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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1911)
1 i s I '.'I HOPE' THE SECOND HAND MAN HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD. J3end Vachine hop AM Kinds of Saw Mill and Funning R E- P A-1 - R-S We Carry a Large Stock of Auto Repairs and Supplies Wall St., next to Opera House If you care for the BEST GOODS at the BEST PRICES trade with H. J. Eggleston Manufacturer of Harness and Saddles Dealer in Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements Hnv and Grain for sale. LUMBE R OF ALL KINDS Irrigating Lath and House Lath A Specialty The timber we cut from t the lt in thecoun try, will 44 utile touthca&t of Hem!. Pine Forest Lumber Com'y BEND, OREGON f SEVERAL THOUSAND HARDY ACCLIMATED FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. Trees now growing in our Nursery on the south side of Powell Butte. Ready for fall or spring delivery Apples, Pears, Plums and Cherries. Also Currants, Gooseberries and Red Raspberries. All selectod for hardiness as well as quality PRICES REASONABLE. Wo have had 30 years experience in fruit growing in various parts of Central Oregon. Our buyers profit by this experience. For par ticulars isjt the nursery, or address or phone TEe Lafollette Nursery Company, Prineville, Ore. E BITS SURPASS E TIS Wonderful Display Causes Much Com ment Laidlaw Carried Off First Prize Lumber Exhibit Excellent Vs. zs ij w nil imjnTfTfiinrrirniiipi in m i iy rrrrm''Br"-marz O'DONNELL BROTHERS J UNION MARKET j w& East 'S r Go Journeying The-ell Iw so much to tt-11 about when you Ret lock af cr a acNiK'n tnp Eat on the Gnat VortSe n Jailw.iy, t 'trough the Rockies at sun k . v itli li hc t rl 1 bathed in color, a you vie it t van th lummuJious observation put form on the riental Limited O'e '-rftx. through 'rain to St, Paul, Minneapolis, ( hiutKo. '11k ' .iki 1'urk R'-gionof MinncUtjios- x-.0 lv.iii cti.i m and ttw RtorvAi Ureat ltKes tno carries y u thfuh a linl of enchantment to K'ea' cut i .n the Ivist Get folder, "Eastern 'Inp-J '()- Wirt n IVo lc ' anJ information about Spec al ko .d-'I rip . urnmcr Parcj. Call on or addu-sj Archibald Gray A. G. !' &;i. A., Portland, Oregon, nflf In;1 lam ir4 l 'mWmWi The Railroad Day celebration ex hibits wore arranged on a stand built in the middle of Oregon street between Wall and Bond, ami pre sented a most attractive apiH'arnnco. l'rom one end to the other were shown the products of Central Ore gon, and esccially samples of what the so'l produces. At many country fairs are seen exhibits grown espec ially for display, but this was not the case bete as it was not known until n few weeks before that such an exhibit was to be held. On short notice the ranchers got to gether what they bad and neatly arranged it into a display that was pronounced by all an excellent one. James J. Hill took a good look at it and was wonderfully Imprcsso I. as were all the other railroad otllcial.s. It was an eye-opener not only to the visitors but to a majority of the Bend people themselves. First honors were taken by Jjiid law, the general blue ribbon and the First National Bank prize of $25 for the best assortment of samples both lteing won by that town. Powell Butte enme next, with the most individual blue rib bons. The Benil farmers took many first awards, making altogether a most creditable exhibition. The largest individual exhibit was from the Valley View Stock Farm of J. N. B. Corking of Uidlaw. The large number of dliForent articles making up the entire dig play vas striking. In looking over the collection the judges found: wheat, rye, outs, Iwrley. timothy, clover, alfalfa, potatoes, onions, carrots, iwnuiips. rutabagas, lur nip!, squash, pumpkins, water melons, muskmelons. iepperst, beniw, cucumliers. artichokes, field, sugar and Mp corn, apples, (tears, plums, how. strawberries, ntspburritw, cur rants, loganlerries, blackberries, tomatoes, string leans, tlnx, millet, sunforn, beets, radishes, lettuce, celery, caulillower, gnrden pons, rhu barb, endine, parsley, broom grass, red top, catnip, sunilowers, bunch- gnu, eggs, butter, lumber, brick nnd other things. Earl Saunders of Powell Butte had an entry that seemed almost imjHible yet his neighbor tis fled the doubters that it wasn't. Tills was G5 tmhitiHM weighing U2M pounds that were dug from on hill. The Powell Butte uxlchit was in charge of George F. Beckmnn. who showed it at Redmond and will have 'it ... II-;r.....ill lifti.rtillil.il It ivftl be sent East. It gave forceful con crete evidence of what this country can do, es)Mjcially in potatoos and onions. Mr. Bockman said he had in two acres of onions this your which produced from 1000 to 1200 bushels to the acre. S. I). Mustard got 1200 bushels from one acre, and Pearl Fulkerson, Charles Foster, II. Wolcott and others got similar yields. In the Powell Butte exhibit were ton varieties of onions weigh ing from a pound and a quarter to two and a quarter: Seven varictios of potatoos, matured popcorn, sweet and field corn also bore testimony to what could be done with the soil. Pearl Fulkerson brought in a 10 pound Hubbard squash and the la follette Nursery Co. raised n 12 pound crookod nock squash. That this is u hop country was evidenced by large and well laden vines from Bund, Powell Butte und Ijiidlaw. Apples, too, can bo raised, Powell Butte exhibiting five varie ties, George Bates of Bund und A. D. Parks of Laidluw also having raised some. Plums, jntars and other fruits were entered too. Alfulfn 7 feet 0 inches tall, from a field of iiO acres ut Powell Butte, attracted much attention. Belle Girard, who livoa seven mile cost of Bend, bad on display a stem with ripe strawberries on It, as did A. McCulllstcr of Laidlaw 1 Sugaj leets, with 21 per cent of ' saccharine, from the C. H. Allen ranch up river were among the La Pine exhibits. Though not exten sive, the display from the town Mil miles to the south was most credit able. Other communities repre sented were Hampton Valley, Fort Rock, Silver Like, Christmas Lake, Fremont and Sisters. Nothing was seen from Prineville or Redmond. Strong evidence of the iKissihili ties of the homestead country to the south-east of Bend, which Is Just being settled up, was contained in a collection got up by K. R. Post. It showed wheat, barley, llnx, rye, wild flax, salt bush, oats, millet and Johnston israss. F. Edwards exhibited snnforn, a dry land clover, and also Bronnes Juevenis. a peculiar sort of plant. Another plant that many had not seen wits endine, a winter lettuce, exhibits of which wero made by Henry Linstur and Pars fc Schalfar of Bond. The latter, wIumo farm is a mile and a half from Bend, carried olf blue ribbons on celery, rutabagas, peppers, tomatoes and lettuce. J. O. Williams had a nice display of string beans, beets, cucumbers, tomatoes, com, etc., raised north of Pilot Butte. Cole E. Smith got a blue riblton on a watermelon ntiod on his place host town. As the farm products tnld of poiaibiliiies in an agricultural line round Bend, the lumber exhibit proved what could Iw expected from tin- manufacture of the 20 billion feet of limber tributary. 'Hie Bend Co. ami the Bend Brick & Lumber Co. Imd gplondid l it plays. The raw product, logs, to the best inside finishing material was shown. The Bend Co. had snmples of floor ing, molding of various kinds. iiinish, lap siding, casing, ceiling and rustic on display. The Bund Brick & Lumber Co. had had a little house built of lumber from its mill nnd in It were shown red and white brick manufactured west of town. Anyone who had doubts had them removed whun they saw the display of as fine pine lumler as is to be found in any country. An inkling of the lmuntifulnos of game in this region was gien by the skin of a black liear which was killed last Wednesday at Crane Prairie by J. Stanley and Cal Eaton. The judges for the exhibits were F. M. Chrisman of Silver Dike and S. II. Silkworth, traoling repre sentative of the A. II. Averill Ma chinery Co. of Portland. The prixe of $2o for the Ik si: general exhibit was awarded to Ijiidlaw. The host fruit exhibit' was made by George F. Beckmnn of Powoll Buttu and the best dairy ex hibit by F. K. Dayton of Ijtidlaw. oach receiving an uwnrd of $11. The other premiums werejl each and were uwarded as follows: Turnip, Charlie Henderson; ruta bagas, Pars & Schalfer; pumpkin, Earl Saunders; squash, Pearl Fulker son; cabbage, Mrs. Geo. Broster- hous; caulillower, E. II. Howell; onion, S. I). Mustard; Bimllower, I Hugh O'Kano; corn, Lnfollottu Nursery Co.; alfalfa, A. J. Rhode; ' clover, Anderson Bros.; wheat, W. II. Staata; oats, Geo. F. Beckmnn; colury, 1'ars & Schalfer; carrots, Goo. F. Bockman; beet, A. L. Hud-1 son; watermelon, Cole Smith; musk melon, A. P. Alley; oppcrs, Pars & Schalfer; potatoes, Geo. F. Buck man; ryo, Geo. F. Beckmnn; citron, J. R. Couch. IMPORTANT CHANCES Oregon Trunk Knllwsy Cuts Down Its Uminltiic Unto The Oregon Trunk Railway train for Portland now leaves Opal City at 8 a. in. Instead of i) a. in., Culver at H.ifi a. in. instead of H : 1 5 a. m., Metollus at 8:25 n. in. Instead of D:28 a. in., Madias at H:!Ul a. in. In stead of 11:11 a. in., and arrives at Portland nt tl p. in. Instead of 7:15 p. m. leaving Portland at 0:55 a, m. as formerly, the tiain nrilvesat Mad ras at (I: IH p. m., Metollus 0:28 p. m., Culver tl:!ll p. in. and Opal City 0:55 p. m., twenty minutes earlier than heretofoie. These changes make materially better schedules to and from Port laud. Stage connections to and from In terior imltits. :io-:i2 Notice. Notice is hereby given that David Mill of Bend, Oregon, Is released from nil obligations to the following named jhtjuiiis: F. W. Stafford, J. I W. Usher and I. T. Tholstrup. ! known as the Harier bind Co . anil wo have nothing whatever to do with Mr. Hill's property In ornd-l Joining the townslte of Hjirx'r. i (Signed) Tiik Haiu'KK I.ani Co. Per J. W Usher. HIGH CLASS BUILDING OF ALL KINDS. L'stlmatcs I'lirnlslicd on large or small contracts, for car pentering alone, or including arch itecture, plumb ing, painting, etc. J.W.Dimick New PALACE MARKET Clmrlon lloytl, Prop, MEATS Vegetables, etc. CO YCAHO expcriiBNCE Palace Restaurant Rooms for Rent Confectionery, Prult Picnic Supplies, Clicnrs J. F. Taggart & Co. ITHjIIS Tiuoc Mnn DtCIONt CnovmaHTB Ac. . ..... ..a. .k K...4 il..Mlhll-4l ta... ti'.tlf .-ii. i i r i ! f' "l'Oi" a ! in.KKi'fi mi.Miil HlnOtOOI ! i.rit ,. IM. Olll F li wlln-l I. I-. i.i.i. l.on IIku.N Muini U ixlf I tulnb., m.lh ll..r.llllb. Scientific American. AhwkW n.lfirml.ll "Mklf l.l' i fu.ll.-l r. f ...'. f inn I 1i. . I). fJ030tOr...,.feWTOrK . t m lV..klulid It i mk BBHBE3 Ifjtiii wjiut soiiiflhinj,' In Mil try Pure Ico Cream C A AA'C Dl A T1 l'ur- lv Tri-am Ever) Day 0Yl O 1 LALl I:..Im, on lioiid stifct. AniifN to Stcplu ns 1'at t n-'s suIihui. A Bargain in Lumber! OUR FIKST ANNl'AL CLKAHANCK SALK For thirty days we will sell our rotili lumber ul $10 per thousand. We have contracted to move a million feet of lint- Imt In Ni, l.i Mini mil. i lint,, iikiiii Sot ilif mih IhiiiUt tlinl j-l ii tlr.l , .IMI , l.i i.IiIhIii dlil l.f IllllilM i il t !ii.,ti., I,,. .1. k-.M- i u, n. , luilllll I f'JI l lltl I il M III i. v BEND LUMBER CO. J "J1MllllM ll7 I HaJil J llll III lim Ml II tflHlllllrir ki i-jKi-i tlpl " . .2J. UL- IIilll'IIIV " J -v "DIGNIrTINQ THE INDUSTRIES" Thll li th llt of k b.iutlful ni book, wblcb win thow ar bor or ilrl bow lo IUCCEKO Prop poU la lb mill TODAT d4 it will b Mat mrt Tboaim or lb Colli(t li UdliaUy tad popultrli. tb taduitrlM. aad U rT ALL tb poopft It odr eourio la AfrlcuHurt,CIll Emln.trlDf. CUctrlcml "I iBMrlai , Mbtalel rnfU..rln, Mining tmln lorlar. rortatrr. Dmitlo.lUico and Art. Com ratrc. rbanatcr tad Wuilc Tbt Ctlltf opiai ptomlxr 114. Cj9ffr. ttl'J! 'OI'T". 0H001I AORIODLIOIAL COLliaE.Cortaiiu, Oroo. SULI.S MANY LOIS. A. O. Hunter of tho real estate department of Tho Bend Co. reports tho sale during tho past ten days of 122 city lots. Ono hundred and nine of these wero sold to tho Bend Park Co., nil of them In Center Addition, Mr. Hunter said that these wero the last of the $100 resi dence lots in Bend. Star Restaurant AND BAKERY. -- -t awi-y Meals 35c. Newly Furnished Rooms 50c mid up. BREAD 5c. 21 TICKETS FOR $1.00. Large Pies 15 cts each Doughnuts and Cinnamon Rolls 15 cts Doz. Cookies 10 cts Doz. Cakes 10 cts to 35 cts each MRS. NELLIE WRIGHT BOND STREET, BEND, OREGON 1 T
