TAGR 4.
nRNi iiULurriN, iiknd, ore., Wednesday, vkuuvauy i, inn.
Trite BblNU liULLblltN
(PublhfticU Every Wcdnedny)
(JEOROB PALMER PUTNAM
Editor nml Publisher.
0. N. HOFFMAN
Managing Editor.
R011HRT W. SAWYER
Aasoolnto Editor.
An Independent newspaper stand
ing for tlio squnro dcnl, cloan busi
ness, clean politics nml tho best in
.crests of Rend nnd Control Oregon.
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Make nil checks nnd orders pay-
nblo to jJenu Hulletln.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1914.
FOREIGN BUTTER.
In a community that looks to
dairying to build up tho surrounding
country tho following from the bul
letin of tho state dairy commissioner
Is of especial intcroU' ,
"Within tho last fow .months the
dairy Industry of th State has felt
n new influence; Oregon butter has
encountered n now competitor. Owing
to tho reduction of tho Import duty
on foreign butter. New Zentaul and
Australian butter has been coming
Into the stato in considerable quan
tities. Over CS000 pounds, or 32 Vi
tons wore received during the months
of November and December.
"Some of the butler received was
of a very good grade, ranking with
our best, while other shipments were
of Inferior grade. It to coming In
large quantities at thtsftlmo because
this Is the summer season In. Austral
la and New Zealand and production
Is at the maximum.
"During winter months (corres
ponding with our summer months)
they do practically no dairying and
it is not likely that this foreign but
ter will affect our markets except
that it should prevent extremely high
prices here in winter, a condition that
will be greatly appreciated by the
consumer. It will nlro have another
beneficial effect, In that Its competi
tion with our product will stimulate
Oregon dairymen and ereamerymen,
to produco a superior product. Tho
better tho quality oX the imported ar
ticle the greater will be the stimulus,
"Tbero should bo no fear that we
cannot successfully compete with
foreign manufacturers of butter cith
er in quality or in profitable produc
tion. Although tho Import duty has
been lowered two and one-half cents
per pound, this with tho freight
charges of two and one-half cents
make a margin of Are cents In fa
vor of our producors which should be
sufficient to pay the difference in cost
of labor, which Is about the only ele
ment In the foreigner's favor.
"In quality we can compete with
nil comers, but It will be necessary
to change our methods In order to
do so. We have all the natural con
ditions favorable for producing the
highest quality of butter and cheese.
JJut, as in ail other matters, where
nature has been lavish with her bles
sing, niOD becomes correspondingly
careless in doing his part. We have
jgreen pastures and the soiling crops
for both summer and winter, we have
a very uniform climato with cool
nichU to fa-IHUto tho keenlnK ouol-
Jtles with little or no need of ice, wo
have the cool mountain springs and
streams to simplify the cooling of the
raw product on the farms. But far
too little use is made of these gifts
of nature and much of our butter is
of Inferior grade. There are two
conditions which are responsible for
practically all our low-grade butter.
They aro lack of organization among
dairymen and ereamerymen, and lack
of any system of grading of cream as
a basis for the purchase price. Prac
tically all our butter Is made from
cream that is separated from tho
skimmed milk on the farm. This
cream. Instead of being promptly
cooled and handled In a manner con
sistent with tho best knowledgo ob
tainable for its keeping qualities, fa
oftou poorly cared for because under
our present methods every farmer
knows that he will get tho same price
per pound for butterfat regardless of
the care he glvos the oreatn. This
practice Is a reflection upon tho in
telligence of tho purchaser of such
cream, as no othor commodity Is sold
on such an unbusinesslike basis. ,
"With practically no effe'etivo or
ganization among our dairymen, each
handles or ship his own cream to the
creamery. Not dooming It necessary
to inako frequent trips to the station
ho holds bis cream until he finds
time to go to town to do bis shopping
or attend to other business matters.
Very often tho cream from a small
herd Is kept until "tho can Is full.
This economizes In express charge at
tho expense ot quality. A fow co
operative organisations ib well lis n
fow Individuals hnvo established n
system or regularity In bundling nnd
shipping croant to tho creameries nnd
In most cases got n smalt margin
above the regular price. They de
serve n groator murglu than they nro
now receiving. On the othor hnml
tho demand fur cream has buen so
great that dnlrymou lltul tin trouble
In disposing ot all thoy linve at n uni
form price, regardless ot quality. Tho
lack ot organization among oronmory
nion nnd keen competition among the
same has led thorn to bid high on nil
grades of cream, thus encouraging
the fnrmor Into still more careless
methods.
"If tho presence of foreign butter
In our markets will servo to curb Die
keen demand for cream, the farmer
will nt once find It necessary to give
quality a greater consideration. If
the Imported product Is of hlgh-qunll-
ty It will necessitate tho grading of
cream by our ereamerymen In order
to corapeto with tho Imported butter,
nnd we feel certain thnt nothing
could bo ot greater service to tho
dairy industry than a condition that
would bring about a uniform system
of grading cream by all our cream
erymon and n price schedulo on a
quality basis.
"As to tho presenoe ot the New
Zealand buttor In our markets and
its distribution undor its own true
namo, thero can be no legitimate o In
jection. We bavo never belloved In
stone walls and do no bollovo In them
now. China onco built n alone wall , Wo want specific Idons to nntlnfy.
ubottt Itself nml mntittnlned It for
centuries, but wo tiro told that China!
made little progress until nfter tho
wnll was battered down. Wo wel
come competition In any food pre
dicts, demanding only, that U bu sold
for what It Is."
Tlio good rnntlR movement. In Ore
gon to dnto may bo described as fol
lows: Jackson county, bonds; Col
umbia county, bonds; Crook county,
Judge Springer.
MR. LEWIS' LETTER.
Most of us nro Inclined to get
somowhnt nngry If othor people's
reasons for turning down our fnvo-
rlto propositions do not appeal to ui,
but calling names Is neither argu
ment nor discussion, nml John. II.
Lewis Bhows tils appreciation ot the
fact In his reply to Mr, Hlllngor'a let
tor. Attorney (lunornl Crawford Is
weak on his facts. This cannot bo
said of Mr. LowIh, but tho reasons
for his position, which ho so tompor
atoly stntes. seem to us soniewhnt
contused. Tho question Is not whnt
tho legislature may think ot tho Wil
low Creok situation or what tho caao
of tho Agency Plains sottlors Is, nor
Is n deftnlto reclamation policy for
tho whole of Oregon necessary before
action can bo begun hero. Tho Turn-
nto furnishes a fairly definite prece
dent. Why not follow It?
Turning Mr. Lewis' words, wo say
that If tlio constitutional nmendmont
docs not carry in Novombor tho Gov
ernor's plan, or somo other, will bo
necessary. What plan Is It to bo?
'Serious thought" will not get any
wltero compared with ilcllulto no
tion. Let us not let tho patient tlio
whtlo tho doctors discuss the remedy
tor his nllmuut,
i i r-7TTV TT
AN OPPORTUNITY.
Demi Iiah mi unusual opportunity
to figure, prominently In the Irriga
tion CongtuM to bo held In Portland
twxt week. Important nuiltoiH aro
to bo discussed on which local uplu
Ion should have weight been u to thoy
rulnto to local affairs, nml goueritl
problems will bo nt tacked on which
local experiences can throw light.
Locally, the most Important question
will bo tho West proposition In re
spect to tho C. O, I. Co., affairs, As
compared with that ot settlers on tho
project, llond'H Interest In this Is In
direct, but tho town litis shown Its
desire to help the settlers and Its
opportunity In this respect Is large.
No less than 2R dolegntes cnu be sent
from hero representing the Commer
cial Club nml tho different ditch com
panies of the neighborhood. With tho
delegates from Lnldluw, Prlnevlllo,
Redmond and Uio C O. I. Co. Water
Usors' Asso., theso will make up one
fifth of the estimated nttontlntiQo nt
tho congress and should bavo a po
tent voice In Its deliberations, Let
thoin be elected nnd sout to tho congress..
1 cent a word
IS AlTaUTTLE
WANT-AD
WILL COST YOU
- s
V
r-'l"
r
PHONE IT
IF YOU WISH.
Headquarters for .
WHIPPED
CREAMS
SWISS MILK
ASSORTED
THOMSEN'S
Chocolates
Bitter Sweets
FRUITS
Thomsen's
Dollar Box
Just received a fresh supply of these excellent
candies at the
OWL PHARMACY
Learn the Way
RBOISTKR,
Tho tltno Is now at hand for regis
tering for tho coming elections this
year. Kvoryono who Is qualified to
vote ought to tako enough Interest
In tho affairs of local, state and na
tional government to register nnd
vote. Tho registration books are
opon In llond nt tho olllces ot 11. C.
Kills for those living within Uio cor
porate limits nml nt the ofllco of J.
A. Knatoa for nil In the Immediate
neighborhood of llenjl outside the
corpornto limits. It requires only a
fow minutes to go In nnd register nml
then you are qualified to vote nt nil
tho elections. The bad hnult of wait
ing to bo sworn in at tho polls ought
to be eliminated. You can help do
It.
Tho steel colls for Uu new city
Jail wore furnished by n Portland
printing house. We suppose that nny
prisoner put In one Is likely to be
come stationary for the pon only.
Classified
Advertising
: TO THE:
R. M. SMITH CLOTHING CO.
(Nov located in its new building)
where you can buy THE BEST
CLOTHING
SHOES, HATS and DRY GOODS
Learn the Way
HEINZifor PURITY
HOTTLEI) PICKLES, CHOW CHOW,
OUVI5 OIL, 57 KAl'C'K, PKAM'T
IJL'TTER, HAKEII IIKANK, CATHl'P,
AMI HULK PICKLES AMI HWKKT
RELISH.
There is nothing but food
IN A HEINZ PACKAGE
BERT SHUEY
CASH GROCER
Wall Street, Bend, Oregon
ARTESIAN WATHU A HOON.
tPrlnevlllu Review,
Discovery of artesian wnter In
Croqk county will revolutionize agrl
culture In this section of tho slate.
At least thnt la tho opinion of those
who have been so fortunato as to
And the wnter and great expectations
dwell In tho breasts of those whoso
land Is cuvored with sagebrush IS
fcot high. M. Logonbaugh of Port
land, ono of the three who have thus
far succeeded In boring wells, has a
well 23S feot deep on his place t.
miles from Prlnovllle, which accord
ing to estimates has a flow of about
bu gallons per minute and enough
water is furnished to Irrigate 1000
acres. Mr. Logenbaugh Is Jubilant
and expects to put In crops of hops,
onions, corn and nlfulfa this soason
Just to soo what the land can do.
"Any land," ho said, "that can nour
ish sagobrush 10 to 13 feet high,
thnt hn, ati.mtta haii.Iv n tnni wl.ln
ought to do wondora with plenty ot
water."
The Logenbaugh place lies In the
valley of tho Crooked river below
Prlnevlllo. It Is believed thnt tho
whole surrounding territory Is honey
combed with subterranean springs
and that boring will furnish enough
water to make the Prlnevlllo country
as fertile as tho Wlllamotte. At tho
presunt timo with water from Crook
ed river 108 bushels of oats, to the
aero are raised on tho Ed Slayton
place.
Advertisement liurrtctl tinder (til
bending nt Hie rnt of (INK CENT A
WUItll rurli Insertion. Cnnti must
accompany nil onlrre from pToiih
not liming n regular account with
Tim Hulletln. .No mhcrtlriiirnt ink
fur !( I ban .1.1 renin encll llixrrtlon.
FOU'llENT.
FOR IIKNT 300 acres, IB In do
ver and nlfalfn, 80 In summer fnl
low. Sen J.W. llronn, 3 mllon
north of Laldlnw. 48tf
FOR UHNT- Small, houan partly
furnished, $5 n month; also tout
house adjoining. Near depot. Inquire
this oltlco. 48p
FOR ItKNT Two room house,
partly furnished. Inquire O, W.
tshrlner. I7lf
FOR RENT 3 room cabin with
itnvo, bed, etc.. W, II. Losh. Out
block oast of depot, 30tf
FOR ItKNT Offices on Wall stroot
very cheap. Apply Hulletln OHloo.
FOR ItKNT Rooms centrally lo-
oated. Kleotrlo lights and water,
Hullablo for housekeeping. Cheap.
Apply Hulletln Oltlco.
FOR ItKNT Largo storo, modern
front, (loot! location. Apply to F.
O, Minor, Deschutes Dank. 37tf
hualnoss, AddroNn Dux 431, Prlne
vlllo, Oregon. 43tC
Tu TRADK For team or Iionm
lot and cnblu or lots, 3U block
from First National Hank. Inqulrn
Ilullotln. 4Stt
Nautlcil Tsrms.
Terms used aboard ship are Inter
esting and might, lo rollMon. be ue
ful. Toward the shlpV head Is for
wunl (pronounced fur'ardt. Tho oplc
slte direction U aft.
Looking fur'urd nnd to the right Is
starboard; to the left U Krt. The
quarter from which the wind blows Is
windward: Its opKlt Is to leeward
(pronounced loo'nrdi
A txintlu Is n window on board ship:
a stnlrwuy Is a companion ladder; a
bed Is a bunk; a kitchen range U n
galley. TIiIh term l uIhA applied tn the
cnptulnV own Ixuit. The forecastle
iprounuiim! foWlei Is nny covered In
place In the bows. A knot Is a speed
of ono sen mile per hour. (1.080 feet.
The ship wean n Dug: that Is the cor
roci term Passage are gnngwuys.
ItollnnlN are stout pillars round
tyhleh run the hinvserH-steel wire
ropes. The bridge Is snrred to tho rap.
tain untl ofllfeni.-Loudon Tlt-ltlts,
WANTKD.
"A0KNT8 WANTED Wrlto today
for permanent position on our sales
force. Previous selling oxperlenco
not necessary. Requirement, must
bo willing to work and follow Instruc
tions, with a dcslro to bettor your
condition. Wo teach salesmanship.
Pacific Nursery Co., 306-308 Block
Exchange llldg., Portland, Ore.
18-Cln
TO TRADK OH KXCIIANUK.
TO TRADE 116 mandolin, with
case, for anything of equal value.
Write "Mandolin," care Hulletln,
sUtlng what you have to offer. 48tf
TO BXCIIANOE-10 acres ono
mile from Hodtuood. All cleared.
Good 4 room house, barn. Will trade
for Ilsnd city property. Inquire A.
Ilullotln. 40tf
TO TRADE For house and lot,
160 acre desert claim, 8 miles south
ot Prlnevlllo; level land, 30 acres In
crop; 30 more ready for crop; 85
acres can bo put In crop after taking
off 200 cords ot wood; creek runs 0
months out of year; spring; All fenc
ed. Don't answer unless you mean
FOR HALL.
FOR BALK OR TRADE IMIsoil
phonograph, extension table, bed
stead, springs nml mnttr.o'ii, ga
lamp, fi chairs nnd nil kinds of small
tools. Wrlto Willis Nolnml, lltmd It.
F. I). IStfo
FOR HALK Thoroughbred Whllo
Orpington, Rhodo Island Red ami
lllack LaiiKsliaii chickens. (I. W
Bhrlunr, Park Addition. iSlht
FOR BALK Fresh young (luern-
sey cow, $7f. J. II, Bhouso.
FOR BALK 80 acrou Irrigated
Innd, close In; water right, etc.
11200, Itiqulru Hulletln Office. 4Mf?
FOR BALK Young ton in, wo'ght
2000 II., hnriMHM nml wagon. IIS
for all, nlso saddle for f 15, Inqulrn
Hulletln.
$411.00 grnphofouo, good ns new.
also 61 records that oosl I3G 00 All
for 116.00. A. II. (lorlsoii. 4Mf.
FOR HAI.K -Living room and bed
room furniture. K. 1 Ureen. I .am
hoiiso. 47-&0
FOR BALK Absolutely fresh egg.
I.OAVH orders at Hulletln office A
O. Hicks. iti-io
FOR BALI Full blooded blark
Minorca roosters nml pullets. Ed
llnlvorson. 47f
FOR HALK Split ami limb wood.
all lengthsr Prices reasonable. For
price address H. Murasakl. City ITitf
FOR BALE Hy J. H. Richards. No.
I seed ro, $26.00 pur ton, nil sucked
on King ranch north of l-ultl-law.
4S-49
FOR BALE IJalod alfalfa hay.
cheap. Inquire of J. II. Minor, 4ltf
FOR BALE All kinds of rough
and drcssoil lumber, at Anderson
tiros, sawmill half way between Hem!
and Laldlnw, an old Tumnlo road.
Iteaaonablo prices, rough lutnbor $10
per M. Delivering to Hcnd or Laid
law $2 per M. Tetephono. 19tf
FOR BALE 80 acres 3 miles
northwest of J.aldlaw, under Tumnlo
ditch. Will sell ono 4Q or both J
L. Couch, Laldlnw. 48-ROjt
FOR BALE Toam. Wolght about
2700, Muro and horse, 8 and V year
old. Harness and wagon, JVB. Rich
ards, ft miles north of Laldlnw,
46.l9rt
LOHT AM) FOUND.
LOBT Oold ring, 18k, oval band. '
During holidays or Hulgln meetings.
Liberal reward If loft at The Hulletirr
office, 48p
MISCELLANEOUS.
Registered Duroo Jersey boar for1
sorvlco. Ed llnlvorson. 44tf
Ptrpatual Motion Cranks.
Judging from Ha- tippllmtlons for
patents, one a iivi-li, nil (Irt-iit llrllaln
apparently Is trying to Invent a pertu'l-
unl uiollon mni'hliie, only Ureal Hrltuln
calls It n "self moving engine." TIih
wlrifi nnd bones of models may be
found blenching In hundreds on the
shelve of Hit patent iilllee. Il goes
without snjliic Hint not mie mImuvh tin
slightest Inclination o move Itself.
Varied and often pathetic uro the his
torles of (he Inventors. Not u few of
them have spent the years of their
prime In the rhnse of this iiiuittiilunhle
will o' the vli; others have dropped
thousands of pound In the iw; still
others hare trailed the quarry Into Hie
Insane asylums, if all the wasted en
ergy spent In seeking the solution of
this problem bad been converted Into
the beaten channels of endeavor the
patent olllce oltlcliils believe there
ivould be few problems of mechanics
left today uusolvcd.Nuw.York Uuu, .
Central Oregon's Leading Insurance Agency
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, Automobile,
Surety Bonds
REAL ESTATE
City and Farm Property
flDfliI A MVTH 0IIWI TO flint)
Vfl'vV'"--4'' rcrll", W C4h M,'" "' monthly
J. A. EASTES
OlIIco mi Otfgon Htreet
iiltNii, ii oitimo.v
TO THE PUBLIC:
We hereby miiioiiiicu that we have taken
over the entire insurance business of M,
S. Luttin & Co. and are prepared to write
any kind of a policy you may wish,
Bend Insurance Company
First National Bank Building Bend, Oregon
-.. J.
i
fcftfctiM