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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1912)
Ti wn iivhjtffiti, mitfp, wkiwkhdAv, j ur.y at, tflig, rAan9. t.t - tMjttt - Ifie BEND MILLING & WAREHOUSE CO. "f ' '' u ' ' r t T the'fincst that over t - t i Information for Kvery Imuo of Tho Hullo tin record the progress of Central Oregon nnd tho lleud country. If you are n homo seoker looking for a now lo entlon. or own proorty lit thla section, thoro la no bettor way to become acquainted with, or koop postod on. what la being dono In thU part of tho world than by reading thla paper -regularly. Bend In your subscription at once, no aa not to ml anything of what I going on In thl big, resourceful country 1 1 I groat Inland omplro that haa now loon openod for develop tjiont by two groat railroad systems. 1 1IKND la located ISO mile so'ith of tho Columbia Hlvor, on tho bank Of tho Deschutes, at tho terminus of ho Hill and ltarrlmun railroad. (loographlcnlly, It I practically In tho vory ccntor of Oregon. Econo mically, Ita location I unaurpniiod, for Hond atnnda beside tho greatest powor producing stroam In tho North west, where railroads, wntcr-powor and tlmbor flrat moot, nnd surround od by tho greatest Irrigation aogre gatlon . In Orogon, with counties mllllona of ncroa of grain lands tributary. Tho Clly ItMolf. Tho cstlmntod population of Ilond today Ih 1700. Ita nltltudo la 3000 foot, with n cllmnto that la practically Idonl. Winter and iiuninor, tho wouthor Is iiingujflcoiit, tho tomporn turo rarely going bolow xero nnd only twice, during tho lnt throe Buinmors, bolng hlBhor than 100 do greoa. Tuo holiest tomporaturo ovor ro corded la 102 dogrocs. "At thla nltl tudo'. In tho dry cllmnto, actual Harmful freezing dooa not occur at ?'i dogrcoa but at 20 dogroea. fldyorniuoiit records show an nvor'ago nnnual proclpltntlon of 10 Inchpa with on uvorago yoarly of 320 sunuy days. That moans enough rail, for tho farmor, lots of blue sky and bright sunshine, no oppressive lioht; nnd ollmatlo environment that mmbwW VC , ii1 T nil v soil. ytt - M Has Just Received 30 TONS of FRESH CLEAN Steam Rolled BARLEY has been In Bend. Get your - - - USE FLOUR. MADE IN BEND wt the Homeseeker llend hna four churches, mnny benevolent societies, splendid grado hcIiooIs and a high school whoso graduates aro ndmlted to tho State I'nlverslty without examination, ox cellent bank, tho best eiiulpped nnd stocked stores of any town of twlco tho slto In Oregon, brick yard, stone quarries, flour nnd lumber mill, n creamery, cold storago plant, atcam laundry, newspaper, well appointed hotels, and, Indeed, able representatives of every class of sntorprlso. In othor words, Ilond Is won equipped, modern nnd progressive, with r lot of wldo-nwnko men who have spent good monoy developing tho town, nnd who aro getting good roturn on tlioir investment. Ilond tin tho beat wntor In tho stale, and an excellent modorn wator system, which Includes up-to-date flro protection. iiniiil'ii Hi roots nnd homos aro woll lighted by electricity, which Is tor nlshod from n now plant .which cost $00,000 to build nnd equip. A local and long dlstanco telo nhntin. n Woll n toloffrahh. aro other Items In llond'i metropolitan equipment. Work la undor way on a xso.ooo sower system. Thoro aro moro beautiful resi dences In Hond, proportionately to tho population, man in any omor town n tho West. Hvorywhero thoro nro woll made and woll kopt sldewalka, the stroots nro mntntnlnod In tho best condition nnd nro lit with powerful nro lights, giving tho town tho best street light ing of nny lu Oregon, witn tno many bountiful vlows of mountains, i-lvr iiml tlmbor. the mucnlflcont trees scnttorod gonorously through out tho residential districts, nnd tha wonderful cllmuto, Hond loavos little to bo dcslrod by thoso who book Ideal plucos In which to live. Itallronds. In October, 1011. tho Hill and Harrlmnn rnllroad systems com pleted to Hond thor Orogon Trunk nnd Uetchutos lines. Ilond Is tho terminus of both of thoso roads. Tho handsomo dopot, oroctod with nntlvo atouo, and tho host oqulppod wnrohouso In tho stnto, Indlcato In what Importanco tho railroad com pnntoa hold Hond, ir Km inducted from An OXtonSlVO UlSiriUUWUK uusnieoa southoast, ana witn tno : i rogular oper , W" .'-...',. e ,' jn it orders in early. 4ss i i ..- - .-.- ation of nutomoblta truck lines, the volumo of this business Is vastly In creasing. Practically all of western Harney county, nnd northern Lako nnd Klamnth, will get supplies In by way of llend, and In return will export via llend enormous clips of wool. In connection with this latter pro duct and Its shipment here, tho rail roads have unnouueod that ovory Juno thero Is to bo a rcgulqr wool sate at Hond. This means that wool from all over Interior Oregon will be collected hero, that buyers will coino hero, that thousands of aheop will bo shearod hero, and that, In tho very near futuro, woolon mills Will bo established. In All surveys that have been mado for a branch Hill road to tho southeast, to command connection with affiliated roads and an outlet In that direction, Ilond has been mudo the tormiuus point. Irrigation. A Carey Act Irrigation segregation embracing approximately 200,000 acres, lies to tho oast nnd north of Hond. This Innd Is waterod undor tho supervision of tho Stato of Oro gon, and becomes tho property of settlors who acqulro It by resilience and Improvement, paying from 15 to HO an aero for wator sorylco, with an annual malntonanco chargo of 20 to 80 cents au aero, tho Iqwest malntonanco rato In oporntlon. Nun-lrrlgablo acreago Is purchased at 5".60 an arro. Olroctly adjoining Hond aro two utnor Irrigation outorprlses, both conductod on n farmers' co-oporatlvo basis, and both exceedingly prosper ous. On tho Irrigated lands all the pro ducts of tho tomporato tono prosper. Tho soil and cllmnto, howover. nro particularly ndaptod to tho success ful production of grassos nnd root crops. Alfalfa, clovor, grain, pota toes and othor root crops, Including sugar boots, do remarkably woll. Tho ylold of butter fat from tho grasses Is exceptionally groat, nud this, comblnod with tho pure soft water, nnd tho lack of oxcesslvo hont nud cold, destlnos this territory to (aba tho front rank as a inry country. Tho establishment of a largo creamory at Hond, and thq aid glvon farmers In securing fine cows by tho local hanks, moans that a piai) with forty acres who will rolso grass and food tt to his cows will be as Btirod of n comfortable living. Work la now In progress upqn q groat new Irrigation canal, known as the North Canal, which will Irrlgato epnio tp,00b acres of land. The canal gots Its water from tSo Des- oq I chute. Dry Farming. Tributary to Hond on the south oast In n huso dry farming nroa, em bracing moro than 200,000 acres of lnvol nnd rolling sago brush lam!, wltli dnot oll, no trooa nnd rockii, ami with wall wator obtainable at moricrata depths. Much of thin territory lina boon Bottled by homesteaders during tha Innt yonr, nnd tnnny families are dally taking advantage of this lant big clinco to got free Government Infid. Tha majority of tlio acreage In upon to homcstondlng undor tho 320 aero law, which allow tho frco nciuliltlon of that amount In return for residence and proportional annual cultivation and Improvement. Tho homestead law. uro being mada onslor nnd moro nttractlvo, with tho result that moro and moro nuttier come to Ilcnd and mako home on thin land tributary to tho town. Good road oxtond through thla ri"l.?."'lj!",lL"Vt'Ln".",!n,'i"in,ent.y continue, to be . live tep.c. '" , "' , "" ' " .... j. . Pitied one ootnt beyond products will conio on down grado l" ..,..., ' .. .., ,. haul, to bo milled with tho lnex,'ltlon of douM-ib. PinienM. o the hiiuatlblo water powor of tho Des, Amerlnin. I efore the bout ; r m chutes Hlvor Immediately bolow llourkt-. Pnlr- former urn wr, lleud. whoro a dam Is being con! structed at a cost of about 1 00.000. j The work Jn connection with thl. summer's development of tho new canal will require an expondituro of 1176.000. All of this money lV bo spent closo to llend. Tho entire system will require approximately 1700,000 to comploto. Timber, Tributary to Hond, on down grado hauls, Is 20,000,000,000 feet of tho finest yellow pluo tlmbor. Ilesldcs providing tho cheap power for the milling of this enormous tlmbor belt, llend offers tho best of mill pond facilities. Tho manufacture of this timber nt Ilond Is a certainty, for tho largest of .tho companies Interested aro heavy proporty owners In Hond lands and watorpowcr developments, nnd havo slgnlflod their Intention of lo cating their big mills here. At present thero nro several smaller mills, employing In the neighborhood of 160 mon. Whllo theso manufacture lumber primarily for local consumption, not only nro many carloads exported to tho towns north of Hond, but also many aro shipped to the mlddlo western mar kets, which later will bo supplied heavily with tho Hond lumber pro ducts. Water Power Thoro Is at least 250.000 horso power easily obtainable from tho Deschutes nt and noar Hond. Already a 1700 horsepower plant Is In operation In tho town, which offers ns cheap electric jtowor for domestic and manufacturing uses as Is obtainable In tho Northwest. Tho luexhaustlblo and cheap iower at her doors guarantees fiend's exten sive manufacturing future. Itecrvntlon. Tho man who comes to Hond or tho adjacent sections of Central Oro gon will bo ngrcoably surprised at tho pleasant surroundings ho will encounter, bath In what nature has supplied and in social matters. For Instance, a University Club recently was organized In Hond with 30 ehnrtor members. That Indicates the character of the men who nro luuuing up uonirni urogon. The sportsman will And the nend country n veritable paradlso. Fish Ing In tho Deschutes Is n famous attraction, that river's giant trout bringing sport lovers from nil parts of tho Northwest. Deer, bear, rab bits sago hens, ducks, geeso, swans nnd other snmo afford ample rccro ntlon for tho out-door lover along tho river and In tho foothills. Canoeing nnd boating directly nt Hond aud up tho broad reaches of the Deschutes, coupled with excellent auto roads, horso back riding possi bilities without end, aud near by snow clad mountain peaks, combine near Hond intorest for every sort of nature lovor and health seeker. How to Get Hera From Portland tako olthor tho "North Hank Katlroad" or tho Oregon-Washington Knllroad & Navi gation Co. system direct to Hond. Tho faro Is 7.45. Through tickets from nil Bastorn points aro good directly to Hond. Tho route up tho Deschutes Canyon Is tho most strik ingly beautiful railroad trip lu tho Northwest, nud, say lovers of fine sconory, la In Itself well worth' tho Journoy, Tovuishlp blanks, neatly bound lu Imoks, 115 cents ut The llulletln. NKW CItOOK COIWTV MAI'S. Tho Uullottn has received n num ber of tho now Crook county white print maps, mado by tho J. II. Hanor Abstract Co. of Prlnovlllo, showing all rondB, rivers, Irrigated lands, towns, townBhlps aud section Hues. Tho mnps nre bigger nnd moro com prohonslvo than auy others and are J Roofinp; of nil kinds. Repairing promptly done. J, A. MacCLOSKEY TINNING AND Furnace Contractor Guttorlns, Spoutlnp;, Cornices and Skylights. AL PALZER 1$ GAMEPUGIUST Big Willie Hops Is More Ag gressive Than Jaffrfes. HAS STYLE UKE SUM'S. Dsttlss en 8am Ordsr a Old tha Old John U Iowa Boy Muit Oct Mo Csrty Dolors Ha Goss After Johnson. a 8urs Ho Can Oeat Former. Albeit Poller's sensational victory nt-..r itnmt.iinlli-r Wells In New York "iimut.-j , -iini te o.k i..- . - ",n,"u l .' "." "' , ,",' , ', J ' '"' '"" " "" ut , "ourk.e, .Vli & w"- " " "'" ""? b r '"'' ,,""',1f.?" u " IllllllClltlf VIJ IU .W .VMM"-. If I'alier hud been a quitter bo would havo stopped of his own accord In the drst round! Nobody ever saw a mnn so completely outfought In that short space of time. I'alzer's none and mouth were bleeding from one punch, a right hook; his right eye was cloned front another straight left band Jab, and a pwlnjr udder tho point of the jaw flattened him In such a man ner thnt a knockout seemed Imminent. When I'alrer got up bt gameueM nnd stamina were put to a grilling test. Well cut blm to pieces and made blm stagger blindly all over tho ling. The KtiglUhman's attack was about the rierccat erer In ntJ heavyweight buttle, yet Palter stuck It out to the end of tbe round. This strenuous spell of three minutes eltled tbe question ns to I'alzer's courage, for lu spite of tbe battering be Inernised his uggrolvenes In the kecoud aud third round and Anally gut to tho Itrlton with blows that might have slopped even Sir. Jack Johnson. At least that Is the preva lent belief, although It Is freely ad ml It nl that Johnson's uOViulve tactics would make the lauding of such great ivnlloiw a matter of blind lurk. Hut could Johnxon bit any harder than Well? If so. could he knock i'alzer out before the latter bud a chance to slug at close quarters? Johnson" weak ot is Just nbore the belt, pre cUWy the place where I'uUer planted bis vleturloiiM right baud kwIuk. Coulu JoluiHon bow rnier footwork tbati Wells In keeping nwuyT There Isn't the sllghteKt doubt tbnt Pnlser today Is more agsre-wlve than mm Jeffrie wbeu he wou tbe title from Pltwlmmous nt Coney Island Sharkey, ulwnys u nixber. was smaller, lighter aud nut so hard a hitter as I 'a I. xcr. Iwklng lack over tbe champion. John U Sullivan seeni to buvo been reproduced in this huky lowu farmer, who 1 n natural lrn tighter with bulldog courage aud h knockout puueli Jiinmj Wakely. who omv mauagiit , ticked Sulllvnu. exclaimed after i ,. ci,.r-WelU Untie: . -pMler Is hiioiIht Sullivan, ne t a I fPrit-ou slugger snd n gtant tu Um-ngth. Nobody living run hit him I minler than Wells, nut even Johnwm He wax ti bit fnt. but hi natural tight- lug nbllliy was Immense. If he Iteiits Luther JleCarty nothing mil stop him fruiu whipping the big smoke for the title Palter I trigger and stronger than Johnxon nnd can out slug blm Take It from met" Puller's uexi battle will be with Luther MrCnrty In New York July HI Pnlzer dei'lnml the other day that he would make short work of McOnrty In nihiT word, tbe Palzer-MeOnrty scrap will provide n man who will fotve Johnson Into a real tight some time In the full. SCOUT'S JOB IS EASIER. Qllly Murrsy Prsfsrs It to Msnsglng Dall Club. 'it's easier smiuuiik for lull players than managing a big league team,' says William J. Murray, who Is draw ing pay from the Pittsburgh club for discovering phenomenon, Murray wo well known In New Eng land In ISMI as n player of the opu lar winter giime culled roller llo He vn center on the eniek New HedTord teiim He played hnselMll In summer nud wns the right tlelder nud manager r the Providence Hasten) league team ten years later Murray won n pen nant with the Jerwy i liy teuin, devel oping Mike pnolun. now shortstop or the Phlladelphlas. and other stars, nnd uimi be took hold of the Quakers, sign ing for n total salary of JIS.OOO for three yeans. When Hornet? Fogel got hold of the club Murray was shelved He had a struggle for his money nud the mat ter wns compromised Hut he made up his mind right there to quit man aging, and when Harney Dreyfus of fered him n Job ns scout. Murray leap ed nt It Last fall he recommended to the Pirates the fii.300 OToolo aud his clever catcher, Kelly. Soccer In Osrmsny, Germany boasts or laTJCCt soccer football players, mostly amateurs. Boc rer flourishes In south Germuny and Is making headway In all parts of tbe country. The record crowd l HUXW nt the match between Germany and England ami KOWi at tbe crowu prince's eup game hist year. TO EASE UP frppUARD. 'J ..!& Monagsr MeQrsw Will Not Work Otar Mors Than One a Wssk. Mnrqunrd bus becti responsible for something llko JiS vr cent of all tho game the (Hants have played this sea soil. If he Is worked as often In the future ns he ha (teen In the pa (he Itubo will have pitched between ufty-tlveand sixty games wbpn he season closes. Asxumlng Hurt flf ty sir games repre sent his entire season's worK, bo has forty odd to pitch. Assuming further that be wins thirty of tbem-to do which be will have to Onl-h the season tt II -7ft) ClfV-be will knock off next fall with a record of having won forty six Karnes In one year. He probably won't do It, not be csuw be hasn't tho ability, but because It Isn't likely he will be given tbe op portunity, He Is breaking into two out of every six games the fjlants play now I he pruKnlon Is slightly grester than that, but no mattcr-nnd seems not to mind the work that U being heaped upon blm. Hut ibero aro any number of reasons for believing that be will not go through the entire season nt this rate. Prom present Indications It wll not l neccsnary to start him that often much longer. The players believe that by August tbe Giants will be so far in front that tbo second string dingers will be called upon oftener while ilarquard and Mat ty tako thing easy, pitching only two games each, say, out of nine or ten. NAPS BIG DISAPPOINTMENT. Clsvsland Tosm Undsr Osvls Ha issn Fist rajlur This 8sson, The great disappointment In tbo American league race to date has been the Cleveland team. Having finished third In tbe last race under the guid ance of George Storall, an Inexpcri-, enced manager. It was believed tnat wlib the rein. In Harry Davis hands the team would show to much better advantage. Then, too, a young pitching , staff which bad more than held Its own last year could be figured to Improve, and If ever conditions looked bright for Cleveland to have a team op and fight ing for honor It was this spring. Hut what has happened? Davis haa prored himself anything but compe tent. His players seem not to put forth their best efforts tor mm, nno no hni shown neither- spirit nor Interest In hi woilc Not once since the cam-" palgn stalled has be appeared on tbe coaching lines, and. while It Is true, of course, that other manager have lieen successful without donning a uniform, yet conditions In Cleveland, where list IcsHnexs has always predominated on tbe ball team, were such tbat Davis would have made n letter Impression bad he displayed some real energy. PAPKE TO FIGHT CARPENTER. Amtrlcsn snd French Champion Wdl Clash tatter Part of July. Hilly Pnpkc. the American middle weight, who beat JIurcvl Jlorcnu. the French mlddlewelcht. so badly In u bout lu Paris recently that tbe latter quit at the end of the fifteenth round, has beeu matched to meet Georges Photos by American I'rsss Association. two TtKwa or oillt pai'ks. Cnrpentler, the sensational French middleweight, lu a twenty ruuud bout lu Paris within three weeks. Pupke and CariK-uiler will iindwhly attract n big crowd when they meet, us IMpke'u victory over Moreau will no doubt be the menus of arousing con sldemble Interest lu the content. Outtsrmilk For Naps' Qtsrs. Larry ljJole uud Joe Jueksou of the Cleveland Americans during but weath er thrive on buttermilk. Other famous men mvq deue (he same, for It was furiuer Vice President Fairbanks that put buttermilk on the same parallel as other famous thirst quenchers. The (wo Nap, pluyers. It Is wild, siy that they can go better on this form of nourishment lu hut weather I bun auy other. DrlsQotl Plsns to Visit Amorlcs. Jem l)rseoll. EnglnudV greid fwtli erwfilghj ixixlug champion, will bett a tour of (he world with bis visit to this country next fauV HEjcTrr -- -- - - 3