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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
TAG. TMR RKND BUM.KTIN, BKND, WKDNKflDAY, OOTOHKfl S, HM, til ill i ml ii n.i L1 "'' . mmmtmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmammmm m hi mm iiTmmii i i 1'"" -yrr- U ropiim bit very Httk thinking, after one 1ms seen the nataral resources surrotintiiig Bend, to see bow and why Bend will become one of the most prominent manufac turing cities in the Northwest; neither tfoes it require much thinking, after one has seen and studied the map of Bend, to see how and why RIVERSIDE ADDITION must an& will become the "factory district" of'Bend. ' Already it is the most practicable and desirable, owing to its advantages which ore necessary to factories of any kind. - Some of these advnntages He in the fact Mint Riverside is cut in two by the Railroad, making a great number of lots running along the Railroad right of way; while any of the others can be reached easily and cheaply by short spurs from the main line, thus enabling one to load or unload directly from his own platform into the car. Then a great number of lots lie right on the bank of the Deschutes River, which ad vantage is too obvious to recount; but the greatest advan tage of all lies in the fact that to any of these lots we can deliver the cheapest power in Bend, for they average but three ordinary city blocks, or 1800 feet from Bend's largest power plant now building, the dam alone to cost $150,000, which will be ready to deliver power this winter; and the ,' farthest lot from power is only three city blocks, 1800 feet from the Union Depot. Write for our new illustrated folder and further informa tion or call and be shown over the ground. Prices range from $100 to $500. Terms, $10 down and $10 per month. A liberal discount for cash. tho Jlrst few yenrs. Tho Irrigator In this district should uso nothing nbovo tho Ivntt amount of water Mint will give tlio moat economical rutunts nnd tho Krtmtit profit per ncro Inch, IrrlKftlltiR whoro ovor imMllilo by tho furrow mothou mid following, IrrlKiitlon whoro ovor lirnctlcalito by cultivation. Auytlilnn nbovo tho least economical amount will iiroduco unrmorablo noil torn noraturcn: bail tli slrnt condition of Roll; teaching of foitlllty, and accu mulation of alkali. In tlmo, tho duty of wator wilt bo fixed aclentlncnlly lustond or by guess, and will bo bnsud on tho chnructor of tho Roll und tho crop. It tho uyomko farmer In a illstrlol will kooii 2ft or 30 per cent of his ranch In cultivated crop It would Iomcu tho amount of water required and lead to a crop rotation to main. tain and build up tho Roll fertility. BEND PARK COMPANY 800 Empire Bldg., SEATTLE, WASH. BEND, OREGON RECORD OFTRHISFEHS DceiU and VntentN I'llnl Hccentljr With County Clerk nt l'rlncTlllo Stnto to Jul, 1), Ilonoymnn, saU 3-30-13. $1200. W. J. Mca'llvray to Mrs. M. A. Urook, It 8, blk 9, North Add. to Uond. $1600, II. 8. Copthorno to Mrs. M. A. Urook, It 0, ulh, 1, North Add. to Ilond. 110, Inland Kmplro Co. to O. M. Hod field, It 12, blk 32, MotolluR. $700. K. U, Jamca to llrslo Planer, Hi 23-24, blk 19, Uldlnw. $1 C. I. Qlat to llottlo I.. Clint, It 3, blk 2, 8lutors. $1. 11. P. Allen to a. l. Cornett ft Int. In oU RWV.. wU aoU 36-1&-H cH eoVi 10; bwU iU 1MMI: roU i 29: stt ntt 31: nwVl. nH neW, w no. n swU eeVi iU 32-15-16. $1. W. P. Vandovert to Wattle h. Murphy, It 4, re-RUbdlvUlon of blk 24, Ilund. $1. Thomaa Demcra to Trudcau T. Do raera, sw4 nw 27: sott noU, H roU 28-18-12. fl, Wra. Johnaon to II. C. MeUel. H nwK, qH roU 14-10-12. $10. D. K. Hunter Healty Co. to John 8. rnrmlnter. It 10, roplat of blk 4, Ilond. $2000. Win. P. Hwopo to T. J. Soufort. oH 30-21-14. fl. Tho Ucnd Co. to D. T. Carmody, lta 11-12. blk 20, Center Add. to Ilond. 1. J. W. Ilaker to A. N. llakor, iwU 20-16-11. II, Frederick A. Krlba to Walter A. Rogers, eVi rwU. lta 3-4, 30-1C-11. Omar C. Claypool to Harry W. Haydcm, wH awU,wV4 nwU H-1&. 1G. 1. Potcnta Potcr II. SandWK. oV4 nwli.iwK nw,nw4 awU 13-16- 16. RMnat you In the, nbojo entitled null within ilx wecKn from lh - of tho flrRt publication of this iuw moiii, and If you fall to appear and niiRwor for want thereof tho I'lnlutlff will apply to tho Court for tho relief prayed for lit tho uompiaim. lo-ww for JiulKinont niialiiit you and each of ou for tho ruiu of $719 30 with innm-Hi thereon nt tlm ralo of 10 pnr cent por nullum from April 17. 11)12, until paid, ami ror mo corim nun urn burKomeutH of till action. Thla tinuiioni la Rorved upon uu iiv niiiillfiniiim liv nuthurlty of an order of tho llonorablo II 0 Mill, JiiiIko of tho County Court of tho Htuto of Oregon for tho ('mty of Crook. Hnld ordor la da toil tlio 24th day of floptember, lit 3, and Ir duly recorded and cnteri.il In anld Court and action. Dnto of llrat publication Buptoui- bor 26, 1013. VKItNON A. KOHIIKfl. 39-36 Attorney fur Plaintiff. X "" ' . ; Don't wait until holiday tluio for thono photo oularRomoiitii, or aat of alliuu print. Ttmwtlilp blank, neatly bound In iNmkH, an routs nt Tlio Itiillelln, . New PALACE MARKET Charlea lloyd, Prop, MEATS Vegetables, etc. Den( jViachine hop AIL Kinds of Saw Mill nntl l'armlnu R-E-P-A-l-R-S Wc Carry a Lnrgc Stock of Auto Repairs and Supplies Wall St., next to Opera House USING WATER TO BEST ADVANTAGE FACTORS AFFECTING IRRIGATION Prof, rower I'oInU Out the Way to Obtain (lie Mot Economical He turns from Watering Crops in Central Oregon. By W. U POWER8. (Supt. Demonatratlon Farma.) Tho duty or aervlce of water la an expreaRlon of the amount of water uacd to Irrlgato a given area of crop to maturity. It la Important to know bow much water la needed per acre and when needed to eecure tho most economical roturns per unit of water used. There aro two common ways of expressing the duty of water: (1) Tbo number of acres a second foot will irrigate during a growing season; (2) The number of acre Inches required to Irrlgato an acre of crops to maturity. The lattor of these Ir the most absolute basis nnd It Is easily understood by tho farmer. The duty of water Is Increasing aa water becomes more valuable and less plentiful. Factors affecting tho duty of water: (1) Tho duty of water varies for the different crops. With the rain fall the past season, which is thrco to four Inches abovo normal, the most economical production of al falfa was secured on tho Demonstra tion Farm with about twenty Inches of water. Tho moat economical use with clover was about twenty-four Inches, on potatoes about four Inches and on barley five Inches. (2) The character of soil and subsoil. The liner and deeper tho soil la, the larger Its capacity to store water and tho less frequency of Irrigation Is required; while tho sandy soil requires more frequent irrigation and is liable to suffer lots from percolation below the reach of roots. (3) The amount and distribu tion of rainfall modifies tho Irriga tion requirement and tho distribu tion Is most Important. Irrigation should simply supplement rainfall. It Is tho Juno rain which makes the crop. Tho Juno rainfall was slight ly above normal and the rainfall for May was about ono and one-fifth Inches above normal this year. A slow one Inch rain Is equivalent to about twice as much irrigation for it comes when there Is llttlo or no evaporation. The rains which como tr Everything on the Market at the Right Time and at Right Prices. K Fresh Fruit, and Vegetables RECEIVED DAILY iV-j; L. B. MISENER, CASH GROCERY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TELEPHONE. '-.MP - t , . " Bend, Oregon. A In aummer aro apt to crust the sur face and may do moro harm than good unleaa It la posalblo to cultivate. (4) Temperature and other cli matic conditions effect tho duty of water to a large extent for tho amount of evaporation dependa on weather conditions after Irrigation. (5) The method or applying tho water. It has been found-that fur row irrigation saves about one-fifth over tbo flooding method and deop furrowa have an advantage ovor shallow ones. (6) The method and rate of planting affects tho water require ments. With thin deep planting. less moisture Is ncedod. Tho amount of shado produced by tho plant af reets evaporation and It Is usually more economical to havo tho land completely occupied. Planting In drill rows makes cultivation posalblo and should bo largely practiced to permit moisture conserving tillage. (7) Kind of cultivation. In order to bo most effective cultiva tion must bo given promptly attor Irrigation, as soon as the soil Is dry enough to crumble. Level cultiva tion gives less evaporating aurfaco aroa. (8) Tho skill and economy of tho Irrigator. This Is one of tho most Important factors. Careless uso of Irrigation water results In a greater loss than Is experienced In any other way. In Irrigating a cultivated crop llko tbo potato, tho Irrigator should remain with tho water constantly. (9) Time, amount, and fre quency of Irrigation. A more econo mical uso of water Is secured whoro It Is applied befora tho crop Is chocked In Its growth by drought. The best amount for any given soil and crop Is the quantity necessary to ralso tho molsturo content of tho soli strata from tho wilting point to tho excess point throughout tho root zone. Sandler soils will Jiavo lowor capacity for usuablo mo'lsture and must receive frequent light Irriga tions which Increases tho evaporation loss and cost of application. In working with sandy soils and heavy soils undor the same climatic condi tions tho writer has round it neces sary to uso aomo GO per coot moro water In the sandy soils, (10) Tho method of purchase and uso. The best plan for tho small Irrigator Is to practice rotation In mo ubo oi wuier, ana gei a largo enough hea,d to securq even and rapid distribution. Higher duty' Is obtained by this mothod and lt.Js also obtained whoro tho Irrigator pays in proportion to tho actual amount of water used. There aro fflajiy 6tber Joctors af foctlng thdfauly ?pf wator, Jjuch' as tho date of planting; And maturity and tho fertility of tho land. Thore Is a greater loss In now ditches and dry virgin soil requires more water! TOURNAMENT BREAKS EVEN llrml nnd Prlnetlllc Trim In I'lnyrr Mm Holiday. Tho Informal tennis match be tween Ilond and Prlnovlllo players that took place Sunday at Prlnevllle resulted In an oven break, each team winning two of tho four matchea played. The first match was men's doublce, C. S. Hudson and J. P. Keyos of Ucnd vs. J. It. Stlnson and J. II. Iloscnborg, and resulted In a win for tho Prlnovlllo men, 3-C, 6-0, C-l. Then Mr. and Mrs. Putnam dofeatod U. U. Hrowster and Miss Ilaldwln, 4-6, C-t, C-l. C 8. Hudson won from I. M. Ilechtell In slugleR, C-2, 1-C, C-3. O. P. Putnam was beaten by Henry McCatl, 1-C, C-2, C-l. Tho aluglcs match that J. P. Keyca was to havo played was called off, owing to the length of tlmo roqutrod to play off tho matches, most of which proved very close. A return tourna ment In. Ilond will bo arranged later We Deliver the Goods BUS AND DRAY LINE LIOHT AND HEAVY LIVERY. Hoy, Dnrley, OntJ, Wheat and limn nt lowest prices. Tho Larjicat JJnrn In Control Oregon. WENANDY LIVERY CO.; Bend, Oregon. LON L. FOX J. II. WENANDY - -- I Under New Management. ' V X r --. THE PILOT BUTTE INN WIND'S LUADINU KOTHL la now In charRo of J. F. Tnjrtrart &'Co. First Claaa Service nnd the Comfort of Guests, Is Our Motto. FRGG AUTO Between Hotel and Depot. HCMMONH, In thp Circuit Court of tho Stato of Orogon, for tho County of Crook. Tho Ilond Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vr. O. C. Cooper and N. A. Cooper, co-partners, doing business under tho firm namo and atyla of Tho Terrobonno Lumber Co.. Do fondants. To O. C. Cooper and N. A. Cooper, abovo nainod Defendants: In tho namo of the State of Oro gon you aro hereby required to ap pear and answer tho complaint filed Here is a Soap that reduces wash board rubbing to a minimum, without in jury to tho fabric' BERT SHLIEY Tim CASH GROCER UCND OR LOON SEPARATORS THE SHARPLESS TUBULAR THE BEST Separator mudo. Knsy to clean, light to run, nnd It'a tho CLEANEST SKIMMER MADE. Wo hnve them In stock. COME AND SEE THEM. MOWERS AND HAY RAKES. THE CELEHKATED1 DEERING LINE. Light, strong nnd durable. For sale by TT. STORE OF QUALITY S. C. CALDWELL, Mgr. MKWrriH t . i-uunarysoaD SglMCbmpanyllSA I Before You Let the Contract for tliut new building, consider these facts about brick. In building with nil other mnteriul no ul Iowa ncc is nuide for doors, windows nnd other openings. With brick you can make nn nllowcncc of 10 to '25 per cent. With lumber Ifi toiifi percent is added for sizing, hips, etc. With brick it is unnecessary. With nil other material 5 to 10 per cent added for wnste, such as cutting, fitting, knots, shnkes, etc. With brick there is absolutely no waste. . W.hen n building is finished, built with J : nny other material, there is always a lot of waste to haul nwny. With brick, ifypu have nny left we will take them ofl your hands at the full - 'ppce you paid for them. There is a hundred other reasons wliy you should build with brick. m sTaaT ' v; a f. BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO. j r ( f , rnr