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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1913)
The bend bulletin. "; uzr: VOL. XI. HEND, OKEGON, WEDNESDAY. OCX 22, 1D1H. NO. 39 i , i a 4 P COS 1SYEARA RE BOUNTIFUL TUMALO OWNERS t Diversified Farming Idea Grows Much Clover and Alfalfa Nay Raised and Big Root Crops Rcport- cd Hog Raising Gains Headway Rapidly HIGH ATTAINMENTS IN CENTRAL OHE CON FAKMINO, 1913 Totnl niinilinr of lion roporteil on 24 fnrm In Urn Ilend, Kulillaw mill Pnwoll lliilto districts," I4D1, or nu average or (IS. Largest iiiimlinr of hog on onu rnnoli, 286, owned by lleorao Ilolilm, Powell lltttto. . OrootoHt acreage In potatoes, 00 acres, by Oeomo Ilolilm. Itait yield of potatoes, 200 hiiihul on half aaro, tiy II. Hughes, llond. limit yield of oats, 08 bushuls to llm aaro, by W. If. Handel, l.ulillaw. llMt yield nf tnlrley, 10 butiliol from 10 pounds sf saedr ly William Henderson, Laltllaw. largest yield of liny our uoro, 4 tons of olovor, by It. I. lluvomniiii, Hand. Parsnips yielding 6 ton on Minuter noro, with promt ro turn of $100 mi nmu, liy Kit Hnlvorson, llonil. Carrots yielding in ton to tho ncre,by ltd Iliilvomon. Iliitabagiis yielding 3 tuna on one-sixteenth uoro, Kd Hul vorson. Artichoke yielding 4 tnim to tho noro (estimated), with gross return or $200, liy I'. II. Doncor, llond. Cabbage yielding 3 tons on loss tlittn one-fourth noro. Willi gross return of morn tlmii $180 mi noro, hy O. C. Card vl. llond. Canada field pen yielding 30 bushel to tint noro. with gross return of $00 nit noro. hy (loormt llrnrce, Powell llulto. Hy I'. N. llnniHiiii. With tlui harvesting of nearly nil tniiNi eonmletwl. tho farmer of the wtwtern part of Crook county nro bringing to n close probably thn In I Mil-round your they have hud. An at rulo. IIih form product art good and mtlufsrtory prleoa urt being obtained or ar In prosper L Tim hay crop of , 1013 linn been heavy, and n careful mmey of IIih situation hIiow that! iiiurn or it will be ksjit on iiih rnrm mid foil than nvr before- Cattle aro being raised In Incrnaroil mini iHrM. thin being especially truo a re Kurd dairy Rtoek. In combination with them, ling are lielng raised, tho atread of tho hog Idea having appar ontlv boon morn extended that thn dlrylng Incentive. Tim farmer, too. nro Hotline rid of their cruh stock a fust a ikimIIiIc, rednclnic thorn with the Iwit brood. Tho country seems to ha on tho ovo of doing trout things In producing butter and allied, product anil pork. i,st Haturuay the writer made n trip through, tho dairying Incentive. Tho farmers, too, many farm a possible and talklnn with tho owner, and what he learned wm a revelation to him and tho ro "' aiilta of the trip a horo not down may he likewise to many reader of , Tho Ilullctln both at homo and at a distance. Kd llalvnraon, who ha 160 acre under tho North lateral of the Ar nold Irrlxatlon Company' system, had water on hi place for tho eo ' ond time thl year. The remilt that he obtained with root crop are ! iuot phQimmeniil. Prom onoU tunnth of an aero ho Kot thrnn ton f mtabRKM. r n yield at thn rata of i tan to the nere. Home of them went a hlKli a 17 V ihimihI meh. Kroin n quarter of an nore of pnrnlm that wern not Irrlnntod hut mtltlvnted hU time ho got S ton, and ho I ' nellliiK thorn for table into for 1 cent m pound now and oxpocta to xut 1 Mi , coniH by uprliiR. At 1 cent' n pound nuch n honvy ylolil Ktve 'lilm $ (00 nn noro uroim, and tho tol of ralnln'i; them I not xrcnt. Ho had over an aero of cnrrol thnt yielded 15 ton , illiiri (Coutliiuril on I'nuo Seven) We are now occupying temporary quarters on Wall Street, south of the Bean Build ing. Wo expect to move iato our new building at tbo old location, corner of Wall and Oregon Streets, about the first of the year. We ore working under disadvantages and we will ask our friends to bear with us during ibis time. We shall continue to serve them to the best of our ability. The Deschutes Banking (8c Trust Company D. 1'BRRm.I., President P. O. MINOR, Secretary It. M. I.AKA, Cashier DiKXCTona: D. PBRRKI,L, V, O. MINOR, R. M. I,ARA, TO STSBT NEWSPAPER I'rliietllle .luiiniiilNiii mill I'rolmbly onirlnN Hue for Hluiko l'p. (Hporlnl to Tho HiiIIpIIii) IMtlNICVILI.K, Oct. 1 -According; to kooiI nuthorlty, Crook County I to have nnothnr nowpuper, and It will ho conducted nt tho county oat Jou (Inner I roortd to bn tho iiiov- Ihr uplrlt In thu now euterprlte, and with him will bo nmioeluieil Don Slerfn on tho editorial end. It I underttood that the plant for tho now paper, whono nnmo I not el known, I already on the way from Portland. Mr. Manor until a couple of month nrjo wo the owner of the Crook County Abitract Coin pany, whlah ha old. Mr. Htcffn I an experienced newapaper man. Ha ha been connected with paper at llond at ono tliuo and another. It I understood that recently hi activi ties have been devoted to a sold mlnlnx chemo In outhwrtern Oro (ton. A Mr. Haner'a feel Inn toward cer tain county orflclala and regarding tho method of the 'administration of their office la laid to ha far from compll mentary. It la expected that tho now paper will try to "a'tart thlnr-a" In official olroloa. and certulnly will en liven looal Journallam. DltlVINO tUTTI.K Tt MiSlK A herd or ISO cattle nro en routo to II wml now from l.ako county to be hlipod to tho Portland market. Thoy aro IiuIiik brought In by easy Mhkoh o n to keep thorn In Rood I'ondlllon mid aro now In tho Fort Hook district. They are uxpectcd to reaoh hero within tho next two weoka nnd should the market bo fuvorablo will bo shipped Immediately. Other wUo they will he fed In thl vicinity until they oan ho Bold to Kood ndvun tagu. ' r t , . - , HANER HM $2010 LAND BOARD CHANGES FIRST RULINQ KorboM, ItcprerutliiK Hit Horn, Win Important Point Sinv All Iniptov fd Ai'ii'iiite (lett In Pico Wliclli it Artiinlly lnlKltl or Suit (flpcolnl to The Iltillcllu) HALIJAI.. Out. St. At 11 mootln'K of tho Donort I .a nit Hoard yesterday ihn foriuor rulliiK roKrdln loatud water rlRhta on tho Tumulo project wun mod I fled. The result I a vic tory of cousldornhlo moment to nut tier having Improved land, lor It meiiiiH n tnvlng to mich land holder of Homo $'JO,000. Theo settlor woro ntproonted before tho lioard hy Vernon A. I'orbe or llond. Tho board had hold that vented wn tor right existed only for land Irrl gated prior to Juno I. thu date when tho Tuiualo bill went Into operation. Mr. I'urbcs maintained that If uoro ago had been placed In condition to bo Irrigated, whether or not the wa ter actually had bean placed on It, n vented water right Mhould bo grant od hiicIi acreage. Thl contention ht succeeded In iwtabllshlng, and pamuadtMl th land board to lovlso It former ruling. About 800 acre on tho project are nrftx-ted. Thl nmoiint, roughly peaking, wn ready for Irrigation thl spring, hut had never received water. Under the II ml ruling, each noro would havoiioen obliged to pay between $20 nnil $2f to receive tho orvlco or tho new project. Under tho revised order acreage ready for Irrigation on October 1, 1013, de rive the full right of tho- project on tho saino basl aa all previously Irrigated acres that la, at no charge other than thoso of maintenance. Tho project will make up tho amount of Income, expected on this head, and now nrnctlcatly turned back to the settler, hy charging $1.03 per acre mora for tho unsold land when these are placed on the market, than originally planned. OLD MJUOS jOKVENE FRIDAY Priscllla to (live Play at Dream, but Cast U Hark Secret. Are you an old maid? Uetter. aro you a bachelor? If you nr the for nior, no doubt you will bo behind the kcnnea. if you aro n mate, and aweii In nlloged alnglo hlonaodnou that Is. of cournc, tho blossodnoM Is nlloged you want to be on hand Friday night nt tho Dream Thaatra to see tho "Old Maid Convention." , The Priscllla Club, that popular organisation of unmarried young la- j die, will again nppoar bofore tho, footllghu. Tho play to Ikj proeont-l ed, n above Indloated, I called "Tho I Old .Mollis' Convention." There uro 11 chnrnctcni, hut n profound tnyit-j tory urrouuda who will enact tho various part. Apparent!) the only way to solve It Is to pay 25 cents nd mlsnlon and bo nt thn Dream Friday at 8 o'clock. Tho musical program begins at 7.30. Tho proceed re to ho donated to liquidating Indebted nes of the Itanket Hall Aasoclatlou. Y rfliiis Wonderful Heaterlwllh I ... n stfk -3 of your fuel bilLsT v 4lHEBBiB ' aaaHmLV ( '!: JsH.Hil.HP f ' l 4 -SMEaVSRsflBBBBBBBL S, Bend Hardware Co. WARREN BROWN AND JUDGE MIX FISTIC COMBAT AT COURT HOUSE Count j- (letk.iiivl Kprlnxci' Como (o lllouh .Imllclnl Trli to Ht. Iiul, mill Hill I'or Hiinir, Aroimc In . Irnt or the TAxpiiyei. (Special to Tho Itulletln) PIMNKVILMJ. Oct. 0-M.eii Hon In JudKO'Hprlnger's nfTlolal fami ly cultnliiatod nl the court hoiiso lust Thursday In what tho refined would call n "Untie encounter" and thu sporting wrltera might term a "uplrltod one-round mill." However, no ono took tho count and tho furni ture In tho county clerk' room, which iiorved n thn "squared circle," com not to have hoeq materially damaged. Wurren Hrown, county clerk, waa the Mctlm or Judicial wrath thin time, but It I not clearly established Just who started physical hostilities, although It In said by oyo-wltnessca oBce-removod that tho Judge rosily began the fracas by calling Warren lomo unpleasant thing. Anyway, whatever tho Judge called Mr. Ilrown, tho county clork, although weighing In many ouiids lighter than hi hon or, took a swipe or two at -tho Judic ial physiognomy. In fact. It Is said that Mr. Ilrown told Springer to get out of hi oirtco. Immediately after each genUomon had aired tho opin ion that the other was a falsifier, and a Mr. Springer didn't appear willing to do thl, Mr. Ilrown tried to put him out. Tho row occurred over an orifcr which tho Judge stated ho had made In hi nowfamous "butchor liook," wherein supposedly Is kopt, In hi honor' penolled script, tho sacred record of tho court' proceedings. AC nil event, tho amoko of battle ha drifted away from Tho court house corridor and no warrant have been sworn out. The Kt. IxiuU Trip. Those who nro not classed a Springer supporter- aro wondering what will lie tho outcome of the Judge' announced Intention of at tending a good road convention in St. I.oul In a few week. He got an appointment. In some way, from the Governor, making him a repre sentative to said affair, nnd now It I stated on good authority thnt ho Intends to go there, and, which Is more important to the taxpayers, to charge hi traveling expenses to tho county. MAHKIKD VKSTHItDAY. At tho Uaptlst church at 10:30 a. in. Tuesday Alex. Hlcuard and Mlsa KMlo Slssol wero married hy Hev. K. a. Jttdd. In the presence or Mrs. D. Kd lloyd and Maurlca Cashman, The. brldo arrived Sunday from Nehralxa. Mr. Hlchard Is employed at ono of the local sawmills and tho couplo havo gone to housekeeping. d'rl your masks for the bull tit the Ovl Pliurniucy -Ail v. COUNTY ASSESSMENT IS $10,1,157 About the Same as Last Year Bend Shows $358, 820, Slightly Less than 1912 Rolls are Sum marized and School District Figures Given (Hiieclal to Tho Itulletln) ins against $381,685, a docroaso over I'IMN'KVIM.B, Oet. 20. County ' last year of $42,86. Prlnovlllu AMetJftor It. A. Foster ha progressed I assessment Is considerably heavier far enough with this year's assess than It was In, 1912, being $S17,280. mont work to give out many of tho , Hedmond's I $282,028; Madras, flguros. which for the first time arei $130,636; Motollus, $83,210. In the now published by The Hullotln. The totnl anssment for the coun ty for 1913 Is $ir,316,167. In 1012 It was $10,075,723, so It Is seen that for the two years-tho assessment Is practically Identical. For tho city of ltond the assessment shows $3(8,820, Aeres of tlllablo land Acres or non-tlllablo land Improvements on deeded or patented lands Improvements on lands not deoded or patented Town and city Iota Improvements on town and city lots Stationary engines and manufacturing rnaohlnery Merchandise and stock In trade Farming Implements, wagons, oarrlagcs, etc Hleetrlc lines, not including plants Notes and accounts and money Bh n re of stock Hotel nnd office furniture Sheep Homeland mules Cattle Swine Dog Heo hives The assessments of sohool dis tricts or special Interest to Hullotln readers aro as fallows: No. 1. Prlnovtlle. JC17.S65; No. 8, Powoll Hutte, $190,764; No. 9, Sis ters. $396,182: No. 12. Ilend. $1, 211,748; No. 22, Madras. $221,396; No. 30, Deschutes. $33,196; No. 34, Ijivn, $304,926; No. 43. Ia Pine, $623,864; No. 60. Cllne Falls, $50, 726; No. 63, Laldlaw, $242,666; No. hi, Shcpard. $40,020; No. 65, Pino hurst, $154,492; No. 70, Terrebonne, $161,276; No. 71. Alfalfa. $69,880; No. 72. Hutto Valley. $35,130; No. 72, Richardson. $21,710; No. 77, Uoly.it, $16,610; No. 78 Hampton, $31,026; No. 80. Metollus, $116,076; No. 87, Mlli;.an (62,040. SOSIK C1TV FICl'ltKH. While examining these county fig ures, the following tabulation of Ilend city figures may be of Interest especially In view of the fact that the council will have to fix next year's levy soon. Year Assessed Vat. Levy 1906 $ 60.006 13 1906 90.213 7 1907 72,376 . 10 1908 70,882 15 1909 298,782 10 1910 194,624 MO 1911 216,010 8 1912 381,686 14 1913 368,820 'Approximately $200,000 was as sessed agalast the Deschutes Ir rigation & Power Co., who woro exempted by the Supremo Court. In 1913 9 mills was Interest on bonds and 6 mills general expendi tures. ---'-- FMtST UIDK IN 17 YKAIIS. - John Atkinson, tho up-river rancher nnd one of tho pioneer V settlers or' Central Oregon, got - - aboard tho train here Saturday - night on his way to Lebanon. This trip la a remarkable ono - In that this Is Mr. Atkinson's - first train ride in 17 years. . OUR BNr 'MIS l t P ffrSll !"i ife IS A NATIONAL BANi LET U"S TAKI YOUR JVIONI Your money will be safe in our National Bank, which has a charter from the U. S. Government to do a Banking business. Under our charter we must con duct our business under the National Banking Act. This law plnces our bank under the supervision of the Treasury Department at Washington. A RIGID EXAMINATION of the bank's atTairs is made several times every year in the interest of its depositors. - - -Make OUR bain YOUR Bank. jf above figures railroad and telephono property Is not Included. District No. 12 the llond sohool district Is assessed at $1.,211,748 as against $1,120,000 for last year. The summary of tho 1913 rolls, as furnished hy Mr. Foster, Is as follows: N(imlK!f Vnluo 267,276 $1,866,468 1,331,033 4,801,897 364,972 101,646 1,066,226 327,976 37.920 232,320 139,600 12.660 227.605 . 153,135 11.006 101,996 ' 203,993 ll35 333.766 20(618 426,310 ' 4,061 16,294 92 1,230 804 618 $10,316,157 HORSE RIDGE HOMESTEADER DOES WEUFIRST YEAR I'ointocs, Hoot Crops anil Kven Al falfa Do Well on Ijind That Grew . Only Hugebrunli Iut Summer. H. F. Dyer, a Mllllcan valley home stoader who was In town the first of tho week. Is most enthusiastic con corning the agricultural possibilities of his section. Mr. Dyer, who hails from Tennessee, took up Ills 320 acre claim on tho- aouth slope of Horse Ridge, near ro He post 23, lost September a year ago. "Can we raise anything?" said he. when questioned. "Well, I should say we can! Right now my cellar Is full or potatoes, parsnips, rutabagas and turnips I produced on absolutely new land raw sagebrush land which I turned under thts spring or last fall. And there was no Irrigation, no fertilizer and little enough real cultivation." Mr. Dyer also experimented with dry land alfalfa and got excellent re sults. He brought samples to town of alfalfa 18 Inches high, with long strong roots. Next year he will plant live acres, he says. Ttie potatoes are very good and tho first year on tbo raw land he got more than 40 hush ols from about half an acre. Alto gether, the homesteader Is dollghted with his claim. He was accompanied to Rend by John K. Jobnson. School Houses or HIocUk. (Motollus Central Oregonian.) Hegardt & Hlllott have completed their work or block making for tho Motollus Bchool houso and Tuesday moved their equipment to Culver whore tjjev are making blocks for the school hultaing at that place. jft mr-"-M3ar c, ?1 rXMSs2' jafcS--- n? v. r3Lt7-- KNfer. The First National Bank of Bend M -tiar