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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1912)
PAGK in. THK 1IKNI HULLKTIN, UKNO, WKDNKSOAY, ItKCKMItKU 11. MQ. t I Aubrey """ E""e J. A. EASTES """nc U: Heights Lots in this Addition 50 by 125 feet Corners $300 Inside $200 40 by 105 Corners $200 Inside $150 TERMS: $10 Cash and $10 Monthly, or on two lots $15 Cash and $15 Monthly Office on Oregon Street, Bend, Oregon. City Property BUSINESS LOTS RESIDENCE LOTS In ail parts of the City and its Additions. INSURANCE Fire and Automobile A Kent (or tho HOME CONTINENTAL AETNA The Three Lenders Aubrey Heights Tub Futuro High Class Residence District of Bend This beautiful tract lies on the west side of the River nnd begins nbout six blocks from t h e BUSINESS CENTER OF BEND. AUI.REY HEIGHTS rises gradually to the west nnd hns h COMMANDING VIEW of the business district nnd the Deschutes River. Farm Lands astmnesassBaaasnsrac Irrigated nnd Dry Farm ing Lands HOMESTEADS All classes of Farm Property. Timber Lands Am 'in a position to deliver a large number of claims. Correspond ence of buyers and sellers solicited. Aubrey Heights This will he the most Desirable ftesi d e n o e Property of Head, hav ing u view of the busi ness district nnd River Hint nmnot be shut oil. New Steel liridge ucnr thu properly. City Water, and will have Electric Lights in short time. Will be glnd to mnke selections for those who cannot visit this place, nnd we guarantee you SATISFACTION. 0. , rryv ACT' fWfe lc(1, tl,nl 'or nonu economics work 'of the room nvnllnlila mnko remodel' tho stnto tronsury. nnd nro tlnlnic nil A. L I (J ASK. i'IJIa I uow divided between tho crowded ' llnR which will coit 111,000 nliso- ') . though tjm rnpld urowth or lKR VV 'girls' dormitory nnd tho nKronomy'lutcly neceMnry. Itio coIIcro I. In -n" leirlmeni w.rriinw n much In- innnn nnn DnnniMnc . ... .mj .r . m, mi... wmou wnpriMion tor th wo $My,vvv riR DuiLuinuor; ltalI WM bulll for rleul. ,. u .. ,h.hoii.v of m&r z : M ....... .. tlldiMllM Wnill.1 ilnliintnl n m-iiinnnlmii I Mv !" ..... ..i.i turni nstrucuon, uut s now usea ror but , v,ow of ;,nirorta,lo"M', of ,,, enormous Incren.o In both the run iuu cuviuiBirj nnu iiiinriuac wurn Tto Impuratlto ueed of more Inborn Far lets money will be nslccd of the 1913 Legislature by tho Oregon Agricultural College this year, In pro , portion to the growth of tho Institu tion, than was appropriated In 1911 Tho regents hare cut all estimates down to the extreme minimum, and call for JG-1, 500 lets for Increased maintenance, buildings, repairs, etc. than the Legislature of two years ago granted. When the college budget Is pre sented the state will be asked for $249,000 for buildings, equipment, repairs. Improvements, books, perl t odlcals, and for an Increase of $sp,- 000 a year for maintenance during the nest two years. Of these amounts $107,000 Is for additional buildings; $60,000 for equipment; $35,000 for repairs and Improvements; $11,000 for remodeling Science Hall; $21,- 000 for extension of the heating plant and $15,000 for books and periodicals. Uut ono large building Is request- lory spaco and tho present uufltncwi urgent necessity, tho roKuiit hnvo t- tnr and special courses, but tho In elded not to ask for thtim this year, structlonnl forco ha not kept pneo Thoy wish to rollavo tho prvxsuro of ; with this growth In nttonilauco. J9-4 sWstAi-JsMsssHHMsWsBlBMisMralsWsfcflff3f nsBlBsMsMssisB awslsT iftsM7 r Aisr y-ft VVfaffPSwBsMWHMBf Tsfaswsf-lfcMBlWstBsMssMsijWBsMsslsssMtsWc FWXimKKBKMStmSttfKmKTmBKKijwJiSmb i frjftJicTyJjstrtlr------ M CPJjfir.J!flsW3MsBsssssssssssssssss VIKW OK THK CAMl'l'S AT TUB OIIKCO.V AaiHCTLTl'lt.tlj COIXKfJK, KIIOWINO TAUT OP THK Ill'IMH.VOH OF THK HTATK INSTITUTION WHEN THEY FALL DOWN. There Is one respect In which a num ber of experiment stations In the north ern portion of the corn belt are open to serious criticism, and tbls Is In con nection with tbe Introduction of types of pure bred corn which are entirely too large to properly mature In tbe sections where tbey have been Intro duced. Too much stress has been laid upon size of car and depth of kernel, wben for tbe northern ortlon of the corn belt tbe most vital consideration Is not these at all, but whether a Riven typo of com will mature pnirly In the growing period between frosts which can be counted on for It There are tens of thousands of bushels of soft corn tbls year In the district re ferred to which will never go to crib and which U will take a lot of time and trouble to sort and feed so as to get a fair return oat of It Tbe aver age fanner Is enough of a gambler so that he ought not to have an en couragement from college professors In the matter of growing corn that can hardly ripen one year Id naif a doxen. ' SUCCESS ON THE SOIL. There came to tba writer the other day the Interesting account of two brothers; ono of whom bad fitted him self for tba law and tbe other for a medical career. After a short period of practice the doctor concluded that the application of a fair amount of brains and the exercise of a certain amount of faith would give bin) larger returns If devoted to agriculture, so he quit the pill business and took up fanning. His brother, the lawyer, made sport of his change, saying that, any old lubber could succeed at farm ing. Tbe years passed. lu tbe Inter val the one who chanced to farming has become Independently wealthy, has traveled all over bin own country and made numerous trips to Kurope. Tho lawyer, who stuck to his profes sion, la Just barely making a llvlni; nnd today, wben it Is too late, rcallren that bo missed It by not doing as his brother did. A HELPFUL DEPARTMENT. .Tho Knnsas Agricultural college tin a 'department that Is rendering a erv Ice to tho apple growers of tbe stato that Is worthy of emulation by tho stations In other states. Briefly, this is'' what might bo termed an apple clearing houcc, Us object being to Qnd buyers for tho grower nnd growers forJtbosQ who -want to buy. Tho sta llon representatives also gavo direc tions ToUbo growers as to tbe harvest lug nudTnackiug of their fruit, is that it u-.ouid be In the most acceptable! jsuujiu jwbkiuiu i or ino uu) era. , aii too often thogrlcultural college, gives abundant Instruction as to tbe'enre of orchards, whlio7tHoTgTOwer is left to bis own resources in" the matter of marketing, and, If Bynolcltbenynpr than at any other time be needs sug gestion and advice. Tbe departure of the Kansas college Is surely an ex cellent one. A BOQUS ARTICLE. A whole lot of stuff that passes nnder the guise of piety and religion Is not religion In the bent sense at all. but mere hypocrisy and sham, Just a form that adheres to tbe letter, but denies tbe spirit and essential principles of religion. It finds expression In some Instances lu long prayers and due ob servance of church services and regu lations on tbe Habbath, but Ignores the fundamental qualities of kindness, con sideration, forbearance and common courtesy on Sunday and tbe other dsya of the week. While passing under a different name today, there hi little question that this typo Is the same Pharisee that was roasted so roundly by the Man of Galilee In one of tbe bit terest invectives contained In any liter ature. All folks who seek to be truly religions should aim to realize wnst these traits were that the Master con deuned. CARE OF HOUSE PLANT8. If any of the bouse plants become spindly, unthrifty and hidebound, as it were, much may be done in way of renovating them by pruning them back rather heavily, Tbey may be further helped by fertilizing with manure water, ammonia water or with com mercially preiwred plant food, which may be got at tbe drug store. Some times a cause of unthriftlness with plants that bare been a long time In tbe pots Is that tbe roots have so completely filled tbe space tbey bare lUtsfffSfa 'in which to develop. In such cases It Is well to repot and be fore resetting cut away a consider able iwrtloti of the roots. One of tho secrets of success connected with tho care of plants In greenhouses Is the continuous and heavy pruning glren them to produce rnnkne and thrlfti ness In pUnt growth and size of blos soms. WIND OR GASOLINE. Windmill nower under favorable con. I dltlons, which Include n tower tbnt Is I not more than forty feet high, is with I oat UC4tIou tbe cheapext power to be had for pumping wnter. nut where the power generated li wanted for I hiding feed, snwliig wood mid doing other Jobs tho pisollno eiiKlue Is much to be preferred. The advantages of the engine power are tbnt Its elflclency does not depend upon the caprice of tho wind. .Neither is It put out of coinmlxulou us a result of n heavy wludHtorm, ns Is wo often the enso with 'the windmill. More than this, the gao- l(ne engine is a good jdevelopcr of pa .tieuce. for the fellow- lb charge. TRY THE NEW White River Flour Manufactured by Oregon's finest Mill. Notice the taste you'll like it. Made to comply with the pure food laws, therefore, NOT BLEACHED, but PURE AND WHOLESOME. NOW FOR SALE BY A.L. French The MEN'S TOQQERY Everythi n FOR MEN in the line of Winter Wearing; Apparel HKAVY WOOL UNDKRWEAIl WOOL SHIRTS Chlppcwn nnd HuckliiRhntn & I lech t WORKING SIIOKS ItUriUKil SHOES GKKMAN SOX FKLT HOOTS Clover Leaf Dairy PURE MULK AND CREAM TGLt'.l'HONU and we will dellvsr S. L. STAATS, Prop. THE WHITE IS KING - w x fM L. B. MISENER Bend, Oregon. $ BsjBE5s??TiijriMKIaw BSu!tK sT nLjsHsfisV''w ssHsBsV ssssK H ssBEflsflSSBOslslssVsklifil JsBBBsSsvvflsVlWT? ThoHKSTnll.roumlFnmlly Sowlntr Mnclilno that can bo produced, Mndu In botli ROTARY nnd VIBRATOR Htylcs. Tho rotary ninkca l)oi h LOCK and CHAIN stitch, Thu lutout up to tho mlmito steel attach inontH with each muchlnu. Sold on easy paymenta. Send name nnd address for our beautiful 1. T. catu Ioruo free. White Sewing Machine Co. MCO Market Street 'Sari Francisco, California