PAGE EIGHT
THE BENT) BULLETIN, BEXT, QBE, FRIDAY. II'!. Y 21. 1M3
OREGON GOLD
"MNERSBUSY
Much Activity is Noted
: During 1933
Water Permits Tel Story
" of Search For Treasure
; in Many Areas
Solenv Ore. (LP) The United
States may be off the gold standard.
but (hat doesn t worry Oregon min
ers, who ore showing more activity
than for many years, millim and
moiling in an effort to make the
earth give up her hoardings.
' Report of the state engineer shows
that during the first half of this year
S3 water permits, aggregating 525 25
second feet, were issued to individ
uals and corporations for mining
purposes in Oregon. A number ol
other permits were issued and later
cancelled.
A second foot of water calls for
use of approximately 27,200 gallons
per hour. New permits issued this
year would result in more than 14,
.'107,000 gallons of water taken from
Oregon streams for mining each
hour.
, Water is used for washing sand
and gravel in sluice boxes, leaving
gold particles in the bottom. It is
t$so used in nlacer mining, pumped
with great force against banks ol
puld-bearing sand or gravel. Most
permits issued have been for 2.0
second feet, though o number have
been much larger.
' Revival of ffold mininff in Oregon
ic ntti-ihiitoH lai-aolvr rt unoinn.nv. '
ment, which has made men eager to
find any kind of work, even if re
turns may be small. Operating costs
have also declined, making it pos
sible to work with some profit
where gold deposits are of very low
per cent. .
Greatest activity, the permits is
sued indicate, - is in southwestern
and northwestern Oregon. Permits
m Josephine county total 197.25
second feet. Union county's come to
109, Grant 94, Douglas 72. Total
Water filings from other counties in
clude Wheeler 20, Baker 13, Coos 10,
Jackson G, Curry 3, Malheur 5.
- Largest water permit issued by
the state engineer was to A, B. Car
ter, Portland, for 125 second feet
from five tributaries of Rogue river
m Josephine county. Second largest
was to John J. Dann, La Grande,
92.5 second feet from four tribu
taries of Grand Ronde river in
Union county.
Other large permits issued during
the six months were to Two Jacks
Mining company, 20 second feet
from Rock creek in Wheeler county
S. D. Herman, 10
items of information to have ready restore order in the commodity arid
in advance of their application to j security markets,
join the wheat benefit plan. The in- j While there were no official indi
formation wanted is first, the hum- cations that the administration in
ber of bushels of wheat grown each tlueneed the decision of grain mar
year from 1929 to 1932, and second, kets to suspend future trading, the
the number of acres planted in each government's determination to check
of these years, violent fluctuations due to excessive
By using elevator, freight, thresh- speculation was plainly indicated,
ing, or bank deposit records, admin- I As a preliminary regulatory move
istration officials believe that aceu- j jw prudent directed Secretary of
rate estimates can be made. These Agriculture Wallace to order reports
figure turned in by each farmer are trom the gram pits on all traders
to be published in the local press. "mmU y'n "a? i A
This is intended to encourage .any 1 for U, Chicago Board of Trade the
carelessly inclined to be more aceu- f Jf J?' i ,
reports so as to get a higher a lot- "V . 1V1VW1. .., f m
ment tends to damage the neighbors
to license all grain traders and en-
Z -I ?vw lore on them whatever regulations
o i- " "V " m". " T-1 it deems necessary.
cci iuv ii ix iJiai i ii n 1 1 v rs win w
anxious to avail themselves uf the
benefits under the new wheat plan,
unauthorized promoters are already
appearing and trying to "chisel in"
on the farmers' expected returns,
the government officials report.
In one state at least, and perhaps
m others, tanners are being ap
proached with the offer of help in
making application to receive cash
benefits under the wheat planfor
10 per cent of the proceeds! No
grower need spend a cent for any
such purpose as the county agent
and other extension represent at ves
will give any such assistance need
ed free of charge and will help set
up local organizations through
which the growers will largely
handle their own affairs, officials
state.
The administration wants a market
as free as possible, but reflecting
more accurately the laws of supply
and demand.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
said the dive of grain prices was a
natural reaction from ''speculative
tremy m which the general public 1, .ii.riu KK.wtv in,.., ,uu
was widely involved. He had no
sympathy for traders, big or little,
who went into the market in hopes
of making a "killing".
nates to the department convention I A J J
in Klamath Falls on August 10, 11 j Lead flHU LTC lYllIieS
and 12 also occupied the Bend lc- rj HF'il. A i9 l
gionnaires at their meeting last j 1111111 TT IU1 ilUVUICb j
night. Delegates are Hoy M. Hall,; i
post commander; Tom Anglin audi j H Mo.tlrV-Tho 'lVi-Stale
Bill Kenney, Alternates are Leon- mmiK district has taken on a new
ard Uivw. Jack Davis and -Dr. b red nut0 of ntf(WilVi u lww Xinit that has .
A. Lieuallen. The Bend post plans brought confidence of u corner fullv
to send a large delegation to the , tuned.
Klamath convention. j mhu and hoisting apparatus have
Two new members, Captain Har- ; t-on working overtime. Under- j
old E, Potter, in command at Cnmp-jguuind tunnels have filled with n1
Crane prairie, and Captain Hurry K. mxa nrmy of men, digging audi
Cooper, also stationed at the Crime j blasting for lead and line. i
prairie "C.C.C." camp, were accepted Within two montlw tine has ad
into the post. j vunced from $17 to U) a ton. UnuI
. ,)1S swvlng upward from $35 to $M) 1
Drive tO Stll Code Idea ! u" T,, current demand is for
Under Way In Nation ! fiTX' '
1 ; At that, some 5.000 tuns uf xinc
(Continued from hbo one) wns mined in the trl-slato field in ti
, ; 7 , . . , ! recent liinh week. Kvery week new i
speakers bureau of Ins own from , of ,i,..rMil,ut culls fr its!
Cleveland for the lust 25 yours, is in ; M mim.,.s . ,K.m ,(1
ehnrse. of Die code spenders . ,u,cl.llt ,1MI1U mVe .. ,1,1,
Albert bt. C air, former Wushunj. hrmsl tuv ,H. sim, ln,u. ,.,..
Km wMi3Hin am, n.m vww oiuiMtii -i Mt, tll-Mit- mines have been sliuli
i down. Mime for three years, brcause .
War Veterans' Picnic
Ls head uf ttie newspaper division.
He whs loaned to the Howrnnient
by u New York advertising aKeney.
ROOSEVFXT CIIF.KRFVL
WasIiiiiKton. July 21. (LP)Pres-
I ident Riwsevelt toda was represent-
V. D nt I- A J I ed as immensely cheered by the
Un r aSS IS ApprOVed I whole hearted co.iperati.m of indus-
try in subscribing to his program fnr
A proposal that world war and recovery.
e i..v. a : .. i
oimiiimi-ahwih.'uii war vuiviuiiai vi - ir.VOHV K PRtrVU
r w;us tuo chean to mint1 urofitahlv.
But nut so with the snudl tieratoi",
he can take out ore cheaper, but not
so extensively as (he bi oiM'rator.
A promising development under
wty is the de-wateriiiK of the whole
Picher district. Four or five lare
pump stations me l'inn erected,
and it is intended to lower the water
which during the last year covered
many rich ore IkhMcs.
Central Oregon and Willamette val- ju y 21. -(LP)-Tlie CpOrfTP Wells JerSCV
ley communities meet at an outing I j" "' r. j ...'.1 1 VJCUI HC 11 CIIS JCI3CV
Chicago Grain Futures Se)1,?mtbc5 ' Ciwk ch- wr. indicated today t the wimei nera 18 10 De 130,11
.o west of the Mckenne summit, met . ii.,M i
with general approval of members f rienlis of ,ie president were of I The GeorRe Weils Jersey herd in
of the local American Legion i post ,lle. opillion ,ilat if certain people i Powell Butte is to be suld. J. S.
here hist nuiht. A committee head- i wnI1, to b:d stoekj, bevond their Wells, administrator of his brother'
a
Market Closed Today
(Continued from page one)
Jchnson creek n Coos county; Fred
Feikert, Portland, 20 second feet
from three tributaries of Cow creek
in Douglas.
N. W. Cole, Grants Pass, 12 sec
ond feet from Granite creek in Jose
phine; James C. Garfield, Azalea, 50
second feet from Starveout creek in
Xtougias; E. E. Young, Wonder, 30
-second feet from Secret creek in
Josephine; George H. Thomas, John
Day, 48 second feet from John Day
river in Grant; C. L. Ruddick, Can
yon City, 30 second feet from four
trbutaries of John Day river in
Grant
Total number of water permits for
all purposes issued thus far this
year is 197. Aside from mining, most
of the water appropriated is for ir
rigation. Fire protection, municipal
and domestic use, power, swimming
pools, livestock, and lily, duck and
frog ponds are among the other uses
listed..
operations started as huge selling
orders flooded the pit. Short inter
ests temporarily stemmed the aval
anche but with new buyers hesitant
to enter the market the bottom fell
out Pyramided holdings
caught in the rush and dumped in
entire lots into the market, many of
them at severe losses.
Public Hard Hit
The public, caueht in the specu
lative rush of several weeks ago
when wheat soared to a dollar for
the first time in two years, suffered 1
heavily. Open market dealers and i
small traders saw their entire profits '
of the past weeks wiped out. I
At the end of the session, with I
reports that large eastern firms were
in a large measure responsible for :
the selling avalanche, came word
from Washington directing grain ex- '
changes to report large commit-!
ments by individual traders.
May wheat dropped from SI. 16 to '
970, then rallied to close at $1,
the only future above the traditional
dollar mark.
Under restrictions now in effect, j
July wheat may range only from 82 i
to 93c tomorrow; September from
Q17' 007'. tW..t.n. QQn in
econd feet from I 51.04; and May from 92',2c to $1.03.
ed by Robert Barr has been named vaue lncy were bound to lose their estate, announced when in llend to
to make further plans for the gen- moni.y, uay. While it is planned to sell the
cral picnic and to contact other posts ' This attitude also was expressed In entire herd eventually, the Powell
and organizations. Taking part in f ie(inrd to mice fluctuations in the! Butte man is only puttinti a few of
uie owing, u pians materialize, win commodity market where, it was ex-
fe American Union. Veterans ot , nlained. most of the trndim? was
For (M mi Wars nnd tho TTnitoH Snnn- ! l..t;..A
were; , . 7 :..:ir...- 1 aHv"""' ..7.
tvivioiu. 4.1 njf nivii wmi i oome ciose aumiinsiraiion anviscrs
veterans care to attend, they will be j were of the opinion that undue im-
guests of honor. portance was being hud on the fluc-
Elect ion of delegates and alter- i tuation in stock prices.
the high testing cows on the mutket
now.
The late George Well was an ac
tive member of the Central Oregon
Herd Improvement association. The
seven Jerseys in the herd averaged
343 pounds of butterfat for the year
Corn suffered nearly as badly as
wheat. It declined 12 to 13 cents yes
terddy. Oats were 7 to 10 cents low
er, rye 21 to 26 cents and barley 5
cents, under a previous restriction.
Newspapers Play Part
In Wheat Adjustment
. Local newspapers throughout the
wheat belt in Oregon and elsewhere
are being looked to to play an im
portant part in the application and
administration of the wheat adjust
ment plan, according to word re
ceived by the Oregon extension ser
vice. Use of the press for publication
of past production records of grow
ers of growers and the later allot
ment figures is expected to simpfi
ly greatly the arrival at fair pro
duction quotas for each individual.
Growers are being asked by those
in charge of putting the wheat plan
BENNETT URGES CLOSING i
London, July 21.-7IP If Presi-I
dent Roosevelt wants to save the j
world, he will close the New York :
stock exchange. Premier R. B. Ben- '
rett of Canada said today on emerg- I
ing from a meeting of wheat confer- i
ence delegates. I
Bennett previously indicated pri- i
vately he approved the closing of
trading in grain futures in Chicago.
He declined to elaborate his re
mark about the New York stock ex
change, but it was taken to mean he
felt a halt in speculation was neces
sary, and closing the exchange
would be the best way to accomp- :
lish it
Wheat negotiators, unable to reach
agreement to control production,
had heard reports that they were
responsible in part for the drastic
declines in wheat prices on the Chi- j
cago and Kansas City exchanges.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSES TOO
Chicago, July 21. (LP) Directors
of the Minneapolis chamber of com
merce and the Duluth grain ex
chanee today followed the lead of
the Chicago board of trade and sus
pended trading in grain and provi
sions futures. Winnipeg is the only
North American grain market which
definitely has voted to stay open.
TO CHECK FLUCTUATIONS
Washinston, July 21. (LP) Pres
ident Roosevelt and his recovery
administration today were preparing
into effect to prepare two important for two-fisted action if necessary to
THREE DAY VALUES SAT., MON., TUES. JULY 22-21-25
Airway Coee
A rich,
mellow blend
of highest
quality
I
Lb. ..... 19c
3 Lbs. 55c
Sugar.. 20 lbs. 98c
Finest cano
Lima Beans 5 ,bs-25c
Fancy hahy
P.&G.Soap 10t"29c
White laundry ,
Macaroni 4 ibs- 2$c
Economical at this price
Bacon . .lb. I4V2C
Milk.
Syrup .
6 cans 33c
MaeMarr, tall tins
Corn Meal 9 lb. bag 25c
While or yellow
pint jug 15c
Cane and corn
Certo 2 bottles 45c
For jams and jellies -
01dBurleyMalt2V2lb,tin43c
Salad Oil.. Quart 17c
Pure vegetable
Apples No. 10 tins 29c
Solid pack
Lean, mild, tender
Shaker Salt. . 2 for 15c
Maximum, 2 IIi.IImhtn
it -, ?
Carnation Oats. Lge. pkg. 19c
Carnation Wheat Lg. pkg. 19c
Corn 3 cans 29c
Country Kisl Bantam
Corn Starch 3 pkgs. 25c
Kingsfords
Pancake Flour . . 9 lb. bag 43c
MaeMarr self rising
Rolled Oats.. .. 9 lb. bag 39c
Sparry', quick or regular
mm
Bend Drug Co.
BEN E. YVHISENAND, Prop.
LB
11
COMPLETE STOCK
EASTMAN KODAKS
For your vacation take a dependable
Kodak. Prices have been reduced
on many styles . . . you may save as
much as V. on your purchase.
SEE THE NEW
6-20 BROWNIE
Priced at $2.50
.et us do your
SPhoto-irinishing
Grape Juice, pint ,
Get several bottles at this low price
Mi 31 Solution, pint.....
An antiseptic solution
Mineral Oil, pint.
Finest grade oil
Kleenex, 3 for
. , At a saving price
Milk of Magnesia, pint ........
Ptirclcst
19c
49c
69c
59c
39c
Shortening
Picnics
MaeMarr Flour
Primrose Flour
Pride o West Flour
5 W.'J!
I'll re
vegetable
Medium weight, mild, lean.
Sugar cured
Pure hard
wheat
Hard wheat
blend
Quality at a
low price
4 lb. carton 2c
lb. lie
49 lb. bag $1.49
491b. bag $1.39
491b.bat $1.09
Bananas, 3 lbs.. 19c
Firm, golden ripe
Oranges, 2 dozen 35c
Large, wrapped, juicy
Cabbage, lb. 3c
Crisp, solid beads
New Potatoes, 10 lbs ........ 27c
Oregon No. 1 white
Beets, 2 bunches 5c
Large fresh red
Lemons, dozen 35c
Jumbo size, fancy
CORN
Fresh, fancy Golden Bantam
Dozen 2SG
APPLES
Large size, ripe
Yellow Transparent
pounds 25c
. . REED BflOTT
WALK-
C.B ' 'A DAYS
SATURDAY
MONDAY
PAYDAY
Values to $8.50
This is the lowest price cm
Walk-Overs in 15 years.
Any Walk-Over Shoe or Ox
ford in the house . . . the finest
leathers, the newest styles and
most comfortable models.
CASHMAN'S
just ended unci 374.4 pounds tor the i Louisiana Plans Nt'W
previous year. Five of Hie seven Kiiht Oil Tllliercillos'lS
1
New Oilcan (IP Umlnitiiin,
are registered nniimiU. Mr. and ,
Mrs. J. S. Wells lire living at the I
Powell Butte ranch. I
with the nAsislimee of the (eilernl
fi ! r QfurlAtilc CU-U'tK'Vcrniiiciit, Is preparing to Ilium
vr. u. uiuuillia umau
Cost of Social Activity;
,1 a . Will U' MVVI 1 1 IVIVIV i tn- Pnv n"i
I., I.1: hTlVr I '"r n!',"i dty bcnnls ol health and other pul.
"f men j He health .wnces regarding the
j ii teiH'Weit uttucK iigaiiist tiiiA-rcu-
lasis through the stales hciilth. wel
fare mid tulereiilcuils agencies.
r. n- t- r . ! Dr. L. U l.uiiudeii, director of the
C.nrvtillis htutlents at Oregon . it..i....i u, ...... ,...i.n.. i i,i. u.ui,.
V State college cut their social costs . ,iUirtcl No. 4, sn.tioued here. Is
' ' ' 5 preparing n survey of the state'.
; sacn icing anything cuentinl w1" t needs for combating the plague. ui.U
, teres! Ing and wholesome social life, I Ml , , , ,, d
:tnch i'ost.s
I larh, drnn
MemlHTH of tin 57 frntrrnitlfj:, ;
stmrUv& iintl other living K'ops
'pt'tit only a totnl of $5,012.21 eoin-i
I pui'vel with Si:t.2.rl.(il the yrnr pre-:
vioiHt fur Miciul events Kivcii by their:
j orxmuzotiimv Tlic itvi'niKe ewt per !
j member wiw only $11. IB for the yi'itr!
compared with $5.r3 for the year'
j previous anil $7.15 two vlnics imo.
iD:. D ti brie h nport.H that jftnclrnts
UM-ci their in.Mnitty and initiutivL 1
in Rivihit oxcfllcnt partir at lWi
cost. Mis office fticouniut'd lioldliiK ;
! many cvi nts so it to provide rccro- !
I alien, for all on the campus rather;
than drpcndiiiK on moru expensive j
rommorrial nrmisoinenLs.
There may be no relntionship, but;
the fact hi thai the .studctil.t made i
tliir. low-cost social record the mime ,
year that thuir scholiLstic average
mounted to i new hih point. I
Optiiim; DvtcH ill (). S. C. Set '
Principal d:tlcs connected with the t
cominK year at Oreyon State colhn;e
have just bren announced. Fresh
man week for all boninmnK .luienls;
will jttnrt Monday, September in,
and continue to Saturday. Retfi
tralion of former students will take
place at the college Saturday, Sep
tember 'A'i, with clafSwork utarttnK
the following Monday. The winter
term starts January 2, and the HprinK
term March 2(i, Complete entrance
information is contained in a fie?
leaflet obipinnble from the registrar
at Corvallu or from the division of !
information at Eugene,
method of attack.
"I will not recomiiH-ml Mep lh;i
Would t(rtl huttv mihu of inoury, J
lontf an twrr Ia no way to oblttn
the fuiuU," Dr. Kuiiwdnt dvrUrrd
"iVrhapA 1 will find thai nil tluit
iceded i the courdlniithm of 0
ntute'ji fxUtintt UKCncirit to nuikj
thrm mort effective." ;
llierc nre nUuil 1H.000 known a
live tulxTculonU ciue. in Uouiiai-
ut prvwnt. nnd ncvoidiiitf to nutlmr
llien, w Malo bun vp luwpitiiltw1
Hon fm'tlilU'ji than imutl lnte of tV
hIo, I
Ni-rituert, natd to be three Uiik
more nwceptlble t the dLwiiM (lu
whites, increiwc the Hrfrnlac
Ijoubdarui.
Delbert Ireland Dies
After Week's Illness
Delbert (Pat) Ireland, .13 year old
native of Vorndole, Minnesota, nud
n resident of the Prinevillo country
for some 15 yenrs, died yesterday
evening at the St. Charles hospital.
General peritonitis, following a rup
tured appendix u week ago, was the
cause of death. Mr. Ireland col
lapsed shortly before noon lust Fri
day while working at the Prine
villc creamery and the attending
physician rushed him to the hospital.
An operation disclosed that the
I rupture occurred probably 12 hours
i or nvic I x-fore Mr. Ireland col-
lapsed. There was a general Im
provement after the operation but;
: the spread of peritonitis resulted in
t an intestinal paralysis. Death of
the Prinevitlc- man was expected
momentarily all duy yesterday.
Just prior to the emergency oper
ation, Mr, Ireland's two brothers In
Central Oregon, J. T. Ireland, man
i ager of the Redmond Hardware Co.,
: and R. L. Ireland of the Hudson-
Duncan firm in Bend, were located
with considerable difficulty, reports
the Central Oregonian. The Bend
man had just left for Portland when
a call was put in and J. T. Ireland
was on a fishing trip.
Aside from brothers and sisters.
Mr. Ireland is survived hv his widow
and two small children, n girl and
a boy. Funeral services bnvo not i
1 yet been arranged, but will prob
I ably be held on Sunday, in Prine
villo. The Sells & Bach chapel of
I Bend is in charge of arrungenients.
These dealers will supply you
. with Ciold Medal:
' I.KF.OVS
WINDMILL
HAPPY'S WA;ON
(OI.UMHIA MKKC. CO.
DKI.AWAKE CiKOCKKY
TOIKIKOrT (iltOCKKY
TOWNSKND (UMK'HKY
DKI.AWAHK ANNKX
(illOCKItV
HILL'S CAKE
MEDO-LAND CREAMERY
A Blend of
Delicious Flavors
GOLD MEDAL
ICE .
CREAM
A dessert that is delirious as It Is
healthful! That will "lone" up your
menu and bring you many compli
ments. There are so many fhivnrs
thai every lusle may lie satisfied.
P1IONK 41
131 C.UKENWOOD
CHOICE MEATS
TASTY, WHOLESOME MEATS . . . THAT'S THE ONLY
KIND WE SELL. YOU'LL ENJOY MEATS
rnoM our shop.
O'Donnell Bros.
PHONE 2 FOR MEATS