H
d
I
ii
'ql.-X r
Uye is surest,
WHEAT RICHEST
AUTUMN SOWN CROPS
ARE THE BEST
llnllninil AgrtriillurUI llecouiiiiruilii
Turkey lied Wheat fur Central
Oregon lfM nf Harrow mill
Hunt .Mulcli llcacrllieit.
(II)- I'ltOK. 0. U. 8MITII, O-W. H. &
N. Agriculturist.)
lit Ctmtrnl UroKon tlio loading
money crop In thu lino of icrnlii will
Iki winter wheat. Tho surest kmIii
top will lie wlntur 170. Tlio winter
wheal crop, linwovor. will bo reason
ably stiro If properly kmiwii. This
(loon not menu Unit uprlntt crops cnn
not l) Krown under wimij condition,
hut It doe menu tlmt limy batinol
lm mt siiccesifutly Krown n wlnlur
rrupn Thin Ii owIiik to tlin fnct
Hint tlin rnliiH Unit (nil count chiefly
In tlin niitumn nml winter month,
only to n tluilttfit extent In I ho spring
nml not nl nil In tin Into siuiiiuitr.
Tor thli reason nuttimn sown crop
should always ho more uccinfnl In
Central OrtKon than spring miwn
crop.
Tlin nlin should Im to now wlntor
wjient on siiiiinicrfnllowcd Innii nit n
ruin Tim Uml Is licit plowed In tlio
nutumii nit soon ns tlio autumn ruins
mnku tlin Krouinl soft ciimir.li to do
tlio work wvll nud without too great
tout. Thin hllown the ralhs of
wlntor to go down Into tho Mill Mid
subsoil, Tlio plowing should bo
(It-op on most soil, not lots than nlz
Inched deep and usually doupur plow
Inn would ho bettor. In tho spring
enro should ho taken not to allow tlio
moisture to eHcnpu that I win Hum
pMfiotrntod tho noil, Thin In pro
voutod liy discing In llio onrly nprliiK
an noon nn thin work run ho dono
mid following Hut dlso with tho
hnrniw without thu dlno tuny Hiifflcn.
Tho object mi 11 Kht In to mnku a diiHt
inuli'h on tho Inud, Tint wntor In tho
milt cnunut usonpo to any great ox
tout nn Iiiiik an tho diint mulch In
prMMit( nn water cannot cllnili up
throiiKh diy mill,
Tho diiHt mulch may, however, ho
destroyed liy ovory consldorablo rnln.
Thin should ho provented hy harrow
Iiik thn ground thu wottud nn noon
nn It In dry enough to harrow without
tho ciirth clinging to tlio narrow.
Thin Mliould Iju dono on throiiKh thn
nunnou until tho tltnn comon for now
Iiik I tin wlntor whnnt. Tho laud
luunt ho kopt freo from weml nlno,
nn wcvdn will rapidly draw molnturd
out of tho noil, Tho harrow will
ununlly nccompllnlr thin If Judlolounly
tmod, Tho land tliun prepared will
ho In n Koud condition for growing
wlntor whunt ut tho end of tho dry
nontou, or nl tho nonnon wlion tho
Mituinn rnlim hoKln to fall.
Tho nlin nhould ho tu put In tho
whonl with n drill, when thus levied
the cropn will hoavo lin thnn when
lirondcnntud and covered with tho
harrow, Tho kind of wheat nhould
ho judKfd lariccly hy tho market de
mand In tho looallty. Tho noft
wlntor wheat that urn (illicit Krown
In OrvKoii tuny yield morn than tho
hard wheat, hut tho licit inlllInK
whent I tho Turkey Hod. It I a
hard wheat and I alio hardy. It In
a red wheat and In bearded. It Ii n
favorite wheat In much of tlio dry
country cost of tho mountain. Not
mora than four peck of seed mould
he town er ncro, Where tho rain
fall In under 16 Inchon three peck
will he enough. The need nhould
uiunlly to hurled 2 4 to 3 luehe.
It will In mnny Imtnnce "o profit
Able o hnrrow the crop Juni when
the point of the Krnln begin to iliow,
Tlio linrrow uned nhould be light, nnd
- .-.f.,-.. . - 'riiiiriiiriniSinWtiiniraii'tri-Yr'i"'
HHfilfJfltfWMiaflMMMBWHBlMMfHVSfMfiaMlHalHHatMaBMnt "
"jprnmu.
', I Hendqunrt
, 1 lilectrlc LI
cr for Commercial AWn
Ulhtcd Throughout
Special Attention to
Transient Travel
BEND HOTEL
Uood Koom
1
i
A I'ree bu to
h nnd from train
HUQM O'KANE, manaokm
BEND, OREGON
flood Meals
All arrangements rnnde for person
desiring to go nnutlinndenntof hero
;,-...--
I I I VJ& iiJ !j
CleaningOut
Summer Remnants
AFow
BIG BARGAINS
If You Como Soon
FALL SHOES
and
FALL HATS
have arrived.
Get Your Pick of Our Natty Stock.
A. L. French
'SSSSStft.
O-W. R. &, N.
Through
1
Irrigating Problems Easily Solved
YOUR best and cheapest crop insurance is
nn indcDcndcnt irriuntinir pliint. Tho
I II C local denier can assist you in buy
ing your outfit. He 1ms the best engineering
practice at his command. He can save you
money and future trouble by selling you an
outfit operated by a dependable
I H C Oil and Gas Engine l
The one thing most necessary in nn irrigat
ing outfit is reliability. When you need water,
you need water, not trouble. I II C engines
are proved reliable beforo they leave tho fac
tory. Nothing is left to chance. No expense
is spared to mako them right, to assure relia
bility nnd length of service. Another ndvnn
tnge in buying from tho I H C local dealer is
that you can get efficient help quickly in any
unforeseen emergency.
You will find it easy to choose nn I H C en
gine. Tho same engine that does your irri
gating will run tho saw, grindstone, feed
grinder, or nny other farm machine to which
power may be applied. Thu lino is complete
vertical and horizontal engines, air and water
cooled, stationary, portable and mounted on
skids, in sizes from 1 to 50-horso power; trac
tors 12, 15, 20, 25 nnd 45-horse power, to oper
ate on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha,
distillate, or alcohol, Also, sawing, spraying,
and grinding outfits, etc.
See the I II C local dealer for catalogues
nnd full information, or write
International Harvester Company of America
(Incoriioratcd)
Portland Ore.
I II C Stnlem Dur.au
The purpojo of 1I1I1 llurmu Ii to furnliti, free
of clmrie tu all, tlio pent Intoriiimion ubiulnnlila ,
nn lt.i..f fnviiiln,! If unit liaito u ulrtrllitl ml.tk.
If tho teeth enn he Klven a UcKwnrd
lant, the nurfneo of the uround con
bo ntlrrod without Injury to tho
Krnln. Bhould the ground become
cruitod Inter, It may become necen
nnry to hnrrow axnln to brenk tho
cruit The nlm ihould le, however,
to avoid hnrrowInK when the grain
l l to 3 Inchon IiIkIi, loit mucn 01 11
houtd be burled. In nomo neaion
autumn harrowing may not bo necon-
ry
in thn nnrlnic It will uiunlly 1)0
iKcnunrv tu hnrrow the crop to aid
In tho retention of moliture. Tho
hnrrowInK ought to bo dono at an
early nuge In tho growth of tho
plnnta, In fact an oon an tho ground
In dry enough to ndmlt of doing the
work without Injury to the plnntn.
Tho degreo of the narrowing will do
pond upon condition. On nomo oll
nnttiratlr lomo. only a llKht hnrrow
nhould bo uied, on other noil n
heavy plko tooth linrrow nnould lo
uied, nnd to liroaU up tho cruitlng
It nhould alu Imi weighted In nomo
Initnuccn when It I In uo.
Whether winter wheat ehould be liar
rowed more than onco will depend
mum thn condition. In ninny ln-
ntnncen n nccond harrowing may not
bo neceary. In other Inntanccn It
may do much good. The grain will
not be Injured by harrowing though
It nhould bo C to 8 Inchc high when
the work I done. If tho right kind
of nn Implement la uied, but much
Judgment nhould bo uied In tho linr
rowing of the grain.
WOULD LICENSE PLUMBERS
IJ. I-'. Ktoiie rnKiM-i Ordinance for
Humiliation of Worker In City
Hend, Aug. 22. 1912.
To tho Kdltor: ,
From oxperlonco of the pat three
week, an well an from actual olmor
vntlon. I mil convinced that there I
groat public neccinlty for enacting
an ordlnnnco for regulating plutnbern
nud plumbing In thla city Hi tho
Intercut of public hcnlth. An the
city I Jut commcncInK tho eatnb
llihment of n public owor nytem,
nothing could bo of greater ervlce
to tho people, n to hcnlth. cleaulliiet
nud gonornl welfare, tlinn comploto
regulation of plumbing, drain lnvlng
uml nowor building. It In tho most
luilKirtnnt foaturo In connection with
tho building of a city, nud nn It I
mostly underground nud hidden from
view, constant cure, watchfiilneaa
nnd nklllful workmanship nro re
quired and domaiided.
I encloHO copy of an ordinance,
which I Imvo drafted, nnd which, 1
think, will do na u ntnrter. Other,
with tho snmo end In low, should
follow.
Aa I liopo to liavo It Introduced In
tho council at It next mooting. 1
bellevo It would bo a good Idea to
publish It In tho noxt Issue of Tho
Uullotln, so that the people may hnvo
knowlodgo thoreof. If you deem It
worthy, glvo It whatever notice Its
Importance deserves,
K. K. 8TONK.
Tho lonsth of tho document pre
vonta tho publication of Its full text.
In brlof, tho proposed ordlnnnco pro
vlden for tho creation of a "board
of oxnmlnern of plumbum." to bo
composod of tho city physician, city
onglueor and ono employliiB plumbor.
The gonornl duties of tho proposod
Ivnnr.l nrn In 1)0 lirovlsloll of nppll-
cantH with llconso. granted upon duo
proof of tho skill and oxpononce. nun
without which plumbers shall not bo
niinu-ml to inierato In tho city, This
llconso may bo revoked upon provo
cation, and persona practicing piumu
I11B without It may bo lltiod from ?10
to $100. Drain layers nnd sower
builders, It Ib proposod, aro to bo
Bomowhat similarly govorned nnd
tholr work Inspocted.
You ought, to liavo your photo
taken.
SEPTEMBERS DING
,,yUnn Hall Will Mnrry Daniel C.
CununlnK at Parent' Hume
On Thursday, September 19th, oc
cur tho wedding or MUs Fern Acbelo
:iall to Daniel C. Cummlngs, at tho
homo of the bride' parent, Mr. and
Mm. O. W. Hall, at Deichute where
the Hnlla hnvo lived recently. The
Itev. I. I. Corby of Mend will be the
officiating clergyman, Ml Dolly,
liter of the bride, wilt bo maid of
honor and Claude McCautcy will bo
bct man.
Ml Hall and her parent are well
known hero. Mr. Hall waa for a
conilderablo period In chargo of tho
liend hoipltal. Mr. Cummlng is at
present expren meaienger on tho O
W. It. & N. Detchutea train. After
October lit ho becomes conductor on
the Portland-Pendlcton run, when
tho newly wed homo will be made In
Portland. Up to then they will re
nlde nt Tho Dallen.
A pretty feature of tho wedding
will be the presenco of orange bio
lorn and other California blooms,
icut up from Oregon's Itcr atato by
frlonds.
STEVENS
The Number 520. Sii-Shot
Repcatinj Shotpin at $25.00
It a hatumcrles gun with a solid
frame. JJulcr to ojicrato quick
er and linootlirr action thao anr
other. It never balk and is
lcrfpctljr balanced.
IVtaJInl description of nr it cur
turn U In our loo I'ani lrr Calalo.
Htnd for it TO-llA Y
If J-ou rannnt obtain STI'.VKNS
A3S nslOUs TCLKSCUPES
inrouxn yunr dralr. we
will .lilp direct, rtpiTM
prrpaM. upon rv
rrlptor
rU(o
J. mvrv AUM
'& TOOL C0MPAKY
'CHICOPEB PALLS
MA3SAC1IUSUTT3
-r
i?I"
lPff
r L2&
PTtVv
aamTlTy j. .
Kkvi l Jir,
Service
BETWEEN
CENTRAL OREGON
AND
PORTLAND
All Trains Arrive and Depart From
Union Depot, Portland.
Train leaves Bend 0:30 A. M arriving Portland
Union Depot C:30 P. M. Returning, leaves
Portland 7:50 A M or 10:00 A. M arrivinp;
Bend 8:15. P?M. For particulars apply to
J. (t. CORBirrr, Astnt, lUnd.
WHILE IN PORTLAND
Visit North Beach
A cool, delightful summer resort on the shores
of the Pacific Ocean. Only a few pleasant
hours down tho Columbia from Portland, reached
VIA O-W. R. & N. STEAMERS
"T. J. POTTER" out of Portland at 10:30 P. M.
or the "HASSALO" at 8:00 A. M.
J. H. MUSOROVE
W. F. SCHMIDT
THE LOTUS BAR
Schmidt & Musfovo, Crop. 4
WINES LIQUORS CIGARS
ONLY THE DEST OF GOODS HANDLED X
Bond Street
--
Bead, O r e j:
"!
FOREST FIRES
MENACE PROSPERiT Y
A little care on YOUR PART may result in the savinp;
of THOUSANDS of DOLLARS to CITIZENS. OF ORE
GON. Do you realize that Oregon Timber pays about
one-third of the State's taxes? That Oregon's Forests
distribute more wealth in the State than Grain, Fruit,
Vegetables and Fish combined? Good Citizenship De
mands Observance of tho Forest Fire Laws.
Oregon Forest Fire Association
718-719 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon.
r0
K. 1 rpjrflHMHBJaLMMaJ m
mK 2&2rm J
Repeating
Shotguns
$19.50
to
$95.00
wn..ttn Ari.Mi. r m. la 19 .ml la vii..a (& LaII
aQJ fram awl tahvJawn, caaay arad. an4 alUa, with pUI maj.la fe lra and IIU
akaatlai. ate Tba moat .iOmIt. Una ( r.lUc ium la tka warld.
I'tir 27Zarfat inlnj ikomi hull SOZjriZtfUt l., i!4 tctaf claati-la krama. It m't
li f ltb fat. Mc f i iKcll ilia ('l l Ins Ik. iUa aa4 await lt ik.lll la aiuhi (lit, Utm,
ll(t a Ita4 i. Im l.i Im l iitioa. Ilimjlt, iiraat (Mcauliaij aa-lli4 m rn lata r
Mk.t K.tiKt. Tat 4mI .iiiMtari rU r ikcIL Hta4Ui ii.lili. Iu.l4 la iWmlat atWir u
lk Miauilc moll ulcir iMk aukti ll Ik. ul( klock ImJI.I t kalli. B iar t tl a JEan.
DO IT NOWI 3o4 Ikraa tl.mpa fwaliit and
ol our U cataloi at all J&mut t.paUa(
riHM aad aholvuaa br rttvra malt,
42 WOlaw SHaat N.w HaTaa. Caaa.
MrrMrrlfrrrrrrlmfefe
S tf you read The Oregonian, The Oregon Journal
ojThe Evening Telegram of Portland
(5 why not save $1.50 and get
THE BEND BULLETIN
& THR.OWN IN FOR THE SAME PRICE?
.
p Tlio rcKHliir yenrly ruto for Iho Orejinlnn, dally nml Suniliiy, Is. . . . . .$8.00
? Tlio M'Kulur jciirly into for tho Orrconlnu, dally only, U 0.00
FH Tho ivctilnr yearly rate for tlio Kvenliifj IVIcRrnni Is , rt.OO
p Tlio rcKtilui' wcokly ruto for tlio OrepJii Joiiinnl, dully nml Sunday 1 .7.30
ap, Tlio regular ,vMrI.v rato for tho Oregon Jouriml, dally only, I ........ n.oo
PS Tho ivKiilar yearly rato for the t)rej;oiilan. weekly only, U l.SO
Mi The rt'HUlar yearly rato for tho Oregon Journal, heml-weekly, Is. .... . 1.50
EJ Tho regular yearly rato of T1IK lICIiLKTlN Im 91.30
Fl Hut every XKW HCU.SCltUtKH to this paper lx entitled to get tho full
Rj mlvautiiKO of our sideudlil elublilng rate ami t-eceUo ANV ONK UK TIIICSK
E? PAPKIIH TIKiKTIIKU WITH T1IK UHNIt ItUI.MJTlN KOU TIIK 1MUU13
i gi'OTKI) AHOVK. And don't foi-Rft that you cun get the VAt'lI'lf IIO.1i::-
fe NTKAU (regular price $1.00) together nlth Tho llulletlu(rtgulur prlco
: l.no) both for 91.no, Keud In jour cheek today to
THE BEND BULLETIN Bend, Oregon