The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, May 03, 1916, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
Tir'K nnjjn iiuiiMrriN, iiknd, oiib., avednkbijay, may a, iom,
FAOV 8,
OREGON CLAIMS
BEBLr'O
Little Journeys With a Fly.
$
AGRICULTURAL
LECTURE CHARTS
TRAPTHEFLY.
I ':
t
FLIES CARRY FILTH
... - .
1 0 ':
it.''
J,
m
'hX
UmavnihM. HUVOTB COMMNV
CSfflRSE-.'
BB3KKA.
IUmhH
f
..c
fit ft II Clt 4Mv IkCUM
C4 lit Mf OtT
z
41
A'.
Director Davl Hbjh WlienNew Work
In Taken Up State W'lio Unto
.Contributed Must to Fund Will
JIo HcniPHiben'd-l'roJect IJ,t
WASHINGTON, D, C. April 24.
Over onn million acres of arid land
In Oregon Is under consideration for
futuro reclntnntlon projects, when
ever tho day coition for taking up new
work.
This was brought out liy Heproson
tntlvo Slnnott during n atntonient liy
Director A. I Davis of the reclama
tion service beforu the houso commit
tro on Irrigation. Mr. Davis had up-
pcared for tho purporu of making a
general statement ob to the progress
of rcclamntlon work and lt futuro,
nnd Mr. Slnnatt took advantage ot
thla to Bccuro figures on till projects
that havo received attention of the
reclamation service as prospective
projecta.
Another important statement by
Director Davis was that It Is Intend
ed whenever now" work In authorized
4j tako Into account tlio disadvan
tages that ccrtuln states have suffer
ed In having paid millions mora Into
ho reclamation fund than thoy havo
taken out. This statement was made
after Mr. Slnnott had directed atten
tion to tho (Unto of tho account so far
us Oregon Is concerned..
Mr. Davis could give no Idea as to
when work on now projects ran bo
started. Thoro Is ot a long pull
nhead for a number of tho authoriz
ed projects, and until tho returns
flow back In a largo stream tho ques
tion of now projects Is htfld In abey
ance. The nssuranco given by tho recla
mation director, however, Is Import
ant, because If carried out It means
that soimithlng will be dono to cor
rect tho discrimination sulTerd by
Oregon and buiiiii of tho other states
In diverting public land receipts to
other portions of tho west, and (hat
somo of tho first additional projects
to bo authorized will tin In Oregon,
Tho list of tontntho Oregon pro
jects vih given by Mr. Davis for tho
flrnt time, In connection with the
estimated area of laud to be re
claimed a ml the estimated cost with
which each project will havo (o bo
charged, por aero, to bring tho land
under Irrigation. Tho figures nre
encouraging, In that they show a
largo acreage that ran bo reclaimed
from tho desert at $28. no, $20, $30
and $32 nn acre. Tho lowost estl
mnto or $28, CO an aero Is on the Clio
waucan project of C0.000 acres, yvhjle
tho HoslaniJ of GO.0,00, acres, nhd'ttio
Silver l.uko Of 4&!dop acres, are es
timated at $30 an acu. f
Most uifpunslo of tho Oregon esti
mates given la that of tho John Day
project, at $100 on acre. It Is also
the largest In area,' comprising 144,
000 acres. Tho next highest esti
mate la for tho Owyhco project, at
$7T. an acre. Nineteen possible pro
jects aro named.
Acreage cost Is not necessarily tho
determining factor In choosing a pro
ject, of rmirso, as the value added
to land by Irrigation may bo far
greater In one community than In an
other, because of locution nnd tho
character of tu land Itsolf
The eatlmates given by Mr. Davis
wcro stated, by him to bu In many In
stances baaed on a nioro reconnalsl
ranco. llufore adoption of project
In any case a more careful calculation
tumid bo made, which might vary
thn estimates to considerable degree.
Tho tcntatlva figures given for Ore
gon are as follows:
John Day, 144,000 acres, $100 an
aero.
Ochoco. 17,700 acres, $51.30.
Deschutes, west unit, 20.000 acres,
$40.00; north unit, 100,000 acres,
$55.00; south unit, 48,000 acres, $C0.
Silver Lake, 45,000 acres, $30.
Sliver Oreek. 23,000 acres. $41.
Harney, $80,000 acres, $42.
Onjltee. 20,000 acres, $75.
' Mnllieur, 40.000 acres; 25,000
acres under privately owned ditches
for $35) and 15,000 acres new, for
$C5.
Chewaucan, 00,000 acres, $2S 50.
Ana Hlver, 20,000 acres, $34.40
Odell ami Crescent Lake, C5.0QO
acres, cost not given.
Upper 1'owder, 43,000 acres, $45.
Ixiwer Tow-dor, 22,000 acres, $51.
Hohland, 50,000 acres, $30.
I'aullne. 30,000 acres,, $29.
Cronked Hlver, 100.000 acres, $00.
Tlockford. 25,00 acres, $32.
lllltzeu, 76,000 acres, $29,
vthtf
HAkWM ml r
fiwrf UiT
tttrtomi
C IB
K MU
FLIES CARRY
DANGEROUS -DISEASES
MVMIN CCCTM,-i
1WTWH-
- 6uutcr
-KwHtR (04HAMT
' IvIttKWlM'i
MTHTsMLMCiUt
tvwuiaoii.
-0C llt
ttri- i . ,
HCvrwO fUlHH-"
4t m mci f cm a ru rto on
COMOM-mtt l1V COfUfcfft 1666 HP
P TvllCM.0V
FLIES ARE SIGNS OF FILTH
trttui uuiaia res nv
ucimu
wni wsstk ru . too ooo
rw mm nv IM.000
Mouif flV MO 000
cow stahc nv itoooo
niTMr piach otNcesout
TO HCAUM,
CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEW)
" .Jl r'i BHBBB H IBM ' $MEHBnKmnk
ms j m
wvmiim,.
DEATHS FnOH TYPHOID
AMAITIIf llll'll
f-riY SCAJOH
i mn tut mumm jul ua ur Oct -ot hc
Wan Troublenl at Night,
l'alnful, annoying bladder weak
nesses usually Indicates kidney
trouble So do backaches, rheuma
tism, soro, fiwollon or stiff muscles or
lolnts. Such symptoms havo been re
lieved by Foley Kidney rills, Henrv
Iludolph, Carml. III., writes: "Binco
taking Foley Kidney IMlls I sleep all
night without getting up." Sold
everywhere. Adv.
A desirable hread knlf frea -with
every annual subscription to Tho
Bend Bulletin.
IL.
HILL THE WINTERED-OVER TLY
HOW OHt flV MULTiriUS
turn, ii tnmm-vit rouiii i
lio
TIOO
41100
IlllOfOO
Mill 90.000
?ll 1 1.000.000
Ut.iiaooo.oom.
imu flirt mem
IHO TO INO WOVID
CXll IIO Tixlt
f0V Tnt WOTLS
tur I
HAT I)
JVt IS
JUIT IS
JiltT II
tlH II
tin IS
SUMMER COMPLAINT
OR FLY COMPLAINT ?
t WltlS TUT 1 1 t HWCU tltr HOCKS
IN K T CITY
fLV NO
CAHMISM CUHHISN
0UlKtL
DIJIlSll.
-IMHNTI
I TO I TIUI-
I TO II - --HI
TOM .
-II
-II
- I
-J.
0
A FLY TRAP FOR EVERY HOME
MAKE ONE OR lUY ONE
THCMTMH CAN ( HIDE IT HOMC
THI1 IIV ClUCHt
too ooo rim in
Cut MAIM
lffi 'I
MANS NI1R IAC 000
pint. euAr. os To ouast
JAIi CAN IC VIIS
1 im,m rcniM
IMA I VIMltAR
nice V MAT ITC
FLIES KILL CHILDREN
ocathj rsoH oiamiaI erscAset
OCATIIT IN Wr IIA50N
90 OF THE FLIES
BREED IN HORSE. MANURE
ISMSZHBSFJ
I. DtlTioT Tun initma riAtl ir nauimi
OVT AMD VCA0IN THC MAMUAC AT 1IAIT
OKI A Kill
t WM MHIHATt nTH mil. M IM. M
IMIAO OH HAIUU UCAHI ITAAU
U IU TIT HAIMTI
YOU OOrfT hXED TO HAVE fLICS
IN THE HOUSE
: you mat nam YOU 00
- iut tou qojtj
Y0l CAM ,
I SCRUM THC rOCHtl AND WIMOOWS
t tap tmi ret icront mc oiti in
X KIP THC 1AM TASO CICAN
4. OCtTSOV THC IACCOINO fUCIS
A rXY IS MORE OtSCRACEFUL AN0
DANGEROUS THAN A BEOBUO
-f IT SIAS0H-
AMfnMAAWMTUlM AUD VtOCT ,ECC
LIFE CYCLE OF A FLY
LuWSk ,um 'v
f3 U OATlV" t3 1
L T nil VLlzIL
I AIT Himl VvnirAot: I
Nfs
i
MARE YOUR COMMUNITY FLYLESS
HOW I, CDUCATl ANO 1HIN CO I0HCTHIN0 I. 0C1T0T lACUINa flACIl ) Alt flLTM C0VttO UHTlCStMOYtO
4 mi Ait ihii mil i haic ail rmvics riv-Moor 4. tci poschcs, ooodvano wmoowj 7 tsap thc riv-twAT thc nv
ft .rfffft AITIt m rullfiarM nv IIILInO leclMl AT HOHr-JOIN YOUS NCI6HI0MS AMD 0RCAHI2C
pf! SEEP EVERLASTINGLY AT)lT rFl
FANS fill yo' pipes I
with VELVET an'
"pull" for the l m
Home Team.
rjnDLSBHES'aBl
IS ONLY
, ENGINEER CANDIDATE
Oiegiinliiit Sm'Lh In Conniienilntliiii
ii Mnn WI111 llullt Tiiupilo I'tiijiit
Mul .iv .Si'fUs lxmlnlho'.UMUo.
(Portland Orogonlail,')
Of ull tho 140 Itipuh'lif'an and
Democratic candidates frijni the 2B
rircscntatlvo' districts In the stato
for the CO jilfices In iho lr(rer Ilousy
(, the next leglstdttire, only cno la
a civil engineer, Tho lone engineer
In tho race Is O. Laurgaard, of I'ort-
1SB9
laud, who Is a candldnta for ono of 1 ort land hoard fully apprcclato that
tho 12 Ilopulillcan nominations for! tho successful completion ot tho
representative from M 11 1 1 no m n h Tumnlo Irrigation project has heen
county. I rnnde possthlo by tho ability, energy,
Mr Iaurgnard was tho engineer i-lmliiBtry and faithfulness of tho pro
la rhargo of tho constructtoii of thoiject engineer, O. Iuiurgaard, nnd
Tumnlo Irrigation project In Control "Whereas, the pro'ject engineer Is
Oregon, which was built by the state; about to sever his connection with
In 101U and 1914 aftor the 1013 the said projott, duo to Its complo
Legislature 'appropriated S4CO,000 tlon; theroforo, .
for the work. Mr. Laurgaard built ' "He It resolved, that the desert
It for 27,000 under tho estimated land board hereby extends Its sincere
cent, and as an unsolicited tribute to thnnks and hearty appreciation to
hs work, the desert land board I Mr, Laurgaard for' thelt!re,less en
ailoptoi) tho following resolution of orgy, tho excellent engineering and
appreciations constructive ability, tho unsparing
"Whcren" ,th9 members of tho des-1 attention to details, tho rigid econ-
V j
Announcement
have purchased the grocery stock'
formerly owned by. W. C Mc
Cuiston and will, from this date, con
duct a regular retail grocery business
at thqt place, carrying a complete and
up-to-date line of staple and fancy
goods. We Will endeavor always
to give the very best in service and
quality with fair prices, paying special
attention
' fresh fr
veget
and earnestly solicit a share of the
.
patronage and the co-operation
community.
MUllUMUAIb UIIU till Vl
V 'peoplcof Bend and
of tha
Louis Bennett
PHONE BLACK 331
GROCER
OREGON STREET
omy displayed by him through his
connection with tho Tumalo project,
and heartily congratulates him upon
his splendid success In his difficult
position ns prpject engineer,"
Mr. Laurgaard Is 36 years old, a
graduato of tho University of Wis
consin, married, has lived In Oregon
since" 1905 and In Portland since
1910. Ho was assistant engineer. on
the Okanogan, Washington, Oovcrn-
Tnent project nnd engineer In charge.
of the Connully dam of tho samo
project.
lie Is at present consulting engin
eer on tho Bottle's take project In
Central Oregon, tho Paisley project
In Southern Oregon and tho Drow
sier, Washington, project. Ho Is n
member of various engineering so
cieties, tho Portland Chamber of
Commerce, Wisconsin Society, Sons
of Norway, Masons and other frater
nal organizations.
Four chairs at your service at tho
Metropolitan. No waiting. Adv.
11ILIL KSTATi: THAN.SlTItS.
iNMiei) by Crook County Abstract Co.
O. W. Venderwoll to W. W. yan
Matro nw 8-10-11.
Chas. K0tr.1n.nn to Harry Harrison
bill of sale horses. -
II. Latham to C. E. Myers Us. 9
to 12, Mk. 8, Ilend'View.
Ilend Park Co. to Wm. Shear It.
12, blk. 15, Center add, llcnd.
Sams to sainojt. 2, blk. 91, Ilend.
Park. ,
Tlllle Larson to, Hogors-Yumans:
Lumbobr Co., nw no, s ne, ne nw
11-15-20.
T. II. Foley to A. B. McKcimett It.
2, blk. 1, Bend.
Imperial Townslte Co. to L, O.
English Us. 14-15-16-19-20, blk. 38
Imperial.
Henry Barlow to Hannah .P.
Schaefers Us. 5-C-7-17-18i-I9-20, blk.
30 15-16-17-18-19-20, blk. 32; S, 9
10. 11, 12, 13, 14, blk. 3i; 11. 12, 13,.
14, blk. 37; 1, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20,
blk. 39, Imperial.
IL J. Overturf t M. L. Gray two
lotB 3-4 blk. 12, Kenwood.
Tho Ilend Co., to L. A. McComber,
Us. 4-fi, blk. 25, Park Add, Ilend.
L. D. Wlest to Evn Spencer It. 9,
blk. 11, Wlcstnrln, $350.
Kenwood Pro. Co., to David P..
Mlntor, Us. 15-16, blk. 12, Kenwood.
II. M. Abbott to F. W, Cnrstons n
i,4 so 20 wH sw 21-16-12.
Chas; L. Wheeler to samo w'i sw
21-16-12.
Mary N. Trlplett to T. W. Trlplett
It. 17, blk. 18, Park add, Ilond.
Anton Halda to Wayno II. Kusself
It. 9, blk. 16, It. 4, blk. 17, Park
add, Ilend.
V. A. Forbes to Evn Ilagg It, 14r
blk. 18, Park add, Ilend, $285. 1
CASTINGS
IN GRAY IRON AND BRASS
IIUFFSCHMIDT-DUGAN IRON WORKS
BEND, OREGON
PHONE BLACK 741
LUMBER LATH SHINGLES LIME
PLASTER CEMENT
AH Finish Lumber Kiln Dried
Miller Lumber Co.
SELLING
SHEVLIN-HIXON LUMBER.
OFFICE ON OREGON ST.
PHONE BLACK 451 for
16 INCH SLAB WOOD
We can deliver this in any quantity.
Oregon Transfer Co.
. nranHnHM, iSg?
LaV7 AsaAfiwMtS 1 iHr
LHw'aLLffTNLx r I
KKwliV
W00D-LARKr
TRADE MVKRrt
JPOIS 03ST
QUICK, CERTAIN,.
4-DEADLY-N
ALWAYS READY, jYEVMH PAILS.
?.'.trc5r u'"'..toPlirs. prlrte iM. s
rata. Apnly earlr in xnrinr wh.n AT. tun.
f.IZ,vf?x.l " 'rom WlBter1, .lp. Mosey
wJ.'Lu "'- "Wood-Lrk,r for It
--5I -." V00"! XtTT ' It' erP tawur
??.uilcAln,i roanPt. MBurcturJ bjt
sen. Bay tiam your disltr, p
keed;:. horton
K
Oi
M