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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1912)
THE BEND BULLETIN Gkokgk 1'ai.mkii Putnam Publisher, U. N. IIOKKMAN Mnnairinff Kditor. An Independent newspaper, standing for tlic square deal, clean btulne, clean politics, ami llie Ifcst iuterctls ot Ucnd ami Central Oregon, when he complained of the laws de lay. President Tnft's Installment mes anges to CongrrM hno tht powor of sustained Interest which comes from "continued In our next." CEND TO H CIIFiFtW LAW SUnSCRlPTlON RATBS: Oat xr,.........---.. . HtH B10Hlni..M... ... iHHwMmwiwww A tltCC nOBthlMtmMltltlWMtttMMtlltiHaMHIIII (InrartuMr In ilrnc.) .. , ..H.JO . .do . .50 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1912 HOW TO MILK A COW. B. It. StocUwcIl of tho dairy de partment of the Oregon Agricultural CoUoro has prepared a statement re garding the caro of the cow after calving. For tho benefit of our far mer reader we reprint It. "Milking la generally considered such a simple operation that any common laborer la supposed to bo able to milk." says Mr. Stockwcll. "There Is, however, an Immense dif ference In milkers. One milker may bo ablo to got twenty per cent more milk than another. 'The milker should not be allowed to excite or worry tho cow by loud talking or abuse of any kind. A cow should be milked quietly and qulck hablt special cans should be taken to got all the stripping. The first milk drawn may contain as little as one per cent of rat, whtlo the last runs from six to ten per cent. "In milking, tho whole hand should bo used, closing first that part next to tho udder. Then tho milk Is forced past tho sphincter muscle of the teats by closing the remainder ot the hand. The cow's teats should always bo dry when milked. Wetting the toata la not on ly a dirty, filthy habit, but It also al lows the teats to chap and become sore In bad weather. If thero is dif ficulty In milking a cow dry, a small amount of vaseline may be rubbed on tho hands; It Is beneficial rather than harmful, both In a sani tary way and in Its effect on the teats. "The future of many a promising dairy cow has been ruined by Im proper mllklug soon after calving. The dairy cow has leen abnormally developed to produco largo quanti ties of milk; consequently certain of her organs, such as the mannary glands, have become greatly enlarged and weakened Just before and after parturetlon, due probably to tho se creting of large quantities of milk. "The art, or science, whichever we may call It, of milking can only be attained lr those who arc willing to make a stiuly of each individual cow, of her disposition, dairy temperment and physical condition. First, as to thocare of tlia eow previous to par tumlon. She should not receive much grain, but Just onough bras mash to keep her slightly laxative. No sueeulsot feed should 'bo fed, as it stimulates milk secretion. "After calving the calf should be allowed to lMe the first milk, and when It has had all It will take, finish the milking with tho calf still near, if the udder Is hard and caked, a good massaging with the palm of the hand, with or without lard, or better, with camphorated ointment, will re lievo almost any congested condition. The breaking up of tho udder may be greatly hastenedby tho sucking of a hungry tilt, lueauso of tho knead ing It gives the udder with Its nose. "The most Important tilings to keep In mind arc: first, do not food succulent feedH previous to parturu llon or for a fw days afterwards. eonl, mill; the eow three time dully after the calf has taken the first milk; third, ir the udder Is In a con min condition, masage It and al low the dair to suek frequently the first day." Uon't cry over past opportunities lost, for the tears may pnnont you from seeing others that nro coming. SltKltlFFS' ltl'MMl MMK KA1.KM That sheriffs cannot col lect fees In civil cases except those that are specifically named by tho code In acts subsequent to IS 9 3 Is the substance ot an opinion by Attorney General Crhwford, Tho opinion states that that provision In the code which provides that "Sheriffs shall collect the following tees" la a nullity, Inas much as no provision Is mado for them to collect such fees for tho benefit of the county. The Supremo Court held In the Dunbar caso along this lino and the opinion ot tho at torney general' office Is largely based on the opinion ot that court. MAY BO 3-MILU STATU LliVY. SALEM. That tho state tax levy for 1912 will bo at least II mills and possibly more is the prophecy made by State Treasurer Kny. Tho amount of money to be raised is approximately ?3,000,000. conse quently the apparently high levy prophesied. Short orders sei-tetl tit nil hour nt the Star Ilnkrry und ltctntiuiiit. If There were 35 lynching In IP11 as against 47 In 1910. All tho vic tims but one were negroes. The Astoria Centennial, held last summer, was a moner maker After all expenses wore paid, there was a balance on band of JC27S.ll. HOSE CART AND HOSE ARRIVE Loitering of Hoys and Girls Under 16 Years of Ago on Streets at Mght Prohibited License Is Granted to lilevcn Saloons The past year was the busiest the Oregon 8upreme Court over had. There were 261 new cases tiled. 251 of which were disposed of. and a total ot 2S3 opinions were written. CLASSIFIED COLUMN RATKS: Five cent a line for first in sertion in this column, four ccutt a line for each tubtequcut intrrtion. Count six word to a line. Lost. LOST Waterman's fountain pen. 1 Reward If returned to llulletln office. Wanted Wanted Vocal pupils. Wicst. Mnrion . ll'At i cow thnt Ahoifer1 Wanted A pood milk will milk without a calf. preferred. (Price no object.) Give description in first letter. Address Mrs. Jessie Houghton, Hunt!, Ore. Wanted To borrow $-1,000 for three-year period on Inrge tract of the best timber in Central Oregon, close to railroad. Address A 25. care of Bulletin. 31 tf Wanted Job handling stallion during season of 1912, by experi enced man. Also understand handl ing barren mares. Addroaa C. 0. Vinyard, Pond, Ore. 42-l6p Foil chine, office. For Kent. Rent White sowing ma Inquire at J. A. Katea' At tho special mooting Friday night of the City Council, Mr. Sel lers moved that tho city attorney be instructed to draw up n curfew ordinance prohibiting the loitering of boys and girls on the streets nt night. Tho motion met with the approval of the council and last night the ordinance was submitted and read the first and second times. Tho ordinance keeps boys and girls under 16 years of age. unless accom panied by n proper escort, off streets, alleys and public places after 8 p. in. In winter and 9 p. in. In summer Violations are punlshnblo by a lino of not less than 3 nor more than $20 The council granted saloon licen ses to the following: J. A. Silver tooth. Holmes & Smith, F. C. Fish, McGrath & Co., Miko Dragich, Elklns & O'Kane. Meyers & Wilkey, Archie Pnttie, Glen Eyre, Dnlton & Howell and Silvertooth &. Browder. J. A. Silvertooth will conduct his business where the Deschutes bar has been and Archie Pnttie in the new Boyd building on tho Bond street side. There is no change of location in the other places. Councilman Allen reported thnt the new fire hose and hose cart had been received and placed in the hose house. The ordinance vncating part of the plat of block 21, affecting the W. P. Vandevert property near the depot, was passed. There was an informal discussion of getting started on n sower sys tem for the city, but no action was taken. The recorder was instructed to notify the owners of lots where the fire was in November to clear them of debris within thirty days. FomisTitv oFi'in: Movr.n. The (iltlctrtt of the Dtwhutes Nat ional Fortwt are now loruti d In the Central llulldlug. on Ohio sin el. Tho entire muml floor Is used, giv ing the forostry nrtlilnU ninply quarter to earn fur ih luislnetMt of 1'nclw Sam. One room will Ih tilted up In which to nuke blueprint, many of which art made iiecMutry by the work of tha mm tire. Kuiwr vlMir J. lto lUno) bus u form of svwn men In his chttrg- I)r Wiley wiys a man eon live on water and a bushel of wheat for six weeks and the total cost would bo bo low 1. So there! Ye howlers about the high cost of living. The Sterllngdll.) girl who fell In love with the man who shot her four teen tlmea Is no doubt one of those creatures whom it takes strong ar gument to convince. For Sale. Fort Sale Good baled rye hay at $8 a ton. B. C. Cady, Laidlaw, Ore. 43tf Fort Sale Thoroughbred bronze turkeys by Mrs. S. A. Dutt, six miles east of Bend on Prineville road. 39tf Foit Sale The host improved corner on Wall Street, 73 feet frontage on Wall, only $8500, with liberal terms, Presont rovonue, $115 per month. Also 11) choice I acre tracts one mile out at low than J ranch prices. Ryan & McGillvray. I Postofiice Cornor. I2p I Foil Sale A bargain in a good 1 typewriter. Royal Standard make. I a good machine. Owner Iihm two machines, with use for only one, hence the low price of $15 cash. Inquire at Bulletin office. 32tf Fort Sale Light team, gentle and good travelers. Also humous, buggy and wagon. Call on (1. W. Shriner, Park Addition. -10tf FOH SALK Team of work horsiw. wolght about 2100. I'ettrl Fulker son. i'owell Ilutte, Ore. First pl.iee west of station. !2-7p Fort Sale 2ft Bin by 7ft swing ing door, with hinges. Inquire Bulletin. 42tf A good many divorces would be prevented If men could only give their wives an much money as theso women could hope to collect in the way of alimony. A lawsuit begun In Leipzig In 1511 has Just been concluded. Perhaps this Is the 0110 Hamlet had In mind )hhIIm In Orixtoii hanks total J1S1.S3 1,01 I. acxildlllK to the Ntatif 111011 1 of Mu perl utoiideut of Hanks Wright. Just Issued. This shows a sttuidy galu In bunk dtqMlts over it yonr 11 go. Notice of Annual Stockholders .Meeting Notice is huruby given thnt tho annual stockholders meeting of the Pine Forest Irrigation Company will l)c hold at the school house, i4 mllori south-east of Bond, on tho Bend-Burns road, on Saturday, Jan, (ith, 11)12, at 2 p. m. W. J. MtGII.LA'RAY. Pros. Not III lO WhIIT I M'lH. The Central Ori-non Irrigation Co. Water I'mir' Amuh-IhIIom will meet at Itodinond on Saturda). Juutiary . 1HI2. All water uw are rqul (xl to be preseut. it. II. XNYUKK. (secretary. Pi-UN Skwinc wanted; Mra. P. B. Johrwon east of canal, 2 blocks south of canal briilgo on Greenwood Ave. 42-3p Cotton lliiliiul nb.Wt, lllli Unit iw'IMk 7,1r u do, nt It. M. .Smith ClotliliiK "o. The OarvinLoomis Construction O t N V O It ! O II A T K D. BUILDINGS DlISiaNED AND ERGCTUD. Oeneral Contractors. Centra! liulldlng Wall and Ohio 8t. Wiestoria Addition Is Selling: Fast. Why? Wcarc furnishing every purchaser a certified abstract FREE. We are selling on a real estate contract. We bind ourselves, as well as you, to fulfill the contract. We now have City water on our property. Our prices are lowest; terms the easiest. Better make your selection today. Our property Is within three blocks of the Union Depot. Prices $150 and up. Terms $10 a month Liberal discount for cash. Lots are 50xMO with 60 and 80 foot streets and 20 foot alleys. ---------- ; i uii'u'-g.u'sa'rtwgswwwwgwir immrmm Do you want to sell your ranch or farm lands? If so, write us at once, giving full description and all detail information, your price and terms. -------- The NewlonKoHer Comp'y, Inc. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Oregon. Bend, Oregon. Portland Office: 301-2 Buchanan Bldg. STOP! LOOK! READ! SPECIAL All Family Wines and Liquors must be sold at once, as our stock is large, and owing to the fact that the railroad is here we are compelled to sacrifice at the following prices: FORMERLY $4.00 PER GALLON. NOW $1.75 Per Gallon or 40c J PER QUART. Munk Sherry Blackberry Wine Royal Port Port Wine White Port California Sherry Muscat Wine Blackberry Cordial We also Inivc just received a iiew line of ease goods- all bottled in bond namely: Canadian Club, Old Crow, Sunny Hrook, Cedar Hrook, IJnrderlanri, .Perfection Scotch, Pine Itidge, Cuckenheinier Hye, .James E. Pepper, Pepperibrd, Hontl A Lillard, Special Reserve Monticello, Old Taylor, Hilly Taylor, and in fact all the Taylors. We invite everybody to inspect our new shipment. Thanking our patrons for past favors, we remain yours respectfully, TKe SILVERTOOTH SALOON J. H. MUSGROVE, Mgr. 4