Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1912)
TIM IIKNII Ilt'M.nTIN, IHINII, WI.'ONKHHAV, OCTOllKIt 2. 1012. PAOR If. i fc 1 & I" . Uc 1 i i 5 : : : V I i 1 il s 4 IIUHINKHH AMI PIIOI'KKHIONAI,. It O II It It T II. IIIIIIUI citli ilimliict'f Bond, Oregon. UMlHIlTAKIill. Mci'Mscil I3iiihiilniir, Fiini'inl Director Phono, l.ndy Assistant U. P, NIHWONOIUll, Iluml, Oro. I, II, TIIOMt'.SO.V, M. I). Plili'lnii Hint Hiiihiihi 0lhB9 tempiirnrlly hi ii)ii()o on Kfiitueky Rtrstit. ItOHH FA II Nil AM Allot noy ill l,nw Tttmjtornry fliNtfe, .Sawiiil Floor ' Aim NhIIuiiiiI lluuk IIiiIIiIIijk. SB,! " " ' - MAItlON M. l.HSII .V ii r h i Lot 11, IlloflW 1, Center Adilltlou liul, Omkoii " TIIH .1, II. DANISH ABSTRACT CO., Iiit'nt pointed, Complete traot IihIhximi and photo KrMpfcl twpltei of nil Orouk Count) rotord. Prliiovlllii, Oregon Malum Method Chytmle DUtqnlar mill IXHry Advlc, A ipcolulty on. ii. it. Kirruiiir.M ChliiiplKilnr. .Mi-cliHiin-ThenipM ItftKN t to . 1H Hlfleka Final of lleud Hultri. W. W. I'.U'l.KNKIt. I). SI I). IMINTIHT l.wrtnw llulldlnts II t ii il. O r k o n IK 0. IX) II. M. I. I Ii ' I c l n mill K ii re I'll ii OIWo nvr First National Hank Omo Hours: 10 to 13 n. m.; 1 to 3 ami 7 to S p. m. IIIIKt), :: OHIKION (X H It It N HON Attorney At Imu Ottka IIkiiiI, Oregon VUltNON A. I'OIIIIIM LAWYItlt I1rt National Hank IIuIIiIIiik. llntid, ...... Oregon aiton-ni: s. vot no ("hll, Mining iiml Irrlgntloit Hltgltirrr. Or8H Street Office with J. A. KnutiM. I'. O. M IN' Oil PosUilMee Building 1.1 Fit FlltlS APCIDHNT I N I" It A N C It , Notary Public and CwnvuynelnR All I.oiwl Paper Oornrttly Drawn Fidelity It.. ii. I.. W. Ik PA It K lilt Plumhlim, M i'ii in mnl Hot Witter II oh t I n u. JoWWmk I'rownly Attended tli HRND. OKKOON M. J. M A I X All KIiiiIn nf HUrkMitltlt Wink Prices lltMtsmutblo MlnnPkotu Rt.. Ilel Iluml nmJ Wall. V N. IIOKK.MAN N OTA II V I'l'lll.ll' Hunter' mnl Aiijjkr'd l.lcnic I'iiimtk n Hprclnlty. Hullt'tln Ofllcu, lloml. OrKon. -- 1 HOT BREAD ! , , , . : tVtKY mUKINIINU at COKKETT'S SHUKY'S MISENER'S McCUlSTON'S UAKGD UY American Bnkery --- Here is a Soap that reduces wash board rubbing to a minimum, without In jury to the fabric. BERT SHUEY THU CASH GROCER 1JUND OKLUON Mwm wunarysoaD vman a-;TZT"T-' . . Il4ij ki -""i -own D GML WILL BE BOON TO COAST PANAA1A ENGINEER LIKES BEND Siy IH AlllYld Will III!) Illttli Will lie Unite of , tfdlii'ilnl'! mill (Juwtly llonuflt Cilllhl Ktftl, I'lmt IIih I'ufiiinui On ! will tm fMtlr for ImihIiihm Rt lntt n ywir akwil of tk MchmlulMt olllelnl otitm In- t, January I, 191. In lh won) bniuttht to Iluml hy .1. A. CluM, an MK)nr htiicmiiI vs Ith the wtunl on li Mellon army, who la vUHImk 0. !' I'lilnam hore. It la Urotahkt that ilrxdaa will ro tl(rnicli tkn Mk illtcli oa nnrly Ha lMt .lull-, eatatillahlUK h rornrd aa lln tha flrat rralt In mak ilia tNiii-aOWl trip. "Thl la my Drat vlall to tbo PaolhV Coaal." nM Mt. Clow, who ha iHxrn oh th lathfiiu for avn yaara. "an t miiHrliifa ha iu a rHaiion tu iih. i nvr nrntei thai Uiaro waa anch.an tmwrtiMiii and rich wiumry tuck ail away tiara of the itintiiitfllMa hwr In Orttgom To ran It looka llkti tba laat IUtt4MlvloHl turrltnry In thu t'nltml Statan, ami ettnlHly tliiirn aroma iry rMn to Im'IU'To that Iluml, with im tunny ronuureiHi, will ilovalop wnmlurfull) from now on." Mr. CIoik, sho In liitlinatoly fa miliar with thu prolmlil.t mfMin of thu Oamira iiputiliiK Uxii thu Cont, Iiml much tu nay ronardliiK what thla turrltury may rxpint from thu ttuw trmlu route, fa)tclnlly In thu way of elusipor frvlKht mti from Kaitern mnmifacturliiK point, ami aa rxRurda thu uiKMilnic of a linw route for ill rvot liumlKratlon from Huropc, with rocultliiK Iniprovijinont of labor con dllloiia. Mr. Cluau'a apoalal nrk, durliiK thu Inat two ymira, liaa l-von In con nection with thu eonatruetlnn of liTitilnal liarvia ami faellllloa at thu I'aeltle tititrunen to the canal. The fHorinlty of thu whola undartuklnK. and thu Mk UiulncaH that la uxpoetwl. la ImllCHttHl hy thu prwparMtlona hu Iiik maiiu In thin illructlon. Alnsiily thru la altoiit 1990 fuut of nbarfnitc wiw In opuratlon at llallma, ami whllh la already outurtiwn. Anntbar 3508 foot of onerwto wharff aru l Ihk built, and In addition mir Sooo feet of wharf tr l umI Mly for ropalr work, and anoui Kuo fet of eoHnr4o bar fa" aa approaeli walla far drydiMk. HiaklBK total of a 1 00 fot of concrutu wharfaK. In addition tbaro will tiu two drydocka, oac 1000 feut Ioiik and HO feut ld. and another 3&0 r l fel. To liutall the wharvoa. drydocka nnd turtiliiK baalna ni-cMnltatid tli exca- vntluu of aoiiio y.000 000 cuidv yarda. chiefly of mud, which I. being taken OVERCOATS BEFORE YOU SEND AWAY FOR IT, rW'JV t " fVttviivM Mar vliis.' It H J.X -I Ikf IB i V) R. M. SMITH CLOTHING CO. WALL STREET. "Everythinuf to Wear for Men Who Care." mmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmm out by miction drudges and being used for ft I 1m ttlsowhero A con) pocket with n 150,000 ton cnptH'lty v nlso ho built, iiml com plain niiicliltio ninl rnpitlr Hhops main tained. AH thin liivi-Htuiimt Ik tiololy for tho linmllliiK of tho voimol traffic wliloli In oxptctl In Pacific Count trmlu, I-r-l-H-H-H-l-H-H-H-l-H-l-H-H-X THE 8WINCHCRD. Iloua ahniild limn clixin paa ' line, lii'iN and wiiinr, mnl n vn- ! rli'iy of fHKl. If amva nru oxptr(il to pro- I iliiiu ii fall lltdT. thu prlHir lit- ; tir Nhoiild ln wuvd whuu mImiiiI ' ten mi'ukh old. !'! that kIiiiw mIkm of tlininiw IhhiIi.1 hu fuirwl to luku uxur- 'llU. Voiimb pica nru xriillnrl)' mill- ; Jwtrd to wirluim klndu of liilw- tliml wonna. I Ki-t'P tin- fMl irnualia clinn. Il x ii wnxtuful pnii'tlu to mix ', mamiru with Kralu. Vim cMiinot fn t leu n Iirnn1 mw ', mid fnttini n Idik nllkc. hiii iimku ; lhi Inw aiircuM of trfitli. ! Am Ioiik an Hit' Itri-rdlint nf n ; wiw U roiltnlili iiiu ahmild Im 1 lirtil It U I Hit H(vMll'tl to lull ' . on n m 't-H-H-J-H- Off II IHhll hrootl Hlltllllll 1-H-H-HW-H-J-H-H-f HOGGING OFF COF.N. a VMwr-4Ma . Satlifactary Mlho'4 of Finishing Qwlnt I Tor Mrkt. On tr tbv UKHt ail-.farlor rntt!i im of rltiuiiltiif Ihmm U tlml of "Ih8 KlUK off" In fuel, aa h unrtlioil of III ting fur market after thu n Irnvt- ft riirtil thu mtuHMiry nlzu mimI fmuiu It U clnfiwr tlmu thu Ihi uiutliodM of dry hit fit-dim: The hotc U hi own Imrrt'Klcr mid fttiltT. Hi Mire labor, tlmu aud fertility. And turtnliily In llit'KO tlnya when Intnir I) oenrce. land hi I'll and f-cd cxiwiixlru wp uiny wtdl wi-lcoinu a mvlliod nlth which to ri diuv thu cont of produt'tloii. At on (Imp It wa thu common opin ion that niuih of thu t-orn wna waited. Hut tuintil trnta tllitirotu thla, Indcctl. boua will wnita Ii- corn than the farmer, were be to iliuck It lilmielf. Of courno ntlowMiict' tnunt bv made for extremely wet eaon. but In thla en to hurdle may b uittl and only about aa much corn allowed a can be clean ed up welt In about ten daya. Rome Idea of the economy of "hog tiltiR off" may bu gained by noting tho reulta of nu experiment at the lown atatliiu. Tlio plga Meru turned Into tho ktiitidlng corn at n weight of eighty two pminiN during thu mlddlo of Hep tembvr. or about the lime tho corn waa beginning tifdeut. One ncru aupportnl leu (dga about two mouth. At the end of that tlmu the lot In aoy lcnun ami j corn iiiiulo n guln of ono aud n half i pound per day, iiroduclng over 000 I pouiida of pork per Hero nt a cot of ' I-JIS j it hundred. Tho recond lot In corn ami cowHaa galnrtl ono and a quarter pound per day nt n coit of 12.-10 iter humlretl. Cora ami retch I atood third In daily gain nnd cost of produclon nnd corn nlotio fourth. At tho MlMourl mntion hogs weigh- lt.gHO,iouml.werctunie,!lritonncldjt, ; fl J ta , b , ,, ! f .. ?."..S! fei!2Sf. M'notl Oftyscven pound, each. Tho at tho last cultivation. Tho pig weigh 1 founds when removed, or, at 0 drop in at this store nnd buy your overcoat nnd save money. We have them good ones from $0.50 up. You will nlso find in our large stock Mackinaw Coats $4.50 nnd up. Sweaters $2 nnd up to $6.50 Underwear per garment, trom to $1.50 50c for men, women, children Rubbers nnd Raincoats Suits from $10 to $25 1 Free Fruit Land DON'T BE AFRAID OF U. S. GOVERNMENT CAREY ' ACT IRRIGATION PROJECTS IN OREGON.-- Tliu ihty of lrrrMimllilc Irrlgrftlon compiiiiri In UiIn ntnte N imnt. Wlii-n tin- .Norllmi'.t Tottnoltr I'oiiipiiiiy of I'liiladrlplilit took titer (lit I'nlnlry I'mji-ct In Iik ( oiiniy, It nuc the Inrgext Iximl ever llfii In the M'ttc llfty lliomoiml dollnrn KiiniiK.H'cliiijtomiilrtloii of the project. Htery I luce motillnt It iliiiki'i tin Itemleil ulntemi-tit of t'trf-n.c to the lleert - IjiiiiI Ihmril. All of Ita mltertlolin: Nxikx, innp, eontrnct. nuli-criplloii HHrt'tmifiitM iiml lllcniliirc In milimlttetl to thu Domm-I IjiikI llonril for In- pit (loll iM'foie beliiK UmhmI, THU lNI IH I.KVKI.. IMtlilt I'HOM lUK'K, AND IH A ItlCIt VOI 1'ANIt' ASH SOU.. Thu ellmnte l perfect for fruit, ttlilclt now mtnts to perfection itt I 'it I .!(), Apples, Peaches, Plums, Pears, Prunes. Coiixtiiirtloii work iijmiii the tlnm nnd rt'M-rtoIr lina now In-en in prouie-x for tlitcu iiionilni, with Tliommi lluuiliorn. Ktnt- Innpector, on the gumml. He wn formerly with the I. S. f.'oi eminent Itetlnmntioii Kelt lie on the I'imttllln Project. Kt-m! for ii'J page lllimtrated hook. Oo to PiiUlcy liy nutnmolillo tiigc fiom lleml nnd ee the Intnl. Our ncnt at I'nklcy, Ilttglt K. GIL more, will how you the Intnl. It I free to tlioc who pay the cot of puttliiK water on It. Northwest Towtntlte Co. ore mixing the InrRwt taxpayer In Oregon, ottiilug lottnulte kiiI wilt Moiim nt I'rlncillle, .Mndraa, Itetlmond, llend, Iturtik, Vnle ami nUo the HlU-acre Corn rutirlt at PuUley, Including a "Hi-burrel.n-tlay rnutrlt) flour mill, and general More. Our tin nk reference arc: Klit Natlonul Hank, Plilladelphla, Pa. Olrnnl National lUttik, Plilladelphla, Pn. ., . , . Ctiinmrrrlal Trut Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Interstate Fluaticc Cororatloii, Philailclphla, Pa. - . Mrirlmiiti.' Trunt Co., Camden, X. J. Security Sat fiig & Trnct Co., Portland, Ore. AddreN all roiniriiinlrntlonx (o our Portland office, OOl Veon Ilulldlng. Write now. The average cot of water will be IO dollunt an-acre. Wr will give you u Muorc ileal. Northwest Townsite Co. 308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. SEE OUR AGENTS IN BEND HOiYlESEEKERS' LAND COMPANY. centa per iound. returned frt per'nero. In a second lot corn awl cttwimtta ttero fetl. Tho Whlppoorwlll variety waa used, nnd tbey were own bnfld- cat nt the time of the last cultivation . 1..1M 1" 'PI.. r,uu Irtaf.ul tti ! Iiiiportnnt result la that fS pounds of lork were produced er acre, which nt 0 cents returned jai.08. Corn and rape were nlso fed with success. Itape I may lie sown In the snmo manner n '. the peaa. nt tne rote or anout tour jwunds per acre. On either soy lieaua or vetch may bo a wn at tho rate of about one-half buthw i r i "e When forage crops cannot be h wn In tho corn they may be provided aa a m-.h arate (Misture. or alfalfa or clover pasture may l used "as a aupplement when It la accessible. Under ordinary conditions the pigs will take cam of tbe com without much attention. However, If small plga ore used It may be uecessary to assist them for awhile by -turning In" a few older hogs. Tor thla reason 100 pound plga generally give the best re sults. Plga of thla atxe have secured sufficient growth, bo tbnt they will not become too' chunky and atop growth. Very large plga, on tbe other hand, are Inclined to brenk more corn than Is absolutely necessary from day to day; bence their gain la not so eco nomical. ALFALFA FOR HORSES. rd In th. Propsr Amount, It Is Pals tabl. and Nutritious, It Is a common remurk among a cer tain class of drivers, teamsters and liverymen nnd even sometlmea ou a farm that alfalfa la uuOt for horse feed; that It makea tho horse toft, causes htm to aweut freely, to scour. -to till the atnll with foul smelling refuse, Including great quantities of urine; to lujure thu wind nnd to bo very generally an undesirable feed. On tbe other hand, there are plenty of men who have lined nlfnlfn for yearn who will tell you that colts ml ed with plenty or alfalfa will grow Into much larger aulmuls, are nl ways In better condition, that the hair looks better, that It la the U't feed for drivers aa well aa for draftvU. that It Is nil around the most desirable feed tbnt baa ever been produced nud, tu fact, that they simply would not raise horses without It. And. contradictory as tbeso two statements appear, the fact la tbey are both correct, and the only trouble la In tbo handling of al falfa and feeding It to tho horses In the proper manner. The troublo with feeding alfalfa Is that anlmnls like It so much better than auy other feed that It Is dltllcult to get them to eat their other feeds when tbey bare nlfnlfn. With growing JctSlta. running In open yards, It docs not seem to make so much tllfTercnee. and thoy tuny Ik? allowed about all the alfalfa they will eat without auy ap parent Injury. Some other feed should be In a rack for them to run to nt wilt, and tho only trouble la they wilt eat very little or It. If they could bo lim ited In the nmonnt thoy could get of thu alfalfa It would probably be some what Iwtter The same thing Is tme with brood marcs running In ynrdt tu Probably no other breed of draft horw has mid such progress as hs th. Belgian during tbt past twenty-flvs years. IUg.il iclcction, good fOlng and general car. ha. txn th. dominant factors to bring this about. Th. UtlgUni ar. th. giants among horsea, being heavUr and tslltr than any other breed. Th weight U from l.TOO to UC0 tounds and th. height from li.3 to 11 hands. the winter, and It Is best to feed tbe alfalfa tu them In limited amounts, not allowing more than about Ufteen pounds to the marc per day. Horses kept In burns can lw fed alfalfa once a day aud prulrle bay onco a day, and In thla way tho amount of alfalfa re celved ran bo properly limited with less trouble. The Ideal way to feed alfalfa. hovee would be to mis It with the other feeds In such n wny tbnt they would get the proper pro portion of nlfalfa. This has some times been done by stacking alfalfa rather green with layers of bright wheat straw between layers of alfalfa In this way the flavor of alfalfa so permeates tho wheat straw that tbey will eat It nil. Alfalfa und wbeut straw may lie ground together In the proer proportion, nnd thla makes an Ideal recti. Grain la more digestible If mix ed with some diluting material, like wheat bran or nlfnlfn meal, and thin la n most excellent wny to give the amount of nlfnlfn needed for a horse. Alfnlfn meal la eipinl to wheat bran for horso feed In every way If molcten ed before feeding, nnd n cnmbluntlou of ground corn nnd nlfnlfn men! (equal parts by bulk aud molnienedi Is the most economical horse feed on the market It Is equnl to oats In every thing except price. Dr. J. T, Axtell In Kansas Farmer. BBV 7BBBBE aaBBBB U at cHMcrrpcEs Methodist Kplscopal. Ttev. E. C. Nowhnm. rmator. Sor vicoa every Sunday at 11 a. m and at 7:30 p. ill. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Bpworth Leaguo at 6:16 p. m on Sunday. Choir praotlco Thursday at 7:30 Pi in. Presbyterian. Rer. I, 1. Gorby, Ph. D., pastor. Services every Sunday at tho Star Theatre at 11 a. m. Subject of ser- j mon October 27 "Tho Ideal Man," be ing the first of a series of sermons on Ideals. Dr. Gorb; & Bible class meets p Sunday at 10 a. m. at tho Commer cial Club room. Subject, "The Call of A'lrahnm." Sunday school at tho 'Star Theatre at lQ.a. m., Koss Tarn- 'bam, Supt. Ilaptikt. Wllhcrt R. Howell, minister. Wini fred Elyea, assistant. Sunday ser vices: Ilihle school at 10 a. m. Pub lic worahlp with sermon ut 11 a. ro. Pcople'a service at 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday: Illble study and praise and prayer with teacher training at 7:30 p. in. The public la cordially. Invited, to all the services of the church. The, brotherhood that moets In connection, with. Illble school mornings is hav ing splendid meetings. They have a special evening Mnday, Oct, 27. Rev. D. Lorce or Redmond will de liver a temperance lecture, with spec ial songa and readings, In the Bap tist church Friday evening, Novem ber 1. Tho subject of tho lecture will bo "Tho Saloon a legalized Outlaw " - I SCHOOL NOTES t e--e-e--.e e -- t Reported for The Bulletin.) Tho cophomoro clnsa In physical geography, accompanied by their teacher. Miss Borden, walked up the river a few miles a week ago last Saturday to study "pot holes" In tho river bed. They took their lunch and stayed all day. Ethel Spinlng has left the High School. She went to Wilbur, Wash., where she is now going to school. Harry Spinlng IntenUa to leave soon. The football team has been mater ially weakened In tho past week by the loss of three playcra who have left school. Theso aro Norval Springer, William Muster and Duvall Bedell. The loss necessitate a change in tho lineup. Tho first foot ball game of. the season will be played &ith the Crook County High School at Prlnevllle uext Saturday.