The Bend bulletin., July 22, 1925, Image 4

PAGE 4
THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1025
The Bend Bulletin
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lubliHhrrt Every Afternoon Kxctpt Kunti
bj The Htnd BulMin tliiroriwattsH
tnteici m Second Clang matter J miliary 3.
1017, at tha Pew toff ice at Horid. Oreron. under
Act uf March 3, lt)71.
IIOHKUT W. HAWYKIt
lii.N'nv N. FOWLER
Ktlitnr-ManaKfr
Annofinta Kditnr
An lnilriicmli'iit Newpaper, atandinir for th
iquaro deal, clean burlnma, elciin politic! and
tht bust liitorcfti of Bvnd and Central Orttron.
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WBJDNB8DAV. JUL? B2, 1926
Tho third commandment Thou
shall not take tho nanu of the
Lord thy Odd " vain : for tlu
Lord wllj not hold hitn utltlU
that (akoth his name In vain.
Kxodus 20:7.
P 10 N B E U MINI N 0 A CTIVl T Y
liroadcnstttiK of information rela
tive to the mountain of copper in the
Baker tommy iii'slu-ns in the minds
of many of the pioneers of Central
Oregon memories of a time a Quarter
of a century ago when the ring of
miners' picks and tho reverberations
of exploding dynamite were sounds
common in a part of the state not
distant from the site of the present
city of Rend.
This pioneer mining locality was
Ashwood, In Jefferson county at pres
ent, 15 years ago a prosperous town
of several hundred inhabitants, now
a village of not more than SO people.
IU rolling hills deeply scarred by
ptospectors' trenches, shafts and tun
nels from the month of Trout creek
to the forests of the Blue mountains
und from the Haystack district to the
John Day river, the pioneer Ashwood
country was truly one of Oregon's
mining centers.
Mining activity in the Ash W ood
region of early Crook county was not
confined to the exploration work of
restless prospectors, seekers for pock
ets of virglu.gold or hunters after
rich veins of silver bearing ore. For
Instance, there was the "Oregon
King" mine, on the east slope of
Trout creek. Csing the same type of
machinery which was used in boring
into the mineral mountains of min
ing centers such as Butte. Montana,
operators of this mine tapped silver
filled fissures and deposits of other
valuable minerals hundreds of feet
below the earth's surface. Work on
u slightly smaller scale was carried
on at the "Bed Jacket." "The Morn
ing Star."' "The Monmouth' and
other mines.
With hundreds of skilled laborers
employed in. the larger mines and a
greuter number of nomadic prospec
tors tapping virtually erery outcrop
ping of -ore bearing rock, pioneer
Ashwood grew rapidly. Transients
were furnished accommodations by
at least two hotels: a weekly news
paper. "The Ashwood I'rospt -t t . ' '
made its appearance: several stores
came Into existence to serve the com
munity, aud (he thirsty element was
catered to by some half dozen sa
loons. Work of the prospeclors and of the
large mine operators was not in vain,
for it was definitely proved that the
Ashwood country is rich in mineral
wealth. Nevertheless, when the Co
lumbia Southern railroad halted at
Shanfko, some 25 miles north of Ash
wood. and the "Oregon King" closed
down as the result of litigation over
ownership, interest In mining In Cen
tral Oregon gradually decreased.
Ttut the spirit of the pioneer pros
pector still lives in the breasts of the
old timers of Ashwood, men who be
lieve that some day not far in the
future Oregon will come Into its own
as one of the great mineral prodDC
IQg states of the nation. The ex
ploitation of the Baker mountain of
copper may be the dawn of Ihlfl day.
MB '
DEPRAVITY
Blood flows around (ike water from voters shot and lorn,
aiid jri'isly tales of slaughter confront ns every morn; mfj
pilgrim slkvtl to ribbons and robbed of his iloubloons ; what
think tho stately gibbons, what say tho proud baboons'.'
"The human tribes and nations are out with knives ami
jruns; don't say that we're relations of such bloodthirsty
ones. We monkeys in the jungle, whom you have doubtless
met, may sometimes botch and bungle the rules of etiqUOtte.
We have not all the graces that human people know, and on
our misfit faces unseemly whiskers grow. But wo have
rigid morals, though awkward be our port; we don't in
dulge in quarrels or murder just for sport. We strive to
live together as friendly neighbors should, and you may tell
us whether this rule of life is good. Hut oh, these human
beings, they're always up in arms! Wo hoar their hully
cheeillKs, excursions and alarms. They're shot and knifed
and wounded for any old excuse: the gangsters' war cry's
sounded, and death has broken loose. The hosts of-killers
sally from every dark retreat, there's murder in the alley,
there's slaughter in the street. They say wo are related to
raging beasts like these; by savants it's been stated till it's
become a wheeze. We patiently meander along our destined
way; we stand a lot of slander before we seek a fray. Hut
when the yarn is bruited that we are kin to men. denial
must be tooted again and yet again. In highly moral fash
ion we always have behaved: we are not slaves to passion,
i ... ,i,.,,....j r
aou ww aie mci wiuatovi
Spanish War Veterans
Heading for Coos Bay
(U. r UeeM Win i" Hi,- iwmi BuUsllal
MAUSIIK1K1.11. July -ft. Hun
Idreds of Buauliti American war vet
eran psitod through Com bay to
day eo mute in tht annual cnceiup
ineht of Oregon division which npttni
at port Ortord tomorrow,
ii. f. a. Walker, Portland, depart
went commsndor, VVllber Header
;on. past eotamsnder or Orison
American Legion, Mrs. Bva Hide or
HUleboro, i'iv-.k, m o( tho lathr'
auxiliary, ami Mrs Aim Juno Cope
land, Portland, treasurer, were
anioiiK tottay'n arrivals.
Military Order or the Berpeht, i
department fraternity, was repre
onted by to tfiakee; Including mi
nors, hut! makes, Australian morca-
slas and halt 11 dozou othor vnrlotlee,
Beneos Pouts of Portland, captain
of Malabon lair drill team, and v.
S. Itlnohan, official miuko charmer,
escorted tho reptiles to Port Ortord
after checking l&em ai a local bote)
during a stop ovor tui- breakiut.
Incomes For Farmers
Not 'Big, Returns Show
Vice I 'resident 1 Spoak
i beduled to arrive bore tl :i o'olooh
IIiIm ri. .. il,,.i- tutiu I,. I'l,,,i
On Rules of U. s. Senate onus, wvo . to .in, ii.i frontier day.
The Wall Flower
By MARION RUBINCAM fc
tali
W
A RETURN
Chapter 101 'that Pan. for want of itw real name
. called a "Rig." The stable people
were a little shocked at the Idea of
anyone preferring this outfit to the
icar for a ear and a driver were al-
whys at the country home at leant,
they thought, n real earriiiKe ai:d j
snutrt horse should be driven.
Hut Pan had liked the mottled nag
and ihe odd old wagon, so they
drove, or rather ambled, aloni
strunk'e lanes and through bywayn,
with tall hedges on each side, of
blackthorn and may. and hawthorn
and evergreen in a dellclmisly scent
ed tangle, and they came, finally, to
the downs, and climbed one of thu
'large hills to its summit above the
sea. And here ihcy sat taJkini;.
"Ton 11 go on liking me more ami
' more, because " she paused to think
of the reason. "Hecause 1 shall :o
on loving you more. Otherwise It
wouldn't he a successful marriage."
"Wouldn't It?" asked George, flat
on his back with a carriage cushion
under his bead, and his hands clasped
behind his neck. There's a lot of.
love now. dearest."
Pan thought a moment.
MGtOTta nays there's never any
standing still." she said finally. "Yon
go forward or back. If you went
hack, you'd love me less, and that I
would he a tragedy. To go forward
you must lovene more- -besides. I'm.
a novelty to you and you to me now.
I But In .10 years or 20 think howl
! used to me you'll he.
"You'll know every thought 'ind 1
every word I'm likely to say uhb
I keep on growing up mentally, is Ii
hope to do. Hilt you'll know ever; !
jlook and mannerism and every tone
of my voice, so well that you night
t easily tire of them.
"We'll have all worts of xperlences
and pleasures and tragedies together,
1 Those things draw people closer, or
j drive them apart. 1 mean' them to
'; bring us even closer together It
! doesn't happen that way with "most
couples. I'm afraid."
j "Cynic," he chlded gently.
She laughed. "I used to call you
that, now you've turned the tables.)
I used to think you so much older"
"Now ?"
"Xow you're u mere child. You're
; getting near Krunkies jige and need!
taking cure of."
; "Th" t e r tl a 1 mother again," I
i George laughed, well pleased. And I
i reached around VAgtty searching fori
I her hand
At tht end of the week they re
turned to London. In four duy:, they
i were to sat I home.
Tomorrww On llic Wmj.
"My darling ihildren." (iloria
wrote from Klorenoo. "he us happy
as you can, my blessing, or rather
our blessing, is with you every min
ute. 1 am so glad it has turned out
this way. It is the ideal thing for
you both. Pan needs someone strong
to lean her trail little strength upon,
and George is always happiest when
he has someone to take euro of and
worry about. Goodness knows I did
my best to supply him with an ade
quate amount of worry for some
years!
"As Tor my darling Frankle. he
seems determined lo Join a wedding
parly somshow. Fraukie Is my con
science. I am always reeling so bad
ly about him. What can all my
friends think of the way I've deserted
him? Are you sure. Pan. you don't
mind taking him home with you? For
If you do. I'll some strulght back
after him and bring him down here
to join us.
"We're going to Athens by steam
er. Fancy actually standing on the
ground where Pericles stood, and Dfl
mosthenes and Alcihlades; Santley
says I've become an enthusiastically
gushing school girl and indeed. Pan
darling. I do feel young. I used to
be centuries old: So being In love
makes you grown up! Well. It has
the opposite effect upon me. Who
knows, when we are all together In
New York, you might have to wear
my orange velvets and black satins,
while I adopt your pink tulle and
flowered taffetas!
"Darling Pan. you deserve a lol
fiom this life, and I feel you arc go
ing lo have It all now. I'm glad to
have waited but you are H years
younger, you know. It's coming lo
you early enough to give you years
and years of happiness and content
ment, but not too early for you not
to appreciate It.
"What sentimental nonsense I
write! Dear, we re to slop in Loudon
a few weeks after we return, until
Bantley can settle up his business.
Then we'll sail home. If you'll honey
moon a little longer. I'll be there to
lake Ftankle from you. If you Insist
on sailing home, either let me come
for him. or put him in a boys' school
he'd like that."
She named several famous schools
(or lil lb? boyB.
itut Pun felt reluctant to let
Frankle go. Indeed', she missed him
on that brief honeymoon week.
"lie's happy with me." she said.
"And Gloria deservit; her freedom."
"The eternal mother!" George
laughed. "All right, we'll take him
along. Odd little Pan! The more
I see you the belter I like you."
"You're going to go on that way,"
Pan Informed him gravely They hud
taken lunch in B basket and a poky
old horse that belonged to (he place,
along With an old fashioned carriage
Dr. Herbert B. Mallett
Chiropractic Specialist
T, Minnesota Ave.
Phone VM
HIRE A CAR
and drive, it yourself
Reasonable Prices
FRANK REP;D
Ilond and Greenwood
Phono 2SS W. I sod Cur Lot
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Now is tho most dangerous part of the .season
for forest fires. Be careful in the woods.
BR00KS-SCANL0N LUMBER CO.
GMaA;CEiRgs'L UMP'
L fHNiO rahc o R sfl
O AJBBiAiR G A I NjflfrT
rvi i sjiBlA oBifc o'o'
B9P ROVE sBSw OO F
s t o aB i ;t'sa n't'sI
M A N YlPAT t R SJji
E N OMB EaiM E E T S
A GijAR ATlSN O vVi
RHP E RiS; I STBtO E'
mi e'nIna' i lBl'a
H EEL SgT R E ATR
tti. P, Uuih) Win t" Tal i'.ii Bulletin)
i WASHINGTON. July SI The ftV
orage Income ol turmere In the
Pulled States Is only a few dollars
j more a year lhau the salary Wild
their hired men. It was announced
ai the department of agriculture to
Iday
While runners had a gross Incoiue
(of tl8,l4&ee0,000 dulinit the year
jcuded June 30, tho hlrhesi since
lipil, ihe nverage nei luoouie for
I ouch was only 8Tt. Tho average
j wage ol a farm hand for ihe mum'
i year was S(t,
Blaze Near Diamond Lake
Quenched by Heavy Rains
(P. v. baseeD enrstslhs Bees' BellefM
I KLAMATH FALLS. JiU II
'Shining winds and a linn f0Wfl
I pour of rain prevented efhal threat-
ened lo be one or the taps! dlCMtrOttt
I forest fires evpi rh need III lilts ill
j trlct In years, according lo a lulu:
, distance telephone communication
: Tuesday night from the UmpQUa ran
Ker station heiitbiuarters
The fire siarieil hi a thick timber
i bolt ii niiios norhweei or , Diamond.
j lake, am! threatened lo assume seri
ous proportions.
DKNVKIt, July ll.VIco I'resl
clam ami Mrs Oliarlae tl, pnwes nri
The vice i ' i . . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 win speak here
louli.hi on "Shall thcBetiatc Oltnnge
lis Itutesl"
1
199HHBPlBfettaaRMHMHaHMsrtM'
0. S. PHILLIPS, M. D.
Kye, Bar, Nona and
Throat Specialist
Rooms it-id O'Kane niiin
Ilourg: 9 to 13, 2 to 5:30, 7 to S
Phonos? Office 1 7 a J, Itua. 130 J
Lumberman's Hospital Certificates
QOOd Here
r
The rich
creamy
milk of
Art wrrn ihrir two
"Irrniri tif r nntnv
other mxt-tt of Grnrrjil
Elrclric loctinuilivca.
Knell yrar seen an
tulvnncc m the elect ri-
Acation f raUroadai
iur railroad nan kn.iw
that aUctricity cutt
Boat 1 1 n v c you
leurneil thin in your
home .tnd orticc? There
ii t.nie h.irl tnik of
oum which electric
ity cun do for you.
So big
and so little
Hero is one of the biggest
electric locomotives in tho
world. It hauls long and
heavy freight trains on tho
Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway.
On the narrow gauge tracks
alongside it you will see
the smallest electric loco
motive hat does real work.
It is used to haul oro in a
precious metal mine.
MiLKd
Bend Water Light & Power Company
This advertisement la reproduced through the oourtei
uf thf General Electric Company
mmi ia
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an4A.uxa
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"Sustained Quality" n nntillrJ to
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