employ of the state. In the matter of countv division he undoubtedly represents the seuti- mcni in western crook just as faithfully as he represents the senti ment of the ministry on prohibition But some men are born perverts, and they are rather to be pitied than blamed. Their mouthings do no harm, because they arc discred ited in their origin. In need of a protest, the Journal reached out and took the onlv thiutr that of fered. Necessity is the mother of Invention but it is also said to be the father of Desperation, and the Journal's desperation is manifest Problems That Confront The Irrigator. "The Lie Direct." Rev. Street's protest in the Crook County Journal is pubtished under the heading, "The Lie Di rect," and many people in Western Crook will agree with the Journal that it is a proper caption for the letter. Madras Pioneer. Irrigating IVult Trees. From " Practical iMHtrmatlofl far rVgtaaera m Irngalt). According to Director Wickson. of the California Experiment Sutton, apple trees should be planted on an average about 2S feet apart; cherry, plum, prune, apricot, peach, pear, and olive trees about 24 feet apart, and citrus trees 20 feet apart. On ordinary slopes, from 10 to too feet to the mile, the trees may be planted in rows down the .steepest slope. Where the ground is so steep that water flowing iu furrows will scour the bottom, the tree rows should ex tend diagonally across the slope so .is to lessen the grade. On rolling ground the trees should be planted on grade lines so as to conform to the natural .surface and render easy the task of applying water. IKRIRATINC Two weeks ago The Bulletin an nounced that Judge Bell admitted the county court had paid money out of the countv funds that was not sanctioned by law. The Bulle tin called it graft. No reply, what ever, was made by the Prinerille papers. Not a word of denial nothing but eternal, profound silence. And yet "the truth is not in The Bulletin," according to the Journah How much longer do the citizens of Western Crook desire to be connected with a set of officials who are forced to publicly admit having illegally sptnt the taxpayers money? In a pityingly weak attempt to answer the arguments advanced for county division and to explain the criminally low valuations put on Prineville stocks of merchandise for tax purposes H. M. Street, in the Prineville Review, implies that Prineville merchandise is twenty or more years old and should not be valued as highly as Western Crook merchandise. What a slam on Prineville's merchants! Citizens, fa&e notice! If you want new, fresh, up-to-date merchandise, trade in Western Crook. You can find only old, shelf-worn, shoddy goods iu Prineville stores. A Wise Woman. A practical woman remarked the other day that the most interesting things in a newspaper, to her, are the advertising columns. "Lone- ago," she said, "I quit buying of those who did not advertise. It always seems to me that the mer chant who advertises invites me to trade with him; while the one who does not advertise impresses me with the idea that he doesn't care enough for ray trade to ask for it. Then, too, I have found that the merchant who advertises has fresher goods, for the reason, I suppose, that he sells more goods." Exchange. " . . Are you a subscriber? Land to Clear. Parties engaged in clearing lands are invited to submit ficures on cost of clearing 55 acres in Stf of SE occ. 22-17-12. 2J4 mi es northeast of Bend. Oreeon. H. Spin-ivg. Wilbur, Washington. 46-49 After readine The Bulletin vou have that satisfied feeline. Sub scribe for it. The common method of irrigat ing fruit trees in western America is by furrows from 500 to 600 feet long. There is, however, a wide difference in practice in the distri bution of water from the supply ditch to the head of each furrow. This is done in the mountain states by making openings in the ditch bank with a shovel opposite each furrow. While this is the cheap est method it is not the best, be cause one can not divide the head evenly among the furrows, and as a. rule the greater number receive far too much water. When 5 or 6 miner's inches arc turned into a furrow on a fairly steep slope the part which is not absorbed soon flows down to the end where it is wasted. The passage of this head for a short time saturates only the top soil, which will afterwards crust over to the injury of the trees and the loss of water by evapora tion. Some device resembling the wooden spout previously described should be used to regulate the flow, and excepting in sandy soil permit onlv a small .stream to flow in the bottom of each furrow for a much longer period. In localities where water is valuable the earthen head ditch is seldom used. Water is distributed to the furrows through small openings in wooden flumes or else through similar openings in cement flumes. At the present time cement pipes and sewer pipes, as well as metal pipes, are quite extensively used in the citrus or chards of California for this purpose. CULTIVATION AND WATKR RKQ.UIRK MKNTS. Those who intend to plant or chards will leant from subsequent experience that the following sug gestions arc in ncconl with the best practice at the present- When the tract is planted with the right kind of stock the next moM import ant thing is frequent ami thorough cultivation The surface should be cultivated after each rain and after each irrigation, and occasionally in the intervals. The proper depth to cultivate will depend on a variety of conditions, but it is well to bear in mind that if anything like coin pktc protection from soil evapora tion is desired the cultivator teeth should be lowered to S inches 1- neath the surface. If thorough cultivation is practiced frequent ir rigations will not be necessary, be cause the moisture will be retained iu the soil beneath the dust mulch. Irrigation at intervals of thirty to forty-five days during the itrign tiou season will provide ample moisture for ordinary loamy soils The length of the irrigation season varies from one to twelve mouths, according to the rainfall, tempera ture, crop, etc. Young trees arc watered by a furrow on each side of the row and, as the trees grow older and larger, the number of furrows is increased until all the space between the rows is watered The idea to be kept in mind is to train the roots outward and down ward so as to enlarge their zone. The best guide to successful prac tice is to make Irequcnt excava tions to find out not only the loca tiou of the roots, but also how far ami iu which directions the water from the furrows has percolated. The perfect way of watering fruit trees would be to keep the s 111 (ace dry, noc disturb the dust mulch, and apply the water beneath. This is not practicable, but the skillful irrigator can approach this ideal practice by making deep furrows, using a small stream iu each, and letting it run for two or three days at a time. Notes on Small Fruits and Vegetable. The small fruits and vegetables included in a garden should be ar ranged so that the crops which re quire similar treatment in the way of spacing, cultivating, and irrigat ing are placed in the same row or in bordering rows. Loganberries and dewberries should be planted 3 to 4 inches deep and 4 feet apart in the row, with a space ot 7 feet between the rows. They are irrigated by a small furrow on each side of the row, and the soil is well cultivated (Continue! on laat page.) Delinquent Tax Notice i- MTATK ill' ORW.O.N C MM CK Noike la brttHy that ynirauaul a la ItnnllM laad mil "flhr Connly Ohii! l Ih Matt-or itiegon ft Crunk Count). BM Ih day of Irrvemnei i ml l dlmled " mandtHg m l dteti nil Ih late charged .......j il. m..1 lUllMtiiiral laitaatrfa n no F Uliaonral m III iinint " lift ikllNtWHl ear iat uiil Mualav tiw inlidavof Irlwwarj ... ..... ami in in uk count,, llfTf) onVr ) HHt ami Mill atl jatl Ik "l anal latiaay ft lh tab! r In Hh Ikr al the fmat ! ol the iwttl of toiurvtlle Crook roiiM uk al public aurtnwi Mi,i .fib .Wtinowtat latwtm yr ol tn Iu Ih htdtkrr vtn will amount ul lat rnrd to' penalty Inter! ami ctwla, And lake a rrtllarate litereM l la ton fair of inlcrr! nolrtorrdlng ten per BI per AHHIIIM The aame of th on of l I"" whet) U11.11 ikrdWTIottoHo! the lamia Id h M thr awniwl nflri late Bruallv, later! nt eot at m Mhra ttw I' At! ra H iH " vh ioT ... I I"1 tonally ad mitt . , O W Harm M mMV. M HudfM M In timtUIt Ta tVMlly ami ltt4 ... " V R H IMtkwtt. Hill part! of Una) WMlH Wt Mat iH m aoaih of thr k a of Ik tK K J IwV. mW M imi Tat lnallr il IhIti M ,v .Mh "(U.SHt , nU : '' " la rtUy ami InIttmI Jama latVMtauat (, rHally ami Intra! ItMa HtkHH I ffM Jaima A tj'Hcn. 'W, MtaMw any atwl IHIatvai IMvlly ami Intrrw 1-iS , fa C I1U HMUawW at I ami lala4 JiMiK UagMaaa MMHli at IVamlly ami lal to is t Taa Mxialiy anal lalrnM Vary Maftaawy. t,. nW miiiiM T rSHally ami 1 It ami Ml MaylarM Uro. HXIM' I 1 1 I" M I H i ii ii Ifernr wv It raM in at,' iU ihrut t4 i r Ik nana K P i baKUUM. etc ' " Tat tonally ami tnlrrvat . . A JMacV.fHmrK. ( nK H II II I. Tat tonally ami IntattM C J Kwlni. HnH- H'H - - Tat tonally and laiaim. iVro Hflworn, aKm?H IH' ' u it ii. r tonally and lntrfr CllllanT,HK"H HttllMl.aHMk, a " X " H I in y lu la in iu l A Cady ( m aa-il'la, Tt In J" tonally and lnlt 1 I II M Car. nn ac ij-n, . WH hc iV - rat if an tonally and InlctrM j u wanium an ar niij. r u u tonally and lam i u T ft CatMrM. M s WK la Auaaj4. Urr Tat tonally aad laiar! liana ChrManaon. w tt ny-ti i tonally aad later ... C A llln all aac VlMt W i ii it MHaali awt( Tat rrnally aad lalrraat C A Cacaraa h( avrt-H tonally and Inter! J r ronitrtun S rrnaiiy ana lairtaal Hljlialf c V II. ak r i ii Tat tonally and lnlr4 Richard HaHna . a K !-. Ta tonally and iattt4 L Haitan n M ifii. Tat tonally and tnlrt tnlil in v,ti It ml in MHo'VI Tat i H v w i !. i IV I Tt Tai". it and tain 1 J Connelly. ltnl(. rH awM a r) aH laH "M . T ?! i I a. Jl M I ax .1 Tat U Judging from what has been written H. M. Street and the Prine ville papers are losing much sleep for fear a most burdensome tax will be forced upon the taxpayers if the county of Deschutes is created. But why this great concern? The Prine ville people will have none of the tax to pay. Ninty-three per cent of the people in the proposed new county favor division and are anx ious to run the risk of an unbear able tax. Then why not let them? When the whole matter is stripped of its surplusage of words, is it not evident that Priueville's whole con cern is due to the fear that she is to be deprived of a rich section that will for many years donate a con stantly increasing amount of taxes to the county funds? With this section cut off Priueville's and Eastern Crook's taxes will, of ne cessity, be higher. That's the whole thine in a nut shell. Not owicern for the poor, overburdened.J IF YOU WANT CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE OR BUSINESS I CAN GET IT No Mailer What Your Property Is Worth, or in What Town, City, State or Territory It Is Located tonally and later! M Carraa HH io-in-iJ.T tonally and latetrat . J II Ifn. aiK mKK' nK " x-) Ta. tonally aad Inter! f IkamWurt -KnH. l-lai tonally and later! JC lhayr. , ii ijia, Tai tonally and tnlra4 ..... . JWfitoHKVHCu KrK. it u Tat tonally aad later! t. K Ktlkrft Hw( mcmmVm. Tat .. . toaally and lale ....... A I. Mttaon. aKanl Mcili-ll. Tat tonally aad later! . .... 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MiKani, at it h'.mi, H(Bna.aiM, aat irriui, fat o Hat( , ja-ir iis ' a w Snail tonally and lairrrH ttrldarlk Rd ny ! Tat tonally and lnlT4 t PMIUnrll hfii 4 wlarK. rKW. rat toaaMy and later!. . T K Miaad toH BhiH. !, aac m-14 17 Tat toaally aad later! .. . IM) iVwanry. SnwH. attwK. 14.414 Ta . . toaally aad later! i II Taylor. w c y-it-n Tat toaally aad later! Tnoana Tl. H( a twirir a'. nK. VH at'jai 11 Taa ft I' rtnally aad later! nanutta, ' ! T. 'laxK r i) tSarlj c arc ly-U l T tonally and lalrrr! W W llama, a!!, nawK arc iit . ana UHcrrai. II I Jt II . ! I I IF I did not bar the aWllty ami farilltita to tll your Ihla adrrrtUrmrnt T".iia "ad" (UV1! .v ut... . . .. . ,.. . ... ...j v...a v. . itmxttmttw mXttZyZfS )1T 'Jff'J "iVJ.l""" .hf PI??".'" 1' 'f"h ' !-" real lrti ri If...- V.", """ """ OT"C ""' ,r0al " " "y I property, I certainly contd uol a (Tor J to pay far aa ; ia practically aure 10 place oil iy Hit a real eatate laraaM italav a f.-. ....r. ...ai..wy,,rr w ,.rc a lVhrino,.,u,.y?ur Property amonc the nuiuUr thai will I aoM aa a mail of Ibete adf I will not paly teablr 1 9 Kllit-onie time-but will le able to acll It qu.rbly. 1 am a awelall.t ia ."nd.SrWnV, .h.yer.,Vomcera,.,:rol.lfou,'l,be latal. ml u.i,ril,,ii1I,'""!?.lly rnit"l f'Xlhe ordinary rrat etlate agent. I MUST Sllf.f. real r- :-. -;- -- -v . a v . .. an aaaure you 1 am 1101 eoinir oul of lua nr aa. ijii 111 ntti. ear 'iit I ftJll BriV t'Jl ,. ' , ,hc y.'Vf.,?f l ' h,vc hoUi ,wtte " mauy proi-ertlra aa I did the pan il fdtLZZK inaitir L?L H.' "V furne ' 'L """. P'0!"1"' ' "" "t VOURH and HUM1, il. Ililoetut matter whether yim have a farm, a home wiihoul any land, or a hutlurta It doran'l niatlrr my etipirte pUrS ' r aU 1ulckly ' projrty Iho mah, and will gle vu fre:e of charge: and terms for handling hould decide 110! In mrl - ---..--..- ... v . k ... .. v.... .V..B. ulllc JUI ii you warn 10 Duy any If I ml ol a Farm, llouae or lluaineaa, 111 any iMrt of the cottnlrv. tell rue tour rcfulremenu, I will giuiraii tee to mi Ihcm promptly and aatitlactorfly. Xl "f,"'v2 h 'I r?"nii,0,1, "III Klveypu "I" of ureal value lo you, eren If Jo iell. c u had better write loday before vou furart Vt. ' ' a Xf laatfl MtW aa liM. lf-.... .. fa f -. . " J l David P. Taff, The Land Jlfan, ir You Want to Sell Fill In, Cut Out, and Mail Today Irteaae aend, without coat to me, a pUu for fiudi ng a caih buyer for my property which coualati of..... 415 Kan. Ave., Topeka, Kansas Ma 4 aataati Towu, .County....,... jjtate I'dllowia j la a brief detcrlptlon , I Ji I 'W 1 I tnlltaliltaMii Io frtitih prke Name, .a.aa4,.atoi. ,,,,. aJ ...,M.ta..f ...t(M.. ((. aaaatt.ti Addrea .HiIm -at If Vou Want fo Buy nil In, Cut Out, and Mall Today I dealre to buy i"Per!y corfepoudlut apprvtJmalcly with the lollowlng tpeclf catioua; Town or tity.., . Culy ..btate I'rlce between 3 ....... aad I wilt pay (..downand balance.. M Kcmtrka, I'rnally A llaih. aSawlf, H a ! Tat I'rrullr and lulMrat Wui lUv.aUawX. aejawj,-, Kw(ar(,M( lVllTa ,. rrnaiiy ami mirrral fieo W llayra, Ma u are y cK iK M 7 arco-ii-ii Taa . ,, a rrnaliyand lalMtat 1 y, II l'.lleilrl.Ma!.HeUej.c. hK aw,( arcvll-i;Ta late tonally andlutrrol t lo llrunemann fit HiimbarKrr, lat 11 Mk 11 i-aiHiain, wir lat I'.U.tlV.ltil I..I....I A T llolmra, l,t 1 k l7.'wKn(K"ae i-ii-is tonally and Intrirat HertKii ilowe. ne) ae i;uie, Tai . tonally ami Inlrrrtl Helen T lludaitii. nwf ace U'fif Tat - rrualtv and Ifilrr.! TA HiwIkiu, wUtej;, arc 1119-14. aMiwf H-IM4 awlae) wimj. iitlTawff ih Tat1 C V,'l ",,,wW ' l,J,, tonally aiid I'liier't'aVT"! ! I. lliMiaon aKiwlf, ue!fa, awj(ae ac t ia 4 in Jo I 11 to 4 w at tonally aad lalarnat H Vottrr, S aK, nVk. an Tat tonally and Mat! l'rtllaa Wacaer. afarK e Tat tonally aad mitt! It Walkrr. w( tax iM,.a. Tat tonaMy aad Inter!- . Colby War aU aa ia-ii 10. Tat tonally and lalrrral I. A Will. a!tn(4 wi HaK Ii. Taa to nail in il i 10 . 1. I II Tat ' M.aiti(ttMtttttatMttMa..4a4VtrVVa. Name.. llHt(t.att UrtttttaV.AddCaia ii,!!,. JJ-J I'll: Tax tonally ud Iu Irrrat... , KC llydr, uw rc,ij.V-fat tonally ami Jlitciral. Ifluirr Johnaon, a,ue! arc abjnw arc tonally and coal' .'.."'!"". K ,'0,!,,"n' ,X,t' eHteX ace 71 j. tonally ami 'inicrcat Ui-e.'.Vy XAVf:""' ' -.' IWMtllriMltlr.uUucU tec tout llvi-ffdlhirr.! J H Kelly, parcel ol land tWar li't'tVliiir V' V. V?'.r Wk ruiuHnr thruce "! SI II IIJCIiraT raavi I A fl MAiii. alaili. '...: r"' Willi IO-I7-JI Ta I thr thruce thruce 7 I V 4 ! la V I 10 It .V) 1 jo 7 ' l 1 10 4 II y and later! C J WlUun. mi, c tt-iavin. rrnaiiy aad later! s WUU ll.millon. lot 14 Mk ,i tolmani Ore. Tat tonally aad In!! , II U WiUom. rbjnrV. M1, are 14 awl, MwW ac). aHK a M, teVnrK KU wkMtj-.arKtwH a. fVUii luti. nKawK ac vl7 .1 Tat ' tonally and Intel! i , M. Tat .. . tonally and Intel! j ManltmHYalaa NtaatK Mttawn tec 11 it Tat ...,-, tonally and iHtel! Iirba Vtrnnr, aWaW h iKwv NttnrK it ta. tat tonally and Inter! t. iiMHic aHnw. Hif. arc 1 tt. Tat IB 4 1 ISmally and ialaa . IRVnaiig. nJ,nK. MHaw. awSuw, are tt-a, Tat ' tonally and Inter! . , Win Culver, Ma 11 Mk 1 UldUw lite Tat tonally and lalfai II JI V.OIIIHKMOWI, HH He Tat Penally and lulcr! II (Wifll. Mi ;4 Mk i l.aWtaw, Oirg Penally ami lultal "' .. I! nareuami, M 1 Mk ia Ih Hand. Ore. Tat a Mk ly I.aklla touallv and Itiirr! ... . ... . . . -'.---- nKk wrKle ....u.ihmi 110 lllnpla.eor l'eutlty and iuterral ' T M . Kfi'uedy, iiw)iae)f , aHntU .re nVlo awnw.ec ivj7, e.cepi a piTcrl com at a point 400 ft e of.w ccr ot awir ft'.' 'c ?vvi.ruHnlH thence euat t, 1 1 north in ft weatii4?lK)iith 114 ft tu place beginnings Tat .. ","." g . 1 ruauy ana iniereal , , , i, H I' Mnt,"i mc 4 lie' arc i-irnTZ Al . tonally udlnlerea! ... .....!.' Hi Jauiralljjuiton, lota 11 anlfnai.'. .,-1 ' aeVJ t'li-lj! Tai ,. . ' " , ,. I'euallr and futia.i -3 11 er. Ul 1 Mk m In luu.1 . r. . . . i-enaiiy ami iHltiaai . . j Ju ttaih MiKila, ne ac in i5;Tat 11 v tonally ami liileival , j ... it n niiioHi. Hiia lj.14.1j.j4 ac J( ,, ( ...Nil N.I.I 111111. A McCluy,awXHw(, nHae(. ae)nel! hi. T f " rru Tat II v I rtlaltv anil liilat.! K AikUimii, iiwU m 111 it it, Tat . I'cnultv anil lutriMi KuyrKhlctl, aenwXarj iii'iiwj arc H 4 IHI nelfijclf. ar7-n. Tat reutiiy aiullulcreat 1) M Car W Uatbtrt, aelf ace 1 i-i'cif ., Tar il toiullr aad lnltrcat.... ... . ."" '? K ;i.ieu(iieu, niice i ctuUly asd iuvtrttt. f CJkleu.lteu..n!;ife wwY"':,.. it 'l.llt..MW. 1 If Cary uelf arc ii-it.iu v.. Penally anil lnldr.i ! J Mcdiall, iiHael,', iiHtw), ac' 11 II 10 tonally ami iulcrral. rt 1. .. 1.1' K IX I r II I vi 1 JiJiV'f n '" ,,,"u,' " Jli nmniicf pro ilfi by law for the wle uf leal proierly on cariM ","." . .A".'' '" ,IC "Hfl Iu tedemptlon aa pro vided by law. ' The aale will commence promptly at to ocock a. 111 or aald mill day of February, lyo?, nud will be continued front day to day unlll (he IM it cihainted, or all the luiult have been told. Dated at J'llnevllle, Oregon, Dili th day f Jtnntry, 190. FRANK lil.KINfi. ,. t .. rin'rlnorCriKik County, OreKuii. Ilyjou?. Comuh, Deputy frit 011 the band wagon and rend" TW llullctu-T:verVflnp i)ofj. 1 u 1 .. I ' TK l -; "