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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1913)
TIIH IIK.VD llVhlKWt, IIKNI), WKUSKHUjlV, MAIIC'lf 20, 10111. VAOK tr r -fr rf t- FOREST WILL BE UTILIZED G0VERNA1ENT TO SELL TIMBER IiiiiiiI on Which Tuch Hlmiil In Mmu Viiltiulilo I'or ,ili!illlurt Tlmn I'nr I'lno,!, (,'nn H HoiiioMmmIimI -fttr (ho TIiiiIht In Cut. MKSiUu49ftPVilMMttSA4.7 , 'WmnfVwKmf! .aaaaaaaaaMffr "mPspi frt ,f&laaaaaaaaaaaaaa! n9HHHHTVhiW0 ' lvn'f iajikLSSaiiuiliHBWBmM8Wy' ' 1aflsBaaaaaaV JMBaJft' , Wfin$ KliTnkWflffi9HHMP aHBfikdwEWr imtfr SBR mJlvir wM8s& SmlmXL wSi JL SfelL 1 iIImSS fSH i wm&mm PlK9BiWSiKKSK9KflinRwP!fflMliRK'' ' BW , MKufl ili WjlBtitK&WiitfflX - ; j' VaaaaLaaW JSaaaaaas m' jj-jaiHHB Http' - 'Haaaam. naaaann aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav taaaaaS JjlI.rV- .. " -raaaaaaaataSAfaV aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal gwiL, m1 , sbsssssswbr aaw aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW ?!XT" . 1 '4 tl I I 1 WA8IMN0T0N, I). ( March 24 Tim KOVtit uiittmi In hoIUmk 207, 'lUU.OfiU board rent or tliulmr In tho I'riwd Itlvur valloy or llio Kuitlkwu Nutloiutl I'ori'Ht. Idnlio. Thin Halo li(fuH from moHt o( llioan iinulu ly lu Kovonimiini lit linmllltiK Us nnt lotiiil fonuit tlmltor IniHlnuHB. Not niuiuly tho rlMi tlmlior wilt ho Bold lo nmlco room for a now crop, hut on mrt or tlit) a rim llio purchaser will lo oxiwutftl to tnko uvorytliliiK la MlRlit, nftor thn tlniD-hoiiorcd fnali Ion of most luinhnrltiR tlmt In dono on private lamia. In short, tho fur wit wilt ltd iloHtroyctl. In (ho KnnlkHti unto part of tint nri'i will ho clour-cut hrcnuno tho IhiuI 1m tuoro vnlunhlo for aurlcul tnro thnn for forcata. Htiuiip Inml In the bnmu iiolftlihorhood no 1 1 (or na IiIkIi nil $10 lo f&0 nn acre; soiuo limes won inori'. Whllo tho prcn ont stand of llmlxir on thn Ixmt Inml within tho forcal U. uceonllnn lo Ottgon will no iloubt derlre great and tho forest service, In Konornl worth ,Mtnff lK.ntfiu tom lU pmn,n(nt jf,. iiiora than Iho Und mrl from j ho , of. , , , , ( mi. ilinberi tho nnnunl roturni obtain-, ' " , ., " ., , ,, . ,.i.i- .... i -... ...w.. -rini.' Mtlon room of tho WUiwmI Dorelorw IIHIU IIUIM 111 V f'M IHl "n'wi OREGON WELL REPRESENTED IN THE PERMANENT ST. PAUL AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY FROM "ZONE OF PLENTY? turn tho bent form of mo for thlt Inml, To open to hoiiiMtcail ontrx lund with from $5000 to 6000 worth or tluibor on nnch Immoitrnd unit, na In tho cano on many of tho hmnoMtcad nroat or tho Kantkmi tend to put a jiromliim on ll entry hy tlmlmr npfculAtom. From tho eoulatont thoy K" to lumber coinpanli' and the latter mny hold hack agricultural dn volopmont either hy kroplng tho tlm bur Intact for a Ionic period or hy cut tliiR tho land clear and then hold ing It at a price which tho proipec tiro homohullder looking for' cheap lnnd to derolop cannot pay, Thoro foro thn government doca not open to entry heavily timbered agricul tural land on national foroata until after tho timber haa been cut off. I)relo' mcnl Iruo in St. l'aul. Splendid aamptr of wlimt, oat, flax, rye and barley wrro part of the alate'a mag nificent agricultural exhibit at the rwnt JllnnNipolIt and CJiImro land tliowt and were brought Kt for dliptay urpoe by tho Great Northern Railway. Com mercial orfranlutlom, the railroads and tb Here lopment League are carrylns on an extenilre publicity campaign to at tract Ilia attention of vUltora in the Twin City to the dlaplay of the pruducta of the toll of tho American Korthwrtt and It it likely thouMndi of people will view tho exhibit annually. Ono of tho feature of tho Oregon exhibit In a nample of fall rye aeven feet high. Varieties of oata Include Mam moth Cluater, Storm King and Silver Mine. Whlto llonanu U also shown In the dliplay. Crall Fire, lllg Oub, Ulue Stem and Red Club varieties of wheat are well featured In the Oregon grain exhibit. Excellent flax samples and six row barley form a part of the dliplay. Shelled grains In glass Jsrs complete the grain exhibit. Grass samples Include timothy, red clover, alslke, alfalfa, bunch grass, blue Joint and brorae. ' In tho Oregon exhibit are a large num lr of Jars containing fine samples of iirocetsed fruits of different -varieties. The forests have provided an exhibit of woods of Mveral kinds. Tho exhibition room Is well supplied with Oregon liter ature descriptive of the state in general and by communities. The exhibit is open morning, afternoon and evening and rep resentatives of the League give Informa tion about tho state of Oregon, Minne sota, Montana, Washington, Idaho and tho Dakota, the seven states which tho Development Lecguo la aeeking to advance. no dSEjoj mm ProtUion of Sew 1'orcwt Flm m Outlltml. (Special to Tho Hond llulletln.) 8AI.K.M. March 54. It hna boon drought to tho attention of tho statu forester that some unscrupulous tlm lmr brokers nro tnlsropreaonliiR thn provision of tho compulsory pntrol law whloh was enaoted hy tho ro oont legislative assembly mid be comes orrcctlvo Juno !. Ownora or tlmlmr clnliua liavo been told tlmt under tho now Inw It will l, neces nry for thotu to keep n patrolman on their clnltna nil summer nl thnlr own oxpenso, and this hna been urged a a ronson for snorltlco nnloa. Statomenta of thla kind are mado purely for tho purpoto or atlmulat lint Mm aalia of tlmlmr lands, aava ih. .,.,. rnr.,a.r ttm. Inrrnaalnir associations, SOtllO Of ,i.u wmi ....., .. ...w.v ..... tho business and Incidentally tho commissions or timber brokora, Tho law provides that ovory tim ber land owner In tho state, not re siding within ono and one halt miles or his property, ahnll furnish a suf ficient patrol therefor during thn dry season, and that In case ho fa Us to do ao tho stato forester ahnll pro vide the same at a cost not to exceed fi cunts per ncro per annum. Any amount so paid by tho state shall bo a lion upon tho land and shall bo collected with Iho next taxes. It la obvious that tho maximum ex penso to tho owner of n quorter sec tion of timber land can not exceod 18 n year, an nmout that should scare no nwnor Into dlsimslng of his timber claim at a sacrifice, soys tho foroster. "Ono or tho boat ways tor timber lnnd owner to comply with tho law la to Join county flro patrol nrsocla tlons that havo been organized In most of tho timbered counties of the atnto,'' he mm. "It Is expected that tectlon from flro at a cost or $3 or $4 per quarter section should 1ms I welcomed by all timber land own ers, and It Is hoped that no ono will ' I m induced to noil their holdlnes to through misrepresentations mado by 5gy 7 would rather sell you a Studebaker" now When your dealer telta you that you I: he 8 honest. Ho may havo cheaper wnrjonB in otock, but he knows the Studebaker is the beat. And so' do you. He warita to give ouch good waqon value that you will come back ana demand a buggy made by the same people. Studobakero havo been building wngona for sixty years and they have won the confidence of dealer una former by 'building not tho cheapest but tho but WAgons. Whether you live in citv. town or country, there's a amdebakqr to fit your needs, rnrm wagons, trucks, business ar)d delivery wagons, surreys, buggies and runnbouts, with harness for each of tho same high quality tut QtUdobaker vehicle les, Sit wt Dteht or uttt in. STUDEBAKER 1 cinciaa eJIr.TLAXJt crnr South Bend, IndL mtr.U KANSAS 'CITY' DSNVH SAN FaANCJSCO rOTUNP,QU, every timbered county will have such nn organltutlon boforo tho flro sea son nrrlvca. Tho experience of tho which have been In existence for four years, proves tint adequate patrol can bo ananrn.1 t ft mi tt frnnt 1 L. ni'i.uii:ii aa a. u aaBa, v a aaias a r ; 314 cents an aero, and ir all or tho unrcl able tlnibcr brokers for tho limber land owners Join, tho ncroago seHlsh puriKiso or Increasing com wlll bo mntorlolly decreased. Pro-1 mlssloos," Eailllii,'lll,"'lill1i!IF,Si SmI !Jlyiaft- AltirallBErl tiAfiJtBIi -Tm Brmjmw i m uflr I iiailK UUKQ s Mixture for Them" r Every member of your family will appre ciate the muny handsome, useful pjysents you cun get tree with the coupons now pucked in ttfZAA mjme, a' V I i Duko'a Mixture I one of the big favorite hrtnds for hoth pipe and cigarettes Men everywhere prefer it be cause of tt true natural tobacco taste Duke's Mixture U simply the choice leaves of fine Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf thoroughly agcjl, stemmed and crumbled It's impossible to get a purer smoke or a more likeable otic than this mild, neb, tragraitt Liggett A Msen Duke's Mixture One and a half ounce of this choice granulated totiacco cost only 5c and with etuh sack you gel it book ol cigarette papers FRKE The Presents are FREE They do not cost you one penny In each Acsack of Liggett )( iuV Duke's Mixture we now pack a free present coupon With these coupons you can get any article described in our new , illustrated catalogue of pres 'rnts, As a special offer, good during ularcn and April only, ton xutu gtve you this cafa log absolutely f?. Simply send us your imiue and address. Omhnt tram DUKE'S MIXTURE ir a Mill J trn ''" IIOUsK. sjioeriiT.r TiNsavs natural rwt HOUR ROStS i ifWi rfj( (' ST. V-ICK PLUG CUT. HEOMONT GgARETTM. CUX CfaAKKTTE3. Pnmlum Daot. . & mi stim t ?! ST.LOUU. S P1 Sawsasmw,Lin-. 'wWi I ll "lal, "ill m '! Vk 1 i &fYU2i W aVaflll III amin I IJ I H --! K ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaCt tfjfi ...L .?r ij!t Ja3aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam Hudson and Reo Automobiles. EVERY BUYElt SATISFIED. Also the Haynetf Car and Reo Trucks. v. ' f- y ' J. C. ROBINSON Central Oregon Agent, : : Madras, Oregon. Still at the same old stand with our guaranteed Flours & Breakfast Foods Also we are Head quarters for drain Seeds and Feeds of ALL KINDS. Agricultural Implements and the famous BAIN WAGONS. Farmers and oth ers sit up and take notice of our en tlclng prices, also the fact that we stand back of everj pound of flourand cereal we Manuf V. Bend Milling & Warehouse Co. S mKmmmmmiwmmmimmmmmMmmmmmMA -" saafaaTaaTsaal aaHaaV ZS .We Deliver the Goods BUS AND DRAY LINE LIGHT AND HEAVY LIVERY. Hay, Barley, Oats, Wheat and Bran at lowest prices. The Largest Barn in Central Oregon. WENANDY LIVERY CO. Bend, Oregon. J. H. WENANDY LON L. FOX LOW FARES NAE1ST SPRING COLONIST PERIOD aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVSaaaaaaBaaaWaaaaaa Dally March 15th to April 15th TO ALL CENTRAL OREGON POINTS ON l'g-asnHSL ftamavtsmatalMaftiiar Imi ffiKwVl IRrliflii IhIiNr kY A4tttf r is 7 itf Li fynj u n I tu n ii SjIbT"1" TI nw0f CENTRAL OREGON LINE FROM CWcajro $ 38 00 Peoria 37.00 St. Louis 3700 Milwaukee 86.70 Little Bock 42.50 Memphis 42.50 New Orleans 48,03 St. Paul $ 30.00 Minneapolis 30 00 Duluth 30 00 Kansas City 30.00 Omaha 30.00 St. Joseph 30.00 Lincoln 80.00 FROM OrtltiR EASTERN POINTS IN PROPORTION Tell your friends in the East of this opportunity of moving West at low rates. Direct train service via Burlington Route, Northern Pacific, Great . Northern, Spokane, Poitland U Seattle -and Ore gon Trunk Railways. You cuu deposit funds with meand west bound tickets will be furnished people in Che East. Details will be furnished on request. W. D. SKINNER. J. H. CORBETT Traffic Manager, Portland, Ore. Agent, Bend, m Tmi II T&U .TOaaWaaaaJ sas&lm YjbWUUaUMSJMWSQSMSjSJSjHI -,... r w.M iTSW i f