tage a.
tiii? nnNi m'M.kti.v, ikni, wkiixkhday, orroiiKit an, una.
It ruires fcut very little thinking, after one has seen the
natural resources surrounding Bend, to see how and why
Bend will becomo one of the most prominent manufac
turing cities in the Northwest; neither does it rcquiro
much thinking, after one has seen and studied tho map of
Bend, to see how and why
IVI V EsSkO
ADDITION
must and will become the 'factory district' ' of Bond.
Already it is tho most practicable and desirablo, owing to
its advantages which are necessary to factories of any kind.
Sonic of these advantages lie in the fact that Riverside
is cut in two by the Railroad, making a great number of lots,
running alongthe Railroad right of way; while any of the
others can be reached easily and cheaply by short spin's from
the main line, thus enabling one to loml or unlo.ul directly
from his own platform into the car. Then n 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 "tots wc can
deliver the cheapest power in Rend, for they average but
three ordinary city blocks, or 1800 feet from Rcnd's largest
power plant now building, the dam alone to cost $150,000,
which will be ready to deliver power this winter; anil 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. '
BEND PARK COMPANY
8G0 Empire BIdg., SEATTLE, WASH.
BEND, OREGON
T GVES
VALUABLE AD
INTERIOR DEVELOP
MENT DESCRIBED
Central Oregon Orowtli In Plrnt Hall.
road Year Kelt Kxamjile For (lie
Kntlre Stat e Agricultural
Development Is Lauded.
The following la an article. In ab
breviated form, by O. P. Putnam,
which appeared In The Portland Ore
eonlan of latt Sunday:
Just about a year ago the cork that
had bottled up a third of uregon was
pulled. On October S, 1911, the two
railroads, representing the Hill and
liarrlman systems, were completed
up the Deschutes river and the regu
lation golden spike waa driven by
Jamea J. H1J1.
This year baa seen wonderful
changes in Central Oregon. In con
slderlng them, Just remember that
two years ago the nearest railroad to
Dend, the present terminus, was Just
100 miles distant at Sbanlko. He
member that Crook county, with an
area larger than New Jersey, had a
population of probably less than
9000. Hemember that a very few
years ago 90 per cent of the farming
was done from a horse's back, that
everything that was exported went
out of the country on Its own legs.
Journey Is Delight.
Today you can como up that can
yon on a well appoluted train, over
well ballasted roadbeds. Instead of
being a misfortune, the Journey is a
delight. The trip embraces the most
magnificent scenery to be found along
any railroad In the Northwest.
It Is Interesting to note that a month
or so ago the most unique rallrad ex
cursion ever pulled off in the West
passed up this same canyon, when a
big special train, with four Pullman
electrically-lighted cars, a dining car
and a baggage car, came all the way
from Seattle to Dend, with a capacity
load of enthusiasts from the Bound
city and from Portland, whose only
reason for making the trip was (o see
Central Oregon.
Teaching Kvldcnt Need.
In the first place, ugain remember
tuat a few years ago there were prac
tically no real farms In Central Ore
Son. It aa a land of ranched and
cattle ranee. Then along catne the
railroad: new settlers came In. Some
made failures, as was to be expeeted.
Then men like Professor Scuddor of
the Oregon Agricultural College and
Carl It. Gray, until recently president
of tho Hill Oregon lines, and C. 8.
Hudson of Head, and a host of others,
with an eye t the future, decided
that the farmers of Central Oregon
needed teaching. So they proceeded
to procure that teaching. It cost
money, but the two railroads "came
through" generously, and once the
cash was on band, the Oregon Agri
cultural College provided the experts
to guide operations. And this year,
thanks to the far-sighted county
courts and the able work of the Cen
tral Oregon Development League,
with J. H. Sawhlll as working repre
sentative, and "UIU" Hantey na head,
all backed by the Oregon Develop
ment League and the Portland Com
mercial Club, four Central Oregon
counties have donated $1000 each to
ward the support of agricultural dem
onstration farms; In short, to a spe
cies of taklng'the-college-tO'the-farm
work.
Not a bad example that, for four
of Oregon's most sparsely settled
counties.
The results of the experiment are
apparently already. Agrlcultura. In
stitutes are being held In every In
terior town. The men on the demon
stration farms, the experts, are get
ting out among the farmers. The
ranchers are coming to the farm 8 to
"watch, look and listen." This sum
mer 2000 inquiries have been an
swered by the men in charge of tho
stations. Hundreds of pounds of
specially adapted seeds have been dis
tributed among the farmers all over
the country, making thorn co-operative
workers In the experimental ac
tivities. All hands are learning how
best to raise things, what to use, and,
Incidentally, by example showing all
their neighbors.
Also, the exports supply the local
press with articles explaining the
best agricultural methods to be fol
lowed, how to treat soil and a hun
dred and one matters Intimately con
necled with local agricultural prob
lems. At Dend, the terminus of the Cen
tral Oregon lines, the accomplish
ments are written largo In every di
rection. Great Clmtigo Is Made.
Eighteen months ago there was
nothing but sagebrush where now
stands tho largo stone depot, a great
wnrenouse. through which umim
hundrods of carlods qf materials
ior the southeast country everv
month; the roundhouso and other
railroad buildings. A spur " track
branches from the main line, going
to the local Hour mill, hh Important
fsctor In the npbtilldliiK of the town.
Another spur loads to where n great
unni If being thrown nerowi the Des
chutes rlor at a cost of $150,000,
whoou I in i) mi i)ed wutwm will be led
out upon the dry lauds, Irrigating
an nddltlounl 20,000 acres nddad
to tho ISO. 000 or more already
watered. Taking tho wntor from
the dam thoro Is Itulng built n con
crete lluiiio over a mile In Isngth.
The total cost of tho Irrlga
Oon unit that will ultimately be sup
plied by the dam will be $250,000.
This enterprise, nH all the rest of
the adjacent Irrigation activity, Is the
work of the Central Oregon Irriga
tion Company at DeschuteH, eight
miles from Hunt.
lletween the railroad and the riv
er Is tho town of ilend, and there one
encounters what undoubtedly are the
most striking examples of xst-rall-
road development. In July or this
year n carefully made census gave
the town a population of 1700 people;.
a year ago, before the railroads camo,
it is doubtful If there were many
more than half that number. Since
the railroads arrived more than $100
000 has been spent on brick and on
stone buildings, making what Is be
lieved to be the most remarkable
building development of any town of
similar alzo lit the Northwest. The
brick Is locally made, and all tho
stone used Is quarried within a mile
of town.
IIoimIn Hell Abote Par.
A notable example of how devel
opment Is cantering along In tho In
terior Is furnished by the fact that
beginning next month work will be
undertaken upon Ilend's $75,000
sewer system. Tho Initial work em
braces but one unit, for the business
district, of a I2C0.000 system. The
contract calls for the completion of
this by the middle of next summer.
A tribute to tho Interest capital Is
taking In things in Central Oregon
was shown by tho fact that every one
of the bids for tho bonds Issued by
the city for the sewer work wore
made on a basis well nliove par.
For over a year Ilend has had a
thoroughly up-to-date electric light
and power system, the Deschutes riv
er lending a few of its thousands of
horsepower to tho work of supply
ing the town, A complete water sys
tem Is In operation, while adequate
sidewalks and other improvements
give to what was a few years ago an
Isolated frontier community a truly
metropolitan air.
Near at hand several small lumber
mills are already sending out over
tho now railroads shipments of Ilend
made lumber, .most of thorn destined
for Middle Western markets, In re
turn for which capital la returning to
Oregon, to a'd In the furthor devel
opment of the state and of tho Inter
ior. Hut of course tho pine timber
licit na yt In scarcely crntehori
Thousands of ncrts rutnnln, xtruU'li
Inn southward niitl westward front
Ilend, nml It Is to the milling of these
lit tho near futiiro when tho expect
ed eastern rnllrond Is Imllt front
Ilend that Investors are look
ing for (ho manufacturing Impetus
that will do more fur tho rapid devel
opment of the town nml of tho coun
try and the resulting prosperity of
the statu nt Inruo. than Int. Ikhui no
cotupllHhod by mtv other fuotor, ex
captlng only tho railroads.
,Fi
Uy V
U. 1 UK1U
White not much H snlil In prnlo of
the hollyhock s it gnrdcu Mower, there
I neviMtlmU'M it wnriii ot In (he
lieitrtH of'iuun.r for It licrtiiio of IU
being n tvuiliiiler of the gnrdeux of our
mothi't-rt ntnl vrmulluotlurN mid or In
rlttiMitK of hnppy mid uiru free child
hood dtiy.
The amount of trash dropped by
"tparnm'M on tho writer's front ntew Iu
their profos of next building would
lotul tin tNOwertiy Iu the morning to
think tlatt he might have tried to stow
iuv-h.v Isiy at iilght and Imd mUtnkcu j
the house for the burn mid couldn't '
II ud the buy hole. .
untie popular nvcr the country, nml It
must be admitted tluit tliey lutvo much
to commend thnm from tho stand,
point of clenulliicM nnd the public
health. Heccnlly one of tlicso con
tests wns closed nt ljtwton. OUIn.,
thnt Imd covered n period of three
weeks. On the Imsls or n small pmn
Illy of Men tneiii'urvd nnd counted It
wiin entliunti'd Hint In the eight nnd n
ha If tiitslielM or tlle enughl there wore
Xmo.(Hxi nf the peK The first prUe
or $!M wits given it boy who Imd nip
lured two InislieK while the first
prlo offered to Hie girl vn won bv
n htm who caught Situ) ounce, rr nlmiit
hnlf n Imstiel. Another mnlinl la to tie
held, which will cloi Font I
TIMCHIMKN NOTI'M INVALID.
KAMCM That It Is not crlmliml
trvsnaiHi to hunt tipou nitlnrlom-d or
unimproved lands, even tluiush tr-
pniHi noticed nro posted, wan the sub
stance of an opinion by the AUornev
General today. The statute pro
vldos that criminal trespsus onh
holds un liu-lusod or Improved IuihIh
MUCK I'Olt CIHTHHNH.
Tho Ilend llrlvk Company drill tm
lo call special attention to tho ml,
vantages of iihIiik brick for clitorn
nml similar work. It l tho most
econoinlunl nml tho most mills.
factory tnntorlitl. S a
WATKIINAIi HOCIKTIKH.
Out Iu Colorado they vary the monot
ony of MiirtciiltorHl loll liy bett thin
ning cotittxtn. In duo or tlicno hWil
rvconUv three men frtuu Mbwattrl thin
oed at? m-re of In-eN In Mine botirx.
while twelve hours were required by n
trtn f Ibn-ky I'ortl tl.ulo.i uojm for do
ing the totnie Job.
The appearance of nil too ninny girls
with their Imlr In plgtnlt and mio
older glrln whom hair In not In pig
tnlln would m-nt to Indicate that Ntli
they and their mothum arc sadly lack
ing Iu sense. inodcMy nnd dress goods.
And glrln In town reetu to be shorter
of droits good than girls Iu the coun
try. A field of tumlpn sowed for the pur
no or glrlog the fattening strep a
succulent change In their ration Is well
worth while. The value of such a tor
nip ration deen not rome from the food
elements which the tumlpn contain,
but I due to their Increasing the np
pctllo of the steers for the regular
grain ration,
A flower bed the writer ban nrrnngrd
thin year nnd finds very satisfactory
linn salvias In the middle, next to Iheno
three color of coletin alternating and
Inntly n bonier of dimly miller. The
finely divided nod wlillMi leaven of the
lnt named plant set off to good ad
vantage the bright ml f.uwer of the
nnlrlns nnd the variegated colors of the
foliage plants.
The beneficial effect on the health fol
lowing the u m or buttermilk nn n bev
erage U due. according to clcntlt
who have iimdo a xtudy of the mutter.
In the fitct that It contain forms f
bacterial lire thnt redtxe or destroy the
bactcrbtl lire runlblc ror ptitrersc.
tlvo irmien In the Intiwllnol tract,
which are Mid to I iholllrect cnue of
senile decay and early death.
Jinny nil overworked housewife has
some grounds for bonet doubt an to
the wImIoiii of mending for the fifth
or sixth time MK-ks that can U got for
from 1.1 to i cents n pair. It doubt
tens Is rinky for a man lo au;rgvst It.
but the Institution of darning socks
must have developed on the theory
that woman's time In worth little or
nothing. It In-big a harmlenn ocenpn
tlon that would keep her out of mis
chief.
Thnt Americans have a sweet tooth
and tbnt It In getting all the while
sweeter Ni-nis to I- Indlcnted In the
cennun reports on enndy production,
which show that there was an In
crease Iu the vnlue of cnudy products
In the five year Interval from IWM to
1000 of l7.70O.Ona The Increase In
randy production In this period was
fiti per cent, while the Increase Id pop
ulation In the same Interval waa bat S
per cent.
When the leafage of the orchard tret
In heavy, thus exposing n large surface
to the wind, nnd when tho fruit car
ried Is galulng rapidly In weight It Is
a good Idea to go over the orchard
carefully nnd twit through any serious
cracks In limbs and trunks and. If nec
essary, prop up fruit laden limbs. The
doing of this Job now may mean the
saving or many a Ufeful tree that
would otherwise be ruined from the
causes mentioned.
llope horseshoes have been In use
for a number of years In portions of
Oermnuy, and It seems likely that they
will bo Introduced Into this country In
view of the largo mileage In paved
streets. The rope portion of the shoe
Is Inserted Iu n metallic body or frnmo.
and provision Is usunlly tnnde so that
a worn ropo can be removed and a
new one Inserted In Its place. Some
times the rope ! tarred nnd has wire
or other re-ehforclng material woven
wltb It
Chemists or the bnlverslty or Penn
sylvania have sucecwled In producing
anlmnl lire artificially. Kemalo guinea
pigs were Impregnated with n solution
coutnlnlng BO per cent of. water, 12 per
cent or salts nnd 8 jvir cent vt nn ncld
akin to tho miille acid round In certain
forms of vegetnblo lire and In dut
time gave birth to young, one or which
still survlrcs. This may be Interesting
from a scientific standpoint, but it
seems to bo a pretty poor substitute
tor the method provided by nature.
Ply kljllnjj contests are getting tobe
New
PALACE
MARKET
Chnrlen lloyd, Prop.
MEATS
Vegetables, etc.
M. VV. of A.
Pilot Hulto Cmnti No. 0704
Meats evury Tiiowliiy In Imll over
pontolllco,
Vlsltlnjr Nolnhliir iilwnyn wooomo.j
K. A. Snthur, V. C.
N. P. Woidor, Clork.
Deschutes Lodge No. 103
K.ofP.
Meets eory Wednesday
vonlng ut H p. m. In
untie I lull. iKMUonlcn
llldg. Vl.ltlng KiiIkIiU
woloomo.
M. A. Palmer, 0. C.
N. P. Smith, K. It. A 8.
HKN'I) r.OlJpK No. I3.j
A. IT. & A. M. h
Meeti on Thursday on or
liefotc the full moon of cnclu
month. VUttitiK litotlioM &
ihvavrt welcome.
I
I. O. O. F.
Ilvml Ih1kiNo.218 ,
Hoir. Mwtingn every Moiulny nluht
i Visitora wvlromu
i Ilnlph Spencer, N. G.
I J. E. EnKvbrvtwin, Secrotnry,
We Deliver the Goods
BUS AND DRAY LINE
LIQHT AND HEAVY LIVERY.
liny, llnrley, Ontn. Wheat nnd Hrnn nt lowest prices.
The Lnrccst Hnrn in Central Oregon.
WENANDY LIVERY CO.
Bend, Oregon.
J. II. WENANDY LON I.. FOX)
Under New Management.. :
t
i
..-
""HtKmamimmmaBaatmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmt0mm
THE PILOT BUTTE INN
UUND'S U.'ADINU IIOTPL
Is now In charKC of J. F, TnfrKnrt ,tCo,
First Cliis Sorvicw nntl the? Comfort of tiucnU, Is Our Motto.
FKEU AUTO iletwccn Hotel and Depot.
SEPARATORS
THE SHARPLESS TUBULAR THE BEST
Separator made. Eiuty to clenn, IlKht to run, and It' tho
CLEANEST SKIMMER .MADE. Wo have them In itock.
COME AND SEE THEM.
MOWERS AND HAY RAKES.
THE CELEBRATED? DEEIUNGj LINE. LIKht, .tronjr nnd
durable. For sale by
TO STORE OF QUALITY VT.
S. C. CALDWELL, Mgr.
Before You Let the Contract
'""""'" ,-, "' ' ""1 m, m sssiMSaM mm
for tluit new building, consider these
fucts about brick.
lit building with nil other material no
allowance is made for doors, windows and
other openings.
With brick you can make nn allowence
of 10 to 25 percent.
With lumber 15 to 25 percent isndded
for sizing, laps, etc. With brick it is
unnecessary,
With all other material 5 to 10 per
cent added for waste, such As cutting,
fitting knots, shakes, etc. With brick
there is absolutely no waste.
When a building is finished, built with
any other material, there is always a lot
of wnste to haul away.
With brick, if you have nny left we
will take them oft your hands at the full
price you paid for them,
There is a hundred other reasons why
you should build with brick.
!
BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO.
M
it