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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1907)
d- 8 x j ' v ci b ItQ 4 ,it ft li a If THE BEND BULLETIN t "Ir every man a square dealt less and no more." no CIIAUM5S 1. ROWK UH1TOR SUnSCRII'TlOX RAT15& Oft yf... . -. ..... ,.. -..,., ft 5 fil"t BlQth......-.-.. JO fhrre mouth. ........ .. J InrrtMy In trucel FRIDAY. SKl'TtiMUBRaj, 1907. U Writes Up Central Orejon. Leigh D. Itruckort, city editor of the Seattle News, who visited Ilcnd In two weeks ago, pave Central Ore gon ami the lteud country n fine ' write-up in his paper on his return ) Xo Seattle. Mr. ltruckatt readily saw the possibilities of this vast in land empire and his article, while doing justice to the resources of the couutty, is conservative. A short extract from the article will give an idea of its whole tenor. ' Speaking of llcud, Mr. Hruckar;.sajd: "Then in the eo-mtry to the wuth and w-et of Itead. in Crook county, is a rrt forest cf cltaw pine that i only wnTtinj; for tranniorutimt and mmu to cut it. Ilcml ritl bo the point tvlwre (his ttuiU-t I cut as it U tin? natural mill point. iteml lia a tnichty water rowtr wore td pj 8 a t a p I a C 1 l Tito nulktin'a Scoop. Two weeks ago The llullctin "re portctl the nrrcst nudenptureof two young horse thieves nt Sisters. It pave the whole story in detail when it was fresh and when people want cd it. A week later the othct pa pers of the county came out with the story, being just n Week Inte in reporting the affair. And it wns the bigget piece of news of the week. The llullctin claims n "scoop," nnd a big "scoop" nt that. Which only emphasizes the fact that if yott want the news when it is fresh -and not a week old and if you want it correctly report ed, you should be a reader of The Bulletin. That's nil, Problems That Confront The Irrigator, ..h.. ..I., - ro-ir-n'frtrifT niiii; Iff than jul to bpokane FulH or the Kirnt -.rater power at Minneapolis, It wilt have it flour mill, paper mills ami woolen mills in time, well ai it latnorr mil!. "Ami In addition to tliia toapiac will t tlut (levfVd oil the irrii;atil UmU under the IVtchult tlitclt. Hay, clov er. ulCdta. atttl tiavthv rirM tor acre to au extent that I do not dare repeat the igutci Rived inc. .All root crop will 1 inonnoj off tub laud and it will Ire a treat potato ami ivgar bett cwwtrj- In a isyr years. The Duett eeWry I enrer ate come oil this land. Tkeii there (a fruit. h factor net geneMllr oonaWaml in that Country, lait toe applet I mw are the tqu)l of tb bekt akiaia r Vct14lchcc j,ni'uct." . Thirty Days and $300 Fine. : Essie Watkins and Dorothy Dar .'ington, the two women of the un der wo: 1 J at. Portland who were arrested, for keeping the Francis irlT-wminor, in their disorderly hour", were each given 30 daya in the.'"!inty juland a fine of $vo tv Judge FrWc ot the Juvenile Court. They an now serving thair sentence. Philip Francis writes that hts daughter will hnvc to spend Tf next two yrare in Hie detention hume nt Portland. Mrs. Rowlec, also involved itt thfa affair, is in jail at Portland awaiting trial. north of Ilend. The two men left ttstcrday on a hunting trip into Lake county. As soon as they te turn Mr. Simmons will move his family Iwre from Colleton. Ik has bought an So adjoining his brother's ranch and will make his home there. This season Geo. I.. has farmed this tract. On it he has .1 crop of wheat that stands to. a man's shoulders which was seeded as late as June 15. STORY t WITH A MORAL Train at Monte and Titus Help Every body to Uo Prosperous. t Mr. Brownr aKausas gentleman, keeps a boarding house, it appsars. Around the table or. a recent occa i'.on sat his wife, Mrs. Brown; the village milliner, Mrs. Andrews; Mr, Black, the baker; Mr. Jordan, a carpenter; and Mr. Hadlev n flour, feed and lumber merchant. Mr. Browu took a ten dollar bill out of bis pocket and handed it to Mrs. Browu with the remark that , there was ten dollars toward the '1- twenty he had promised her. Mrs. Browu then handed the bill to Mrs Andrews, the milliner, saying: "That pays for ray new bonnet " Mrs. Andrews, in turn, passed it on to Mr. Jordan, remarking that it would pay for the carpenter work he had done for her. Mr. Jordan handed it to Mr. Hadley, request ing' his receipted bill for flour, few! 3tid lumber, Mr. Hadley gave the bill back to Mr. Brown saying, "That pays ten dollars on my board." Mr. Brown again passed it to Mrs. Browu remarking that he aow had paid her the twenty dol hirs he had promised her. She, in turp, paid it to Mr. Black to settle her bread and pastry account, Mr. Black handed jt to Mr. Hadley, liking credit for the amount on his "our bill, Mr. Hadley avain re Jurned it to Mr. Brown saying that It settled for that month's board. -hereupon Brown put it ck into jis pocket, observing that he had ot supposed that a greenback A-cruld go so far. ' KM suppose 'that Mrs. Brown had ct to it mail order house for her dew bonnet, aild then the ten dol Hats would bavfe gone out of the iow.n and never returued. Mokav-Spend your money with dealers in yor.f' own town. You get the benefit atid the town will grow. Tumala'ltems. """ Tv-MAto, Setf. h 11k wllr i turcly fine th .laj. Sterile lfryea.-oXSi-4ert vteinily wa in Tumalo $tadar. I'mai. Arnold and wife of GUt rnwc-l - t t. A A . iniwan acre iwaj- ;out 10 IWHU John Itdwanlt went tdDxnl yeatonlay on Iwwinna. Mr. Kcxfrarwl niftt j,-.(thrQjch hre today rcturnitiK to llcttd front the Valley. Carlvle Triplett and Wf ami Jlr. I.in uterawl family aUfet war night in ThhuI laat nlgiit. re turn lug from Eu- Se. , Mr. Ilomar UcuttitiK Mine Ana oata forC. .SjMURhBwl I. H. Winter, l'artiea ln(c Uttm y tjiey are fine. Etl. White' taller I at work at Mr. Kaalbers' bailing lib crap. Tlte thrthlug machine k wording in the SUleri eountry thia week. IMn Seilth ami wife oom1 here to ilay ratnrninx from the Valley. r. X. Jcnn hw his 'nbone Inatallcd and now hU iiome i oeanwetett vritl the I'tirmari ami MereliantTe!cphoic Line. I. K. Wimer and family are expected home from tlie Valley, where they went awut atx weeVt age alter froit ami to vitit relativea. Redmond. Items. Rxnuosirt. Sept. jj. Mr. and aira. Ken j on mid Sirs. N'oldnd have tacn eat for timber claim, tome or all of them tecuria clr'lms.' Wc are orry to-Iearn that it haa lieen conaideretl neceatary to take Mr. David ton to TrinevilU for medical trcatneut on account of hit rlientnatiim. Dr. Turley hrooeht down new' that a daughter wn honi to Sir. and Mr. C. V. Muma at Beml on 1'rjAeV. Mother and child arc both lloing well. The family of CVjj. II. Duren. who hat been here for aotne tunc, Jwvc lately ar rived from Tillamook county. School beRitu tliis moriiitiK, tmt the teacher's name we did not ltani. Waller OiPeaftie liaa gone to North D.iVota to look after til ami II. A. -Ken-dall'a crop and reports that they are jctter than the average. I'rawk McCuffcry'a brother and wlU are tare vUltJnJ and u ill prolnbly locale in this country. . Mias I'iUinauri jeft, jlerc yeaterday for her Iwine in Coiuloji aittf jjultc an extended visit with her ihi'ti, Mrs. C. M. ItclfieUI. H. c. Park. - 1 ;.- New Settler CoEMhig. n , I F. V. Simmons of ' Colliston, Powell But'es Notes. Ierry lama lias returnetl from Port land. DurhiK his absence he was married and brought Ills wife home w ith him. Art. Morrill liat been trading horses and lias his team better matched now. Many of the Powell lluttea ranchers have gone to the ditch camp to work. About so 'cams and 40 men ore now en ia.'ed at tuLvamp. M. II. Jrhniin died, Tuesday at 3 o'clock, aged 83 years and 10 months. Sir. Johnson hag suffered a long time. Interment at Powell Duties cemetery. ' Charles Niiwongcr of Walla Walla Is here visiting hit rclattws. " Mrt. IVrry lams it quitc.slck. Site was unable to attend the funefsl of Iier father, M. II, Johnson. Nat and'Chirles Turner 'arV; .logging on thq.Deschdles'. Theyxfe home Thursday to, attend the funercl of their father, M. n. JohhVon. G. Ki Rtynold'a house Vii nearlv rcauy to Move Id. Sir. UsVnpl Pointers for Fruit arowers. After it cntcfut study of the actual practice of fruit growers through out the whole men of the Pacific states, 1. J. Wieksou, protestor of agricultural practice, university of California, ami horticulturist of the California agricultural e.v)criuieut station, makes the following deduc tions regarding trentmcrt of the soil as applied to urchards mu,l gen etal fruit growings Clean summer tillage U almost a universal practice in the fruit re gions of the Paslfic cvttst. It np peats that a few growers in regions of heaviest rrtlufnll approve line growth of cover crops, like clover, a'ter the treos teach beanug "vie, and also that 01 hens cutpluy soniit Mtmnier cultivation, or cultivation fortt shott period, onlv. The idett of these growers is that such prac tical relieve the soil of cxceMve moisture, either hy the growth of the cover crop or by fadtitittiu) urfacc evaporation, and so pm-cnt the tree from Iwitig stimulated to too larRc wood growth, or main taining growth so late in the season ns to enter the frost period in too active a condition and with new wood not properly matured. Quite in contrail with this is the practice, which is gaining ground in the hottest parts of the irrigated region, of growing alfalfa as a cover crop for the jutKe of shading the soil and thus reducing noil temperature and, perhnpt, of avoiding the ill fleets of the reflection of hurtling Mtn heat from u atttooth surface of Itt-ht-colomi soil, or the ill effect ol 'burning out of humus" by clean summer culture. In Midi csacn more irrteatiou Is needed to sunnlv euotieh wacr furMhe growth of both trees and cover crop, lint at present thM coeptiun are of tire occurrence. The adoption of a policy of clean cultivation in the dry scatori is not conditioned uwn the amount of moiatun: available either by rain fall or irrigation.. It it purmed both where irrigation w pmcticed and where it it not, and abo wheie the rainfall is pteoteat and where it is lent. It prevail' 111 the httatid regiou where rainfall may n-c to 60 niches or more and in t'ic arxl re gion where it may not exceed one tenth as much. As n matter of fact tbetc does not appear to be a good fruit soil so deep and retentive that it can retain enough even of a very heavy rainfall to effect good tree growth nnd fruit licanng if it is forced to tlwtain 'he loss.hv ctanor- ation from a cotripact surface dur ing the long dry icasou following. There may le, it is true, soils weak 111 capillarity, in which- water can not rtae irqm a great depth nnd in which derp -oo-:-.; plawu may find ample water in the subsoil, provid ing it is held there by impervious underlying strata. There arc many more instances where hiss bv nntur al drainage is added to loss by evaporation. But, disregarding c ceptions, the loss of moisture by both drainage and evaporation dur ing the dry season is so great that the soil to a depth of bcvcral feet loses practically all the water which is available for plant. growth, au4 tuc trees ran or uccotnc unprofitable. Loss by drainage can not, practi cally, he prevented, but loss by evaporation can be so reduced that trees and vines will be adequately supplied in spUc of the loss by drainage. Because, therefore, the water, which is itpplit-di It be comes not oulv n ruling considera tion in the clVecllveiteHH of 11 certain amount of rainfall, 111 has already been suggested in nnother trounce lion, hut it alo determines the .suc cess 01 irrigation nnd the amount of water tequlrcd; for. althom-h It was mi cirly and rude practice to rely upon irrigation to -mpport un cultivated fruit trees and to irrigate more ami more frequently at the ground becamu harder from its ukv tuts xiiicy lim now no Mumliug in coiiimcrcial fruit glowing Not only was it wasteful r.f, water, hut it was otherwise detrimental to thc thrift of lues. Thorough cultivation, both iu winier.and .summer, hits other very iuiKHtHiit cutis 111 view. It opens the soil nnd promotes aeration; it encourages deeper rooting mid thus entourages the tree to take po slou of a greater soil iuiim loth for uioUture nnd other tilutit Totwl. It U uit of a very valimlU policy of increasing humus by tvlnwuti: tin- Ller the natural utowth tf weeils or fsnci.Ullv fcowu legttmert This in- creates the amount of organic mat ter in the soil, adds new plant food, promotes the friability of heavy soils and the retcntiveiiean of lixht soil, awl is otherwise valuable. L-rc-n uuuuring 111 oinc inrt of the region is done by plowing in winter growths in the spring. In the localities where summer growth of jhftlfa as a aoil cover ts advo cated as a Mibatitute for cultivation, ruttiHg the crop without removing it, but itlhuviHg it to dtsinleirrale in jtlaee, is held liy .some growets to be additional pnMcetlnn to the fun snriaee ami some addition to it supply of plant food Strawberry Plant. Clark Sccdliug, the famous Hooi River atrawberry, j 00 jcr iiu 3-75 Ier 500; 5.00 jwr louo 5-2 I.. U. WtwiT, Bend. Or. PrinevilSe Fair Postponed! " The ClINTMAI. Okiuiu-4 I.ivk Stovk AMI AoKun.Tt'UAi, AsauciATioN has post jMiiied the dales of in fair to bo held at Piiucvilte. from Oct. 1 5-lf-17 irtiy, '07 lo Oct. 24-25-26-28-29, '07 Five Big. Days Kciucinber Hie Cliango of Dales Fine Races Big: Purses '""""'' ' ' T1 II lilHWHMIall a1H Numerous Exhibits from all Parts' of Crook County Tho Diggcst Fair Ever Hold in Centra! Orogon. You Cannot Afford to M?S3 It. RliAlliMUIsR Tim DATES: Oct. 245689, 1907 r(vsA3atanAaTx-aia-a-iuci ISo Cental Ore gon Banking b Trust Company ' - 1 inomfiMurrti -i. Capital 52.1,000.00 Transocts n acncrnl Hank ing IiU3lneas, Acta ns Admlnlstrntor, Ix ccutor or Trustee of Os'tates Issuoa Drafts nnd . IJnnk Monsy Orders 011 all PoVefgii Countries. 1 1 .jfW Wml A Bargain FOR 00 R Subscribers The New Idea W THL Interest on Time Deposits Snfe Deposit Hcx'ca. Plro Insurance, John Stci.ll, I'realilcnt ' J. It. Sawhill, Vlce-1'reitaent and Caihier IIUN1), OKHC.OK - ., ,l 1. tr&lWn sniff' bulldingiq-tal tbtite 'about f4xjoi6: blp? d 'make carpenter ;iivc, ur ioj. to Move 'hi. Sir. ...i. . 1.. tr t .1 -. 'mii, K"Vii , Utail. IS V1S1UBK IWUIM, uepw j.J r-..-Vi 1. .1-, . ,i:Il-U. .-, . .l iU.-.i niauAl, il ',, ,."", v "","'-" uoihk me carpenter t.ivc, uj lUMiiaiic wnpu irrjEaxion t , Simmons, on the Utter a ranc&J,V0,k. effective, by (ticrcas-inc the duty 6f soil can not retain enough water in its natural state, no matter how much it may receive, clean sum mer cultivation, involving unite complete and more or less frequent surnng 0; tlte sr.f lace to tlic depth of four If? six inches, is the almost universal, practict'. irrespective of local rainfall or of irrigation. The prsvailiugvinotivc, then, for Ctlltlvntioit'ill tin drv.simimer n. Biort is moisture fctcution. ftf this respect good s"trfact tilth Is mj effective that, though enough mots lure can not be fgtdiued without it, so much can be retained with it that, even where irrigation or rain. fall is moderate in niriount. it may fsCrvcnll the purposis o'f the'tree or vlric. Thus cttltKTjtlbtj enJcM int6 Jt.n. f...-, ...W.. .,-' 'WA.'.I I.. '.I.' lut II llll-jiiwtiu MIUkILC III I IIC rcglbn Uudct cousidcVrttiori noj' tor mdk'e'Iargc raiufalf cVTeijt'ire, ajT'it? some pans qr tiie region;, moueraicraiuian enec ' Columbia Southern RAILWAY., r-AMIkVCIIH T8AI.H TMK CAKtl. NBllh Aoulti. twuiit ... 4.I..M Kll. J IMILV AJ. LBAVB r.u. I M I to I 4i it j ri .141 AimiVK lIWHHH.lfM)M STATIONS. . IIIOOS....... . GIJmwi ' -filllVi.. a. m.i..i.Wii4jm.....m RJiiiHlJVe JHiranilt.j , . IMy Canyon Jiuitllon. . -aisiraiMiu-. 11.I MU, I, VlMIUV lAmvn A.M. ' TV It oman s. lviagazme ANb BEND BULLTIN v Both, One Year for Only $ .75 The New Idea Woman's Mfloazinc contains over 100 pages each monlli of faihioni, dreumaking, needlework and houichold helps. Each nurtiher U beautifully illo-trated end contains nine full-pago fatliion plates, some in color. Thote two publications furnidi reading tot eycry member of tlio boutcliold. C S. BENSON, ATTOnNEY AT LAW Bcnd, - Oregon. t W. P. MYERS , Land and Irrigation Lawyer I,Aim.AW, OMKCON I'rnottec lit all Conrta ami Ienrtineiita in inc iiucnor. --iari Til 13 First National Bank ' of Princvlllc. UiUlitldird lhW. Capital, Surplus and Undivided f Profits, $100,000.00 .li)lm . Mbio ...Ijr-k(iiirlle ..Ol VUy IiomUin Kent ; . ... Wlleo . . ., ..KIIANIKU.... ....I aj I I.KA .11 M ii h II 111 II at 10 41 la 4 10 l III II M Jit S 40 a jo P. C. COE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon OI'I'ICJ; OVKK HANK nil miflbt Ccicpboiic Connection I)AV Tlil.Kl'HONlt NO. 31 ;, IIUNI) , ORHOON Ii. V. AHra Will Wiwu ... . T..M.H.iaw3...,J. lUWtwtti . .-ir.kUit -H I-imMmiI -Awtlmil C.ilrf Ej c. paric Importer miii! Ilreeder of IIKHI (1RADH Poland China Hogs Black Langshan Chickens DlllyttactciiArcU4uaatMiiiiko for Alltel 21' Vj!i"rV'!f ''" Ufu. Hllver Mkc, r.kt. yon City, Joint IXy City, ami I'maTi. C. J!, LVTr.K.: SuiKrliitciidtiil,,- - I' -ml l-A. Hhauikn'Orr. wr-i. iaailtthal'aajtaaheaalefn polnta JnlSlataHee. Vtot&m oa iuiu . n.. lET&rf&yT - 76 year. old. I District Agricultural aocUty. Will er-W -raaiiht'V fTlie Ileml ffiilt-lifi! It will l'M!ASI . IJNTHRTAIN nnd INSTIWICpyou. - (itibhcrihe low - It dlvetfte 'NcAv' All of It. Ijottnd. DR. I. L. SCOPIGLD DENTIST J1KNI), - . . OHI'.OON . ..in in ums mote on wall tit I OITicr Uoura, 9 n. iii.tu,!), in. I Of tf riioiic Ni, Kr.litcie nti Ko t6 ' M. V. TURLr M. D. Physician nnd Curgeon OI'flCK OVItlCcoUjtftf nllUO STOKlf, JrjTitANHR. " ABSTRAtfEUof TITLES jPToftY'iVviiMC Hire ImyrWT, r.llc In-usance, Hurlr, noaJ. l'.-oli;.lal Cyulicli.r , l'KIHVH.t,l. . . OUWOON 11410 IIUKV. Uulm ... r.. . Young Stock for Snlc. OltlUtO.V lUDMONI) I vUmT jata-aattaaaaaaaaaaacAf-eniCNUli BHrV Tnaoc MAnna ,1. rffifffif KO DION J",''' njllfi a aatleCi M?dripll!iftSa'i Kt,ain.ii. wiiboutcaaraa.iatta Sckwiific nmim. MSB&m& izzzmm