The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, October 14, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., October 14, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY EDITION The bend bulletin. VOI. .Will IIUN1), HKHtJIlVtm COIMTV, OltKOOX. Till ItNIMV, OCTOIIKH I I, MttU. No. lift. CLUB TO WORK FOR RAILROAD EAST TO CRANE FORMAL COMPLAINT IS AUTHORIZED HEARING TQ UK ASKKI) CiiliipiilK" Will Hi' Initialed In Ap. lit'iil Tn HIiiIk Public Hen li e .'mniiil"l(iii Mi'llmitlM Mini" lew .Art' Jin-l At .Meeting. Initialing it campaign having an Km nlm railroad construction connecting 1 In ml nml Crane, Itin Iloml Comtnor clnl dull, In session lit tlio I'llot Ilulto Inn yesterday, authorized lliu fil ing of n fornml complnln nml request for liuiirlntt before tlis statu public snrvlcti riiiiltnlmtlnn. Thin, It win ux lilnlniitl by T. II. Foley, on whoso mo lion tlio nctloii was tnkiin, In tlio first necessary stop In bringing Ilia Issuo liffnro tint Interstate romniurru com mission, whom) recommendation for construction would lio needed liuforo rullroitil work rnuld tut started, Thn motion wun passed without discussion, with tho oxctu.tlon of nn,nr(, l)f VortiunA nt(I , ,, ,joIv. amendment hy A ny a. vuiisnnni, who tiUKKcxti'd thnt it committed bo mimed " ' """i'"" 1 1 monl was Iriroi pornteil in Itin motion Similar nctlon will lo favored hy tho llurnn Commorcltl cltih, Mr. Foley nald. Tho plan tint! 1 tit Incnp tlon nt tho recent Illvers and Harbor coiiRromi, when Mr. Foley nnd llurnn itiili'Kiit'". hcadnd by Wllllnm Ilnnlny, succeeded In passing a resolution fa voring rail connection between lit' ml nml Burns, Twenty-two visiting ministers, who nra attending thn Methodist ennfur unco In progress hero, worn guest of tho club, nnd nt thu conclusion of business addresses worn Kir on by lllshop W. O. flhopnrd, District Su perintendent II. I". Pctnburtou nnd KxocuMYit Secretary Hownrth, Illaliop Hhi-pnrd praised particularly Bond's Imlomltniiio progress! spirit, pro dieting n great futuro for thu cily It thin iiplrlt continue to bo mnnlfost nl, Euch speaker pnld a IiIrIi trlb- uto to tho ability of Itor. J, Hdgnr 1'urily, pastor of thu Ilotid church. KNIGHTS TO GIVE DANCE ON FRIDAY Public Invltfil To Affair In (iym imiliim Wlilrli Will lti Mndo Or rnslou For I U ii ii r Drawing". IMnim worn cnmplotod today hy tho Knli;htH of Columbus of thin city for n dancing party to ba Rlron Friday night nt tho gymnasium, to which thu public In Invltod. MunIc will bo by Wilson George's orchestra. Tho iliinro will bo m iu! i tho occasjon for ilrnwInRH which worn orlRlnnlly to bnvn bi'on luild nt tho St. Francis 1m zniir lnat wonk, hut which woro post poned hi'riiUHu so fow nf tho holdors 'of nuinburH woro present. MICKIE SAYS: off tfl vwacA.nou.tjovK ore go W)04M1 tP VOB -iiCMT NOO VOffffU" CUMINS, AlfJl U VOU-.VJOVAKI VUC UMOW SOU HOT TMW NAJCrt COIVi .'K4 VOIU. PROftMilH PftN OOVACnt, flOT TUW OOVit Wvl UO 0U3 Fta U3 SURE". UCAM Ntk OCrt OZU VCU, t UCCM. VOUA. CO But , TJJlUl CROWD BRAVES COLD TO SEE STONE PLACED MANY USE TROWEL AT SERVICES BISHOP IS SPEAKER HiillilliiU IH" lnirn" Drill To Fill ill Hi' Ocrlnri' Hollow In I'ornri' ntoiii of M. 11. Cliurili f .in It'll Willi Variety of .Mi'iiii:iiim-m. Ministers present nt Thu Diillos district conference, which cloned hero Inst nlKht, wero among thu crowd of nearly 300 which nttemUiI thu cor nerstone laying services lit thu silo of Bond's nuw f 40,000 Motliodliit church nt I hi! corner of Hand it ml Kansas yi'itorduy aftLTiioon. As sisted hy Iter. J, Edgar 1'urily, pastor of thu local church, District Hupor Inlundunt II. IV Pombcrlon, Lou I,. Fox, W. A, Jacohii, C. I. Nlswongor, K. O. Wntklns, O. F. Hoovor nml II. Cnylor of llund, lllshop W. O. Shop- ,,ri..c ., nit,irn 0f tho dv nreeed- Iiir thu ceremony. Dim to t lie chilly ,uriiirnoon. the services worn miiw" i what rondouned and covered less Ihnii mi hour Instead or tho hour nnd n half which tint! orlRlnnlly been til lotted for tho proRrnm, That tho construction of thn now church Is not to bu considered pri marily its n pnrpetuullnn of Method Ism, hut more propnrly as n step In Ilend's civic nnd rollRlous develop ment, was thu duclnrnllon of lllshop Hhepnrd In his nddrass. Tho build ing of school and churches Is, In parti n illschnrRu of tho debt which tho people of todny owo to tho Kon- erutloiiH of thu futuro, bo omphn sited. .Memento IUix FJIIiil. KoIIowIhk musical selections hy n male quartet composed of Herbert Sess, Dr. I.. W. Oatcholl, O. A. Thor- sou nnd I. J. Chapman, prnyor hy mtav. rembertou, nnd responslvo rendlnR, lod by Hoy. W. H. II. For syth, lllshop Bhopard'H nddrosB was Klvcn. Iv. I). OIIkoii then placed In tho hollow chiseled In thu Mono un Iron Iiot, hermetically scaled, con tnlnlm: mementoes of tho present for thn Rnnnrntlnn which will snmn day opon tho stnno. WntorprooflnR nnd nsuesios win proiori mo conioius, In addition to copies of local nnd Portland newspapers, thn box con tains n lllble, tho Methodist Disci pline, a copy of tho llund Mothodlst tho annual church builRota of 1919 nnd 1930, thu Rhovlln 'Kqunllxor, tho story of tho I'llot Ilutto- Inn, coins runnltiR- In vnliio from 1 cout to $2.50, tho 1917 II It'll School Pilot, phntoRrnphs of Ilend hulldliiRS nnd Central Oregon farm nnd mountnln scenery, n copy of tho Ilond city charter, flnnnclul statements hy tho local banks nnd copies of tho corner stono laying proRrnm. Ill-hop Uses Trowel. lllshop Hhopnrd first npplled tho mnrtnr to commit tho stono In plnco, tho trowel pnssltiR from his hnnds succosslvoly to Itov. Pomberton, Ilov, Purdy, Hor. Forsyth, llov. II. h Hownrth, Mr. Fox, Mr'. Jacobs, Mr, Nlswongor, M. Wntklns, Mr. Hoovor nnd Mr. Cnylor, Tho stono, cut from rock quarried near Ilond. Is n rich brown nnd boars ,tho slmplo Inscription, "First Moth odlst Kplscopnl Church, 1920." It Is lot Into tho brick wall, facing on Ilond. WAR INSURANCE MAN TO VISIT REDMOND Thnt Cliff Wood, ropresontntlvo of tho bureau of wnr risk insurance will spend nt least nno dny ut tho Itedmnnd Patnto show, to tnko tho clnlms of ox-servlco mon, nnd to nld In tho rolnstntomont of wnr risk In surance,, wns announced this morn ing. Tho homo sorvlco department. Mrs, Forbos ututes, will hnvp n dem- oiiBtrntlon of Its work nt tho Red mond show on Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, PETITION NOW READY TO FILE CANDIDACY SURIECT OF McCANN'S WIRE 'ImiiltUiibli'," Ho Hiijh, Hut Frlendi Do .Not Tnlie .Mi'smiko As Di'llnito llefiisnl Khn Am HnilorKeil Ity tho (.'I'litnil Labor (.'miiirll. A toli'Rrnm received Wednesday from T. A. McCunn, rclntlug to tho petition uuiulng him as n candidate for mayor of Ilend, stutcs that ho considers 11 lundvlsablu that ho should run. Ills friend, who have been circulating thu petition, do not take this as n definite refusal of tho nomination, however, and hopo thnt on bis return to llund ho will bo willing to accept. Although tho pe titions were only xturtod Tuesday, more than enough signatures to pluco Mr, McCunn's name on tho bal lot were readily secured before avo nlng. Kndorsemnnt of tho greater part of tho ticket headed by K. D. Gllson, launched lust week, was glvon at tho meeting of tho Central Labor council on Tuesday evening, It was learned. Candidates for tho city council who will bo Mr. OIlBon's running mates nro: N. II. (Illbert, J. A. Stevens, (!. 11. linker and J. H. Innes, Tlireo otlior iiftplrnnts for positions on tho council nro Hugh O'Kano, Lon L. Fox nnd Itnlph Ilartletl. Mr. Ilrt- letl's petition Is signed and ready for filing nnd wns, In reality, started moro thuu n week ago, nlttiough Its uxlstunco was not gonernlly known until todny. HARDING HOLDING STRAW VOTE LEAD Cox Majority Shown Only In Houtli Men nml Women Favor Krpub Maim In All Other Kertlnns. Latost raturns on tho straw voto being conducted by 6000 drug stores throughout tho United States, of which tho Horton Drug Co. of Dond Is ouo, glvo Harding 353 elec toral votes und Cox 178. A total Of 2GC Is required to elect. These- fig urea Include tho results of two weeks of balloting. Cox continues tho fuvorlto In tho South, with 76,781 against Harding's 49,411 votes, but In tho romnlnder of tho stutcs tho republican cnndldato Is well ahead, with 2SC.239 against his opponent's 137,593. In Oregon 2970 men nnd 1231 women hnvo vot cd for Harding nnd 1C27 men and GC2 women for Cox. Tho grand total for tho entire voto shows 249,1 I I men and 85,500 worn- on voting for Harding nnd ICG, 433 men and 48,944 women favoring tho democratic candidate CENT-ORE. MOTOR CO. OPENING NEW SHOP Purchase) of Complete Equipment MaUes Pothlblo ltesutnptlon of Service Hy Loral Dealers. Aftor three months without n shop ns tlio result of tho disastrous Ilond stroot firo, tho Cont-Oro Motor Co hns purchased now shop equipment vnluod nt $5000 In order to offer first-class sorvlco to Ford owners Machinery hns boon Installed, com' potont mochnnlcs retained, nnd tho now shop opened for business todny Installation followed tho comple tion of tho robulldlug of tho Interior of tho stono Cont-Oro Co. block on Ilond, which wns gutted by tiro last summer. BEND MERCHANTS IN FAVOR OF EXPANSION A policy of enlargement, to bo car rlod out nt onco through n member ship drive, has boon decided on by tho Ilond Merchants' nssoclatlon nt Its regular mooting. Tho associa tion Is reorganizing on oven moro progressive nnd constructive linos than In tho past, It wns announced following tho mooting, Tho morchnnts docldod on n now plan of giving Doostor day publicity, A spoclul section In tho dally nnd weekly Bulletin will bo dovoted once n month to Doostor nnnouncomonts. Petitions Name T.A.McCannfor Office of Mayor City politics hero showed n now development on Tuesday, whon petitions appeared asking that tho narno of T. A. McCann bo placed on tho November Iml- lot as a candidate for thu offlco of mayor. Tho petitions on meeting with fnvor overywhere, 4 tbolr circulators report. MAY FIND USE FORLODGEPOLE I'ltOCKSS FOU MANL'FAtTUIti: OF I'AI'KH I'UI,P IIAKIH OF MOVE MENT TO OIITAIN NKW IX- DUHTIIV FOIt I1KNI). Plans for tho utilization of the vast jack plnonnd lodgepolo forests of Central Oregon -nro being made, It wast learned hero following tho departuro of Dr. U. C. Coe, who, on a recent visit to this city, showed samples of paper of various weights arid strength, manufactured from tho lowly Jack pine. Dr. Coe, pioneer physician of Central Oregon, who Is now practicing In Portland, and John Stoldl, for many years a resident of Ilend, hnvo been associated In prov Ing tho Importance of tho smaller conifers as a source of raw material for tho manufacture of wood pulp. Tho process by which the samples of paper shown hero wcro manufac turcd Is said to overcome tbo chief obstacle In the way of paper makers experimenting with plno woods, re moving pitch and turpentine from tho fiber. Tests nro now being car ried on. It Is stated, having In view tho conversion of mill waste, which now goes through the burner, into mnrketablo pulp. In addition tovDr. Coo and Mr. Stoldl. prominent local men nro In teresting themselves In tho matter of securing capital tolnako possible tho construction of a pulp mill In volving tho addition of from 400 to GOO men to llend's pay roll. PAWPAW RECALLS EARLY MEMORIES Oilil Vrult LookH I.lko Weather beaten Cucumber, Hut Makes Illg Hit With J. II. Miner, of Ilend. They looked llko undor-slzed cu cumbers, rather tho worso for wear, but J, I). Minor fairly whooped with delight when ho opened n box bear ing an Indiana postmark. They jverc pawpaws, ho oxplalned to a friend, who witnessed tho arrival of the shipment, nnd who a momont inter shared with Mr. Minor tho Joy of biting into tho strange fruit, half seeds nnd halt of an almost custnrd Uko consistency. , Twonty yonrs ngo, Mr. Miner left Missouri for tho West, nnd, wlth-Mis-sourl, ho loft his favorito fruit, the pawpaw. A fow months ngo, ho showed a man from Indiana soma land in this section. Tho pawpaws which tho Hooslor sont out after his return to tils homo stnto wero the first Mr. Minor had oaten In nearly a quarter of a contury. Now ho's going to plant soma of tho seeds on his ranch near Bend. BEND MAN CALLED STRIKES FOR MAILS Victorious Indian Moundsmaiv Didn't Look Ho Good Then, Is Com ment of II. F. Ilurcli. "I used to umplro bohind Walter Malls In bush lenguo ball, seven or eight yonrs ngo, nt Dayton, Wash.," roninrkod II, F. Ilurcli of this city, special ropresontntlvo for tho Bond Morchnnts' association, on learning of Malls' porformnnco In Monday's world series gnmo, "I nover thought at that ttmo that ho would mnko good In tho. big leagues," ho added. Malls tried out unsuccessfully with Brooklyn n fow yonrs ngo. Ho wns bought by tho Indians last summer from the Saoramonto club of the Pa cific Coast loague. TECHNICALITY DELAYING CITY IMPROVEMENT COUNCIL'S WORK ALL TO BE REPEATED DISTRICTS ARE DIVIDED Construction of Hard Kurfire Ktrccts Cnnnot He Klnrtcd Until Xovember 2,(M)0 Ixils To He Afiscs-ted For the Xcirport Ilrldgc Job. IJecanso tho bond attorneys In Portland who have been passing on city council proceedings rulatlvo to Bend city paving believe that more Improvement districts should bo list ed, all of tho work hitherto accom plished by tho council with the Idea of rushing paving goes for nothing. Monday afternoon, on advices from tho bond attorneys, the council. In special session, passed eight reports on estimated costs, to take the placo of tho three formerly passed, and also eight resolutions of Intentions sup planting tho threo formerly pub lished. With tho utmost hasto In putting through the necessary legal preliminaries, the delay on the part of the attorneys puts off construction work until November. Of the new Improvement districts, seven will pay for their paving on tho direct assessment plan, while the Newport avenue bridge improvement is to bo paid for by an enlarged dis trict. This-will mean, it was brought' out In tho discussion Monday af ternoon, that a cost of approximate ly $3000 will be spread over the en tire West Side and the business dis trict of - the East Side some 2000 lots In all. BIG BAG IS MADE ' BY DUCK HUNTERS One of tbo remarkable hunting records at tho season was made this week by H. J. Power, J. O. Gibson and Louis Bennett, when they brought down 40 ducks in eight shots on the Jim Lane ranch in the Silver Lake country. As the ducks rose, Mr. Gibson pulled both trig gers of his double barreled shotgnn and Mr. Power and Mr. Bennett got In three shots each with their pump guns. G. S. Lampson was with the party, nnd tho four bagged 80 ducks In all, while Mr. Bennett killed a 200 pound buck only 10 miles from Silver Lake. Waterfowl nro unusually abundant In northern Lnko county, Mr. Power stated on his return. The sloughs where tho ducks had settled to feed were fairly black with birds, and after tho few shots had been fired which rosulted In the- big bag, It seemed ns If fully 100 had fallen, he said. The party had no dogs and wero forced to do their owa retriev ing. CARMODY RETAIL BUSINESS BOUGHT F. S. Simpson, for some timo with D. T. Carmody nt tho Carmody Bros, cigar store and pool room on Bond street, has .purchased thi retail to bacco tntorests, pool and billiard tables and soft drink counters from Mr, Carmody and will conduct tho business under tho firm name of F. S. Simpson & Co. Tho establishment will bo rechristened Tho Waldorf. Mr. Carmody will continue to op porato his wholesale tobacco busi ness and is moving this week Into tho Myors building father north on Bond SHUEY GROCERY IS SOLD TO GOBLE MEN n. E, Brown and D. Link of Goblo, Oro hnvo purchased the Bert Shuey grocery store In tho Wright hotel building. They will start immediately to mako mnko many Improvements in arrangement of tho s'oro, Increasing tho stock nnd putting in moro up-to- dato furnishings. A chnngo in pol icy will also bo introduced by the now owners. "We llko Bend," Mr. Brown de clared, as ho announced tho pur chase of the Shuey property, "and wo aro hero to stay." HONOR IS PAID TO MEMORY OF BEND MILL MAN HUNDREDS GATHER AT SERVICES MUTE TRIBUTE GIVEN FlornI Offering1) Many Sterling Qualities Hccnllcd Ily Minister at J. V. Kcyen Funeral Council And Club Pass Ilenjlntlon. Hundreds of residents of Bend, who Sunday afternoon attendod the graveside services at Pilot Butte cemetery at tho funeral of J. P. Keyes, gave by their presence a sin cere testimonial of the esteem In which Mr. Keyes was held by the community. At the home on Louis iana avenue, where the main services were conducted, his friends crowded the rooms, and many others waited outside. Beautiful floral ot;eri' wero massed about the casket and filled an auto truck and a touring car when they were taken to Pilot Butte cemetery. Among tho floral pieces were those given by the school board,- the Bend teachers, tbo Boy Scouts, tho Red Cross and the Elks' lodge. Rev. J. Edgar Purdy of tho Meth odist church delivered the funeral sermon, sketching the life of Bend's pioneer mill man, emphasizing the simplicity of bis. character, his hatred of sham, his services rendered to the community and his high ideals In tho home and as a citizen. Vocal selections by a mixed quartet com posed of Mrs. C. V. Sllvis, Dr. L. W. Gatchell, Mrs. Ashley Forrest and Herbert Hess, were given, and at the close of the service, nearly 300 em- 1)1 Ores of the Brooks-Scanlon Lum ber Co. plant here, which Mr. Keyes had headed, filed silently past tho casket In mute tribute to the memory of their friend and employer. S. A. Blakeley, J. A. Eastea, E. P. Mahaffey, J. D. Donovan, H. A. Mil ler and T. II. Foley were the pjH bearers. Council Mourns Loss. Realization of the loss suffered by the community in the death of Mr. Keyes was expressed In tho follow ing resolutions passed by the Bend city council: Whereas, The citizens of Bend were profoundly shocked by the news of tho death of J. P. Keyes, which occurred on Friday, October 8, 1920, and Whereas, Owing to the prominence of Mr, Keyes In the commercial, civic and public life in this community. It is deemed Just and fitting that the city of Bend, as a municipality, take official notice of his death; there fore, be it Resolved by the common council of the city of Bend, That this com munity deplores tho untimely death of Mr. Keyes and recognizes and ap preciates tho leading position occu- pied by him In tho business, dvio and public activities of the city ot Bend and only In a less degreo In the various activities of Central Oro- gon and the industrial life ot the Pa cific Northwest; that It recognizes and acknowledges the fact that. throughout the eight years during which Mr. Keyes resided in Bend, ho cheorfully gave of his time and tal ents to various public positions and activities which brought him noth ing but work nnd responsibility, al though at tho samo time his energies woro fully taxed In the conduct ot tho large business Interests which he represented; that In his willingness to devoto his time and talents, grat is, to tho service of tho public, J. P. Koyes showed himself a model cltl zon and ono who might well be taken as a pattern In that respect; that this community extends Its slncoro sym pathy to the family of tho deceased in Its loss of a husband and father. Bo It further resolved, That these resolution bo spread upon tho min utes ot tho common council ot the city of Bend and that a copy thereof bo sont to the widow and children of tho deceased. Unanimously adopted by tho com mon council of the city of Bend, Attesti J. A. EASTES, . NELL MARKELL, Mayo?:, Recorder. (Continued ou last page.)