THE 1IKNI) IU'I.IjETIX, HEM), ORE., WEDNESDAY, Al'dl'H'P 10, 1011,
TAGE 4.
r- . '
. i i i
THE BEND BULLETIN
(I'ubllslicd Kvcry Wednesday)
GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM
Editor and Publisher.
RORERT SAWYER
Assoclato Editor.
An Independent newspaper Btnnd
Ing for tho squaro doal, olean busi
ness, clean politics nnd tho host In
terests of llcnd nnd Central Oregon.
uno year. $1.00
Blx months. 80
Threo months.... CO
AH subscriptions nro duo nnd
PAYARLB IN ADVANCH. Notices of
expiration nro mailed subscribers nnd
If ronownl Is not mauo wimin reason
able time tho paper will bo discontinued.
Pleaso notify us promptly of nny
change of address, or of lallure to re
ceive tho paper regularly. Otherwise
we will not be responsible for copies
missed.
Mnko nil chocks and orders pay
able to Hcnd Dulletln.
whero they have always loolunl but
the North Canal plan meant furnish
ing tho company money for tho woric
that must now bo found by tho com
pany elsewhere.
To tho comtnuntnty In general tho
present sltuntlon moans that somo
Pother Irinco must bo sought for the
expenditure of tho funds thnl havo
boon allotted for roclnmntton wort
In this section nnd which, If wo sur
mise corrootty must bo utlllicd soon
kofaro thoy nro withdrawn or divert
ed claewhoro.
ORIGIN OF METALS
Varied Theories as to How tho
Ores Aro Formed.
NATURE HIDES THE SECRET.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1914.
POLITICS AND PROSPERITY.
Tho August number of "Thn
World's Work," In Its editorial re
sume of tho world's affairs, makes
this Instructive comment upon tho
present and past hi American poli
tics: "August, n political campaign, and
business conditions tempered by hes
itancy it is a summer of only mild
content and much unrest." This de
scription was written, in 1609. of
conditions under a high tariff and a
Ilepubllcnn administration. Perhaps
it fits to seme ox tent the summor of
1914 under a lower tariff and a Dem
ocratic administration. The Klnt la
that the "prosperity" and "calamity" I
f)umoiu vscv4 to vnivn unn-
combe.
Mr. Cleveland est tho blame for
the panic, of 1$3. He hod hardly
been Inaugurated when It occurred.
He had not had time to do anything
to affect tho economic status of tho
country. If that panic rans irom
political action it was the action of
his predecessors.
"The only way in which Mr. Cleve
land could have affected the situation
would have been by tho psychological
effect of his election. When the panic
Of 1907 came, Mr. Roosevelt had beo-i
president for nearly six years and his
party had been In power longer than
that. Ho could, therefore, moro
properly bo charged with the condi
tions which created that depression
than any president of recent timos tn
whose administration such a thing
occurred. In the face of his own
record his recent criticisms of the
present administration are much like
other similar special pleas of adver
sity by the outs and of prosperity by
the Ins In othar words, buncombe
In the long ran governmental policies
are vital to bttstnaea. and perhaps a
very acute analyst of conditions
might be able to point to certain be
ginnings of results soon after meas
ures are passed, bat the prosperity
and calamity talk oagaged In by both
political parties Is not of this analy.
tlcal variety.
"The benefits or disadvantages of
the Underwood tariff, of the eurronay
measure, and of the trust bills will
appear little by little a time goaa on.
Their passage caused about the same
hesitancy which any change causes.
To this extent the administration 's
responsible for the slowness of bust
nru. "But the long-etabllshed custom of
making the party in power respons
ible for ovary thing that happen,
whether it had anything to do With
it or not, has led Mr. Roosevelt to
howl calamity and Mr. Wilson to as-!
sort prosperity. This summer we
navn't elUjer. We are having a
fairly slow summer in business with
prospects for a better fall."
J. W. Rlnnchard, candidate for
Commissioner In Crook county, has
taken an open stand fuvorlng coun
ty division. Ho does this beonuso ha
Is convinced that from a sound busi
ness standpoint the division of the
county Into smaller units would lam
ent all concerned. Rut his position
will cost him sumo support in the
Prlnevlllo country, It Is uudurstood
on reliable authority. Therefore it
would seem a specially square deal
that tho voters of the weM side give
Mrs Ulanchnrd good support.
Scltnca Has For Centurltt Tried to
Wratt It From Htr, but Otologist
and Mlntraloalttt Am as Yot UnabU
to Agras Upon tha procti.
A few years ago llond was ship
ping in hoga from Portland. It is
very gratifying to nolo tho change
which has oomo to pass, ns Indicated
by a brtof story of hog shipments
from hore contained clsowhoro In this
paper. During tho year mnny oar
loads of hogs have gone out from
Central Oregon, and from now on the
position of this territory ns a produc
ing, nnd not a purely consuming, area
Is assured.
A MILE WITH ME.
Oh. who will walk it uillo with
. me
Alongllfe's merry way?
A comrade, 'blithe and full of
glee.
Who dares to laugh out loud and
frit" -.
Ami lot his frolic fancy piny,
I.Ike a happy child, through the
flowers gay
That Mil the tiohl and fringe the
way
Where he walks a mile with me.
And who will walk a mile with
me
Along life's woary way?
A friend whose heart has eyes
to see.
And tjtnrs shine out o'er the
darkening Ion,
And the quiet rest at the end
of the day
A friend who knows and dares
to say
Tho grave, sweet words that
cheer the way
Where ho walks n mile with me.
With fuch a comrade, snch a
friend.
I fnln would walk till Journey's
end .
Through summer sunshine, win
tor rain.
And then? Farewell wo shall
meet again!
Honry vnn Dyke.
IF NOT NORTH QANAL WHERE?
Tho findings of the Reclamation
Sarvloo on tho North Canal Projeot
and the C.O.I. Co.'s statement that
it would never accept a proposition to
sell on the basis of that report seem
effectually to put an ond to a scheme
that had been hoped to be a solution
of irrigation troubles on the east side
of the Dosohutes. How the North
Canal will now be finished remalnH
to be seen. The present company
confessed its inability to complete it
when it inado Its offer to the State
test December. If the company's at
tltude toward tho Reclamation Ser
vice report la sincere it Is apparent
that the United States will never fin
ish tho project, and tho State of
Oregon w,ould hardly find is possible
to step in, as purchaser from tho com
pany on any other terroB than those
In which tho Federal government
would offer.
Settlers on tho rest of the segrega
tion must now look to tho company
for the completion of their portions
of the system. That, of co.urse, ,8
You have read of that legendary In
dian who while chasing game on n
Rullrlan tmmutntu sldo seised u bush
tu prevent himself from fulling, and.
the bush being pulled loose from its
scanty hold on tho rut-lit, he saw lt-4
crooked roots grasping Unimex of
gleaming white ore ami thus became
tho discoverer of tho famous stiver
milieu of 1'olo.sl.
You have ulso read, perhaps with
Itching lingers, of prospectors picking
up nuggets of gold worth n (liousnnd
dollars each or opening veins of quarts
all shot throiiKh with heavy threads
of tho yellow metal.
You know that ore of gold nnd
silver or of any other precious or use
ful metal me not to bo found Its every
body's hack yurd, but must be sought
for In certain favored parts of tho
earth.
Hut has your Intelligent curiosity over
led you to Inquire how thexo ores came
to lie where they are and nowhere
else? Have you over wondered what
makes u gold iiugget?
Possibly you think that gold and
other inetnU grow somewhat ns fruits
do-In soils and climates Dint are o
clalty suited to them. Well, there Is
considerable truth In that idea, and
tho word "grow" Is. In one oi.o. sur
prisingly applicable to such ilspo-dls.
Rut there is u grout deal more In the
matter than you would Imagine, mid
on no milijeet has science fought uiikv
I battles ro.VHl than on this of the origin
I of metallic ore. I think that there are
some geologUm win. woiiM rather II ml
out tli In secret to the tory bottom than
discover the richest lode that tho rib
of tho earth contain. If they count do
Mil that would bo perfection, ami we
must not forget that knowledge Is
lowor.
Until about -100 years ago everybody
who thought about It at all liellcvod
that veins uf precioiM ore wore dis
tributed under the lutluuucv of the
planets. At that time astrology held
the place of science.
Finally (icorgu Agrlcoln, n (lermnii
mineralogist, who lived about tho time
when the gold nnd silver of .Mexico
mid I'eni were making Spain the tout
IHrniry minings of the world, hit upon
a theory whlrh cume lit substance wry
near tho tnilli. He taught that water,
penetrating Into the earth nnd becom
ing heated, took up scattered minerals
In solution nnd uftorwunl deposited
them ax ores In cavities in tho rocks.
The mineral solutions bo called the
earth's "Juices."
A couple or hundred years later the
Gorman geologist Werner set forth n
view that bccuuiu wry famous under
the name of the WcptunlHt theory."
fruiu .Neptune, the god or the sea.
Werner's Men was tlt.it as the earth
exiled (limn fr,,H i. e-ini.rrtl nelxils
out of which It Was Mined It was en
volopcd In u uticiill hot ocean, hold
ing in solution nil kinds of minerals,
and that when thu rocky crust was
formed tho water leaking down Into
It deposited Its metallic contents liv
chemical precipitation in veins and
lodes where'er thu ilrcunlslauceM wero
favorable.
Rut n hundred years ago the Nep
tuulst theory, which had swept every
thing before R in thu minds of men
of science, met Its Waterloo at the
hnmlH of Hulton, the Scottish geulo
gist, wlllt his Plutonic" theory ifrom
t'luto. the god of the Infernal rvglousi.
HutloiiH Idea -.wis that the materials
which till the metallic veins were melt
cd by hen I and forcibly Injected Into
tho clefts and llssuro of tho strata
Irom Mow.
The NittlHttH' and 'Tlutonlsts"
had a hard light, with tho latter hold-
lug the upper hand, until their theory
had assumed a kind of compromise
form, with water again playing the
principal rolo. The American geolo
gist. Van lilac. In the author or ouu of
the latest theories, according to which
meleorle water (eondeiiwed atmospheric
apor) penetrates deep Into the earth's
crust, and.- with steadily luctcuslug
Iciupcniturv, takes up mineral matter
Into solution. Spreading, as It gets
deeper, the water roneho larger open
ings In the rocky crust. In which It
ascends, with decreasing temperature
and pressure.
Then It deposits tho ores, whoso ma
terlals It has collected In Its wander-
lugs mill curried along In solution.
Rut this Is not the last wont, and in
recent years there has been u partial
reaction toward tho riutonUt theory.
Resides, a great deal seems to depend
upon the nature of the ore whoso ori
gin Is to qiicxtloii.-tiarrott P. Hcrrlsa
In Now York Journal,
jTS&fi. MNJOHGl 10 f.
U
i
CUT THE ARMY RED TAPE.
1 cent a word
IS ALL A LITTLE
WANT AD
WILL COST YOU
TIIONlS IT
IF YOU WISH.
Crawford Peaches
for Canning
Get them at
Shuey's Cash Grocery
WlllUh Kntw Hii Men and Thty Kntw
Hill and That S.Ul.d It.
There sre times heii the o eslltsl
"nsl tiisj" ir the army lw way un
der the stress f clrt umtsn ts. At
the bottle of CliU-kniutiiiKM (icmtral
Wlllich, wIh was isiumMiHlIng a bil
gade. Immrrril the dHsisure of (Ivii
ersl ItiwiHrrniiH, tin- tstmmaudliiK geu
srat. by mjiiic sJlahl umlNahm. Ueiier
al Wlllkh msh wHit fr ami lnfwnnd
Uy the getieml comwatMllUK that he
must eenshler hlmeir umlsr anml fur
the prtsMiit.
"You may leave your awonl here."
added Itosoxrrans, "until ymir cmm) Is
trlwl."
"Yw. general. I will consider myself
under arroM," was the reply, "ami Just
as soon as tills cmngoimMt Is over, I'll
come mid II it up the matter."
"Rut, sir." sold the astounded Hose
erans. "I want you to comddor your
self under arrest now."
"Of course I do." rcMinded Wlllich
promptly, "and Just as noon ns this
light Is over I'll nil' that tho matter
Is arranged."
"Rut. sir." Apostuletisl tho. com
miiudlng Keiieral. "I can't let you go
Into this light. You an umlvr arrtt.
I will asMtgu an olilccr to joar bri
gade." "You send an otttm- tn oowmaml my
buysr criwl Wlllich ImlUmautly. "He
rant cuiMHwml- tlMm! TWy don t
kimw him! Ttory know w-l ran
teach them. Xuns of mr boys wihiM
kiaiw hw to nubt or what to do na
Ismi I wa with thrm. My Imm llouit
to m. Vt. hh. (iMral Wlllkh! I
lomiuuml the brigade, awl I most tight
(lit brigade r
(eneral Rosei-rans gave It M. (lett
ers! Wlllich was nMUtsted to return
"ami light Ids Imya." which he did
most siH-eitMrully. Ami that was the
end of the mstter.-Washlngteii Star.
' Dr. Sawyer Cushion Shoes
Do Ease the Feet
Wlwt n relief it is lo-wcar n pnir of cohifortrtblc,
easy fining Dr. Snwyer cushion sliocn. No more
ncliing feet, no nuifcring from broken down arclu
Dr. Snwyer Shocd arc good to look at, too, and ar;
made in the latest appiovcd sty lea for both men and
women, young and old. Make your feet happy by
getting n pair today of thcie splendid shoec.
Dr. Sawyer Cushion Shoes. rc
made by Urown Shoe Company,
Inc., in tlicir famous Dr. Sawyer
Specialty Factory. Only ilia finest
pra Je of leathers arc uiod in their
konttruction,
R. M. SMITH CLOTHING COMPANY
LEARN THE WAY
I'OK I1KNT.
Classified
Adverti
sing
Advertisements Inserted under this
heading at the rate of O.W. VKST A
WORD each Insertion. Cash must
accompany nil orders from perons
not Iiuvlnir it regular iirroiint with
Tho Itnllot In. No uiltPrtlsoiiieiit Ink
for less than ! rents each Insertion,
VOtt, SA1.K Jersey cow, sell, or
trade, for gsntls horse. Apply 0
W. Snyir, 3 H miles south of Laid
law, Oregon. lOtf
I'OR R!S.VT--Two Hall fnrnlhal
houses near sahool bohm. 8. R.
HokIii, over Deaehutas Hank. tOtf
I'OR KKNT Three room hens,
furnished. Also thrae room homa
unfurnlahed. Apply Metropolitan. 20tf
I'OR It K.VT Suite uf threo mod
ern housekeeping rooms. J. J.
Klein. IStf
FOR HUNT Small house partly
furnished, Jo a month; also tent
house adjoining. Near depot. In
qulro at Uulletln. 49tf
FOR RUNT OlTlccs on Vall stroct
very aheap. Apply Uulletln Olllco.
FOR RKNT Rooms otutrully lo
oated. Klectrls lights and wntor.
fiultnblo for housekooplng. Cheap,
Apply Uulletln OHlee.
FOR RENT Two room honso.
fHrnlahlnga and a Moo gardan for
sole. Tucker, Aubrey Hvlnlits Ad
4IUon. Up
M,
I'OR SAI.lt Fine Jaraay r, In
liilrn of Karl I'owara. Mlllicaa. ni-d-lluras
road itti
FOR flAI.ICTMn high grsds Jvr-
ssys., thrss yaar old mare, It ml chirk-
wts. (.aldlaw PuafolUca.
:i-:6p
FOR MAI.IC-Chaap, or will trad
for a Iwrsa, a U. I. eraam Mtparator
Practically iikw, Ilox aft RHd. Il.
FOR MAI.nV Five oalva. one lo
four months old. (loo. A. Jonas 31c
FOR 8AI.W Uood horse, Height
anout I3U0 iKiunds. 7 years old. In
quire Hiiuuy a urosery.
I7tf
FOR SAI.Ilmprovsd rellnqulab
mnnt, !0 miles from llond. Inqulrs
Rulletln. ra-3c
FOR KAM ITnlll Keptomhor l'.
only, Dtirno Jersey dills and sowv.
upon and lirml; also idga olthor sx.
Farmer's prices. Phono Rndawntt
No. XftOD. O. I,, llraxee, ranoh Row.
ell Rutin. I!li;.
n...mj-.'-ii.. ,. i.n
LOST AMI FOl'.VII.
I.OHT While setter dog.
Rullstln oWc.
Notify
if
FORHAI.lt.
FOR SALaV-Herw and bHRCy,
lit. (Isorao Oaloa at pest oflte. Ite
COilK AND RISK tiia improrenwuts
nu 100 aere ranch now for sala ehonn.
Irrlsate.1 and Impntvod. I.evsreit
Flsch Co.,llend, Oregon. tic
FOR SAI.H 0 head tuberciilosU
tested milch cows: 3 hund 3 rear old
holfnra; 10 head of heifer and bull
calves, f to 8 months old. Don't
write utiles you mean business. A
A. Rarg, Olst, Oregon. JJ-J5 .
FOR 8AI.I5 Chonp. Twhi single
beds. Inuulre Rullutln outre. 17tf
I'OR 8AI.K Registered O. I. C.
pigs. Rhone or write O. C, Card
well, Rend. 13tf
I-OtT- Team of ntaroa. a boat aaoo
poitnila. tHia whit with wire cut on
riant shouldar. Ono brown with hlt.
root and wlra cut on loft hind foot .
Alas MeKawwn, Hampton, Or. 23-2K-
I.OT Hay mars walvht s'-jut
1000 with Tl brand on left thl
bona. Tip of laft anr split a'"m
ono Inch down. Indar plana notU
iJoyd Matter, tauHer, l.sks Com
ty. Oregon. aa-:iu-
itl'RAYIID Hay honia weight so
bsandwl laft shiiuldar. Anchor and
O. II., had halter oh whan last soati
near Andursou'a sawmill. Findar r
turn to Tiimaln Irrigation I'rojaat
olllco and rocolvo reward. ai-34ti-
TAKMN UF At Johnson ranch
to iiiIIim east of Rend, bay hM
branded on bift shnuldor, 1.7 and K
on right stllloi dark hay mare brand
ed on left shouldar. Halle T. II nwr
rroaa and T-A coiiuacted. oh rliht
shouldar. Roth broka. Hart ii.w
ell. 23-I7p
I.OKT- Kunday. Child's grar at
nsar Arnold school house. J.eave it
Mutlntln ollloe. It i
G-
WANTKII.
WANTBD--A second-hand hack.
I live six miles east of Rend on old
Roar Crook road. R. A. I'uatt. Sip.
WANTUD Olrl foy gonoral Iioiibo
work. Apply .Mrs. O. M. Fat tor
son. J4tf
WANTKD 8eond hand ran go.
beds, chairs, etc. I'. H. Johnaon. Mil
Mean, Oregon. 23-2 to.
WANTHD Work as Janitor. In
qulro Hullotin. 22-2C)
WANTKD Boverel cratoa of ras
horrlos or loganberries. I'honu Mm.
I'utnnm. 23-2-1 p,
WANTED Woman In strnlKhten-
od olrcumHtnncoN will work for bo'i.-.i
nnd lodging. Inquire through Mr
Ouy Furst. ."J ?p.
WANTKD Smnll ranch, 86 to 100
acres, rich soil, part for cultivation,
and part for grazing. Write 1). II.
Itlohardo, Han Luis Obispo, Califor
nia. 23-2-1 p
WANTKD I'nuitlon wanted by
stenographer experienced 'In law,
lumber and commercial work. Ad
dress, Miss H. M. RUBKles, (Jen. Del.,
Oakland, California. 23-2Cc.
WANTED To rent a smnll fur
nished or partly furnished houso by
young couple who will tuko good caro
of place. Will bo pormancnt If rent
Is reasonable. Address XYZ, Hullo
tin. tf
a
WHY?
Did the Rend 'Water Light ft Power Co. whan
thoy built their new Power l'lrtnt use tho best
HAND nnd (IRAVKI. thoy could buy?
WHY did tho City, when they built the now
HUWRK HYHTF..M, uno tho host HAND nnd
(HIAVI.I. the mnrkot afforded r The answur
Is obvious. Thoy KN'KW that tho best ma
terlals for concrete work pay thu largest dlvl
dauds In tno end.
As wo hnvo beon nblo to sntlnfy tho tuct
Ing demauijs of those oustomuru, wo fuel that
jour demands can bo ns successfully mot.
Wo can supply you with thu proper slzoii
of washed sand and ccioonod grnvol for your
particular purpose. Ask for quotations.
Bolton, Ruetenik S May
jVUANll MAY, Mr. Wend, Ore.
Olllco uitli Holit, II. (loiild, Deschutes
Hank Ilulldliig, 4
'Concrcto Ultlmutely, Why Not Nowr
f