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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
WEEKLY EDITION The VOIj. XX I1KND, DHHCHUTB8 COUNT, ORBOON, Till IIHDAV, JVSK H, I2. NO. 10 BEND BULLETIN OREGON SHOOT ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE JFinal TrnpH Set At Pilot Butte Field NO ADMISSION CHARGE AHtMiilnm-j of liornl IVopIrt !) ulrril l,Vmiinl Mi'i-tlnK Hcrimil .fight lociil Ti'iiin To Mnku Htionit llltl For Honorx, Coinplolo arrangement hnvo boon innilo nt lliu I'llot llutto trap for tlio lato touriiiiinoMt commencing Hun diiy, llio llmil traps having been put In place. Upnco for opectu- lor' con, mill loot In tho clubhouse for spectator who wish to iihii tliam, liuvu licon provided. No charge will tio inu do (or spectator, mid local peo pin uro asked In turn out anil show (lint they lire interested In dm urrnlr. Tho 50,000 clay pigeon which will Ira lined In Ilia tournament nro ul- rndy stored at tha Kroiiiulii, I'Iiiii Miilittiitnini'iit A meittlng of the stain o III corn and (itllcor of iho local trnpshootliig club will bo hold Wednesday ovenlne, to mako dunnlti) plun tor the umortain limit f thu visitor. A banquet will probably ba hold on Monday evening, nuil on Tuc.id.iy evening tho nntitiul mooting of thu Oregon Btulo Trap- Mhontom' nsnochillon, nt which time officer will ho cloctcil (o rcrvo dur- liiK tho coming year, anil the placo of tho next nnniinl touriinmcnt decided upon, Present officer are Dr. J. 0. VnnitQYcrt, president: ll. N. lluch wnltor, vlc presldont: II. I). Inucs. secretory and treasurer, alt of Hand. Mombor of tho "board of director)! nro J. W. Hearcy, J. C. Morris, M, A IMckard, L. P. Caitclborry, P. II. Do- ilolla niul U. I). Drake. No dctlnlto trips for tho entertain invnt of Iho visiting sportsmen lmvo been arranged, but nil have boon ml yJniHl to cotno prepared to camp out, mid local sportsmen nro alt planning to tnko tho visitor on trlpt (o iho lake whom trout nro plentiful, to nciiualnt thorn with tho advantage of Central Oregon along sporting linca. Many of thorn will go lo Knit Inko. Iax-i Show Form In mi effort to brine tho mark mai.hhlp of tho lloiul loam up to a pur with tho licit In tho xtnto, no that tho local export may bo In tho run- n I n it In tho tuurnamont, practlca shout nro bolus held uvory ovonlng thin week. Last nlRht Dr. W. 0. Mainline mndo li In nocond perfect scoro of for tho sonson, cither neuron over tha 25 bird courno boliiKI Ur. J. C. Van devort, 23; K. L. Douthlt, 21; Clay Miller, 31; It. H.v Hamilton, 30; 8. T. Fox, 22. Fox nlso mndo a Rood show ing liVpraetlco nt Iho dllllcult art of shooting "doubles," two targets bo ing sprung nt tho snino Inntunt. BY CLOUDBURST (BpreUt ta Hie IlulUtln.) MAimAH. Jiliui G. A 20-llllllllto cloudburst nvo miles northeast of Gateway flnturdny sent n stream or FIELD FLOODED UlllUI ul n inu m - - r doop coursing ncrbss Hold and road, but remitted In no dainngo to mum lnun nr crona. iho Hood CUIIllllg nl most ontlroly on sumiuor fallowod land. rtoport woro current In llond Sun day that Bovornl liven had boon loBt In tho cloudburst; GRABBER STEVENS STILL AT LIBERTY 1'KNIJIiMTON, Ore., Juno C "Jack tho arnlibor," Robort B. Stov otiM of llond, lncontly committed to tho enstorn OroRon stnlu hospital who oHcnpod from hero, linn not yot boon captured. Whlln working with a gang of Inmates on tho hospital farm ho escaped Into tho wood by 4ho vivor. Authorities oxpoct him to tio to bin old hopio In llond. Htovons -wna commlttod to tho.locnl Btuto lioa' ..tlnl A..HII ir ..nn,ilt(.i1 nn 4(jii .ii difcui did uviiiiifcfci y fun iiHuiuui. viuiriiu in inu uiruuu vuuiv ut uond. Sheep Become Immune To Polaon Weeds, SayH National Forest Uwcr Coutluiiod crnzlnit on rntiRO where nnxloim wood abound Iiiib mndo tho Rhoop In iho band of J, V. rilier of tlhiiulko Immiino to cortiiln typo of polnon, Klahor ileclnrod on Monday whllo vln ItliiK Dcnchulo iintlonnl foront hoadauartnr on ruiiRo buolnu. Lnplno mid Inrknpilr uro ilium dnnt where hi band npend tho nprliiR mid miminor, Klnher mild, hut the nhnap oat (hom plant it nd npparnutly thrlvo on them. APOPLEXY IS DEATH CAUSE Prominent Attorney And Irrigator Stricken While Fishing (SXUI to Th lliillHtn.) ItKUMONI), Ore., Juno 7, Jenao Gtenrnn, nocrntory of tho Contrul OrcKon Irrleailon company hIiicq It vrKntilxntton In 1910, mid ono nt tho londliic nttornoy of OroRon, mot hi death from apoploxy whllo flnhliiR at Buttlo laka shortly baforo noon yentorday. Htenrnn wu In a boat with H, I. I.ockwuod, of Portland, and nuolbnr man, at tho furtuor cnil of tho lake. Ho wan nuddonly taken with a nt of courIiIiir. Ill campnnlon started rowlnR fur tho lamlliiR. ntoarnn died when thoy woro SO foot from shore. Kuilornl service will bo Friday mnriiliiR at tho Portland cremator ium. Tho .body wn broiiRht to Kcd mond, and will bo shipped lo Tort land tonlRht. Mm. fit on run I on her way to Portland today with Mr. mid Mrs. I.ockwood and her brother, O, II. Hardy. , Htenrnn wn 01 year or oro, n natlvo of Vermont, and a Rraduato of Mlddlubtiry college, of that stato, Ho enmo lo Oregon In 1301, prac- tlcltiR law for most of tho tlmo In Portland. Threo year npo ho enmo to Iledmottd, In order to bo In closor touch with tho afTalr of tho Irriga tion company, tho mnnaRomont mid policies of which woro largely In his hands. Btearnn I survlvod by hi mothor. living In Portland; hi Avlfo, who was with him on tho trip to tho lako; a brother, Dr. lloy Sloarn. of Portland; and two sons, Carroll 8tearns, now In Vcrmonl, mid Itoy Steams, of Abordcon, Wash. Ho wn a member of tho Wuvorly club, tho University club, and tho Arling ton club of Portland. APPEAL ON BONDS IS TO BE HEARD Hupremo Court Denies Million To DIniiiUk Cnna Questioning Validity. 8AI.EM, Juno 7.Dcnlnl of tho million lo dlBinlH tlio nnncut from tho decision of tho circuit court vnll- dntliiR orRiinlzntlon mid bond olec lion nrocccdliiKn of tho Central Oro Ron IrrlRiitlou district, was mndo hero In nn opinion Riven by Su- promo Court JiibKco Drown. Tho appeal was tnlion from tho decision of Circuit JuiIro T. B. J. Duffy hero. Contestants of valida tion" proceeding woro oxcludod from tho dUtrlct on tholr own potitlon on tho ova of tho bond election in no vumbor, at which a $180,000 bond Isuuo was voted. CLOUDS WARD OFF NEW HEAT RECORD MassltiB of cloiulu Friday saved Demi from heat In oxcoss of that recorded yostordny. tho maximum of flclal tompornturo recorded today rmieiiini? onlv 11 0 degrees. Thurs day uftornonn 03 was tho high mark, tho hottest of tho your, ANTMAT, fllRCIJS TO BE HERE JUNE 28 Tho Howo-Vun Ambbtg iinlmnl clr (iiih will coinoto Uond Juno 28, nc cordliiK to J. O. Ilhoiidoa, ndynnco nuont, who was In Uond yostoriiny Mnnasot-B nro M. 13. aoldont M. H Uunltlo nnd ChnrloH Adams, oxporl oncod Bhowmon of San FranclHCo. CALL FOR BIDS ON RESERVOIR ILL BE MADE Tumalo Directors To Ask Bond Certification EARLY WORK PLANNED ?,"(),(() IvHtliiiiitod . Cost of Work nt CrcMrnt Lull" Will Im pound Wntor I'or Next Veiir'i IrrlpilluK. In preparation for, n call for bids for tho construction of Iho Crcscont lako stornco reservoir, directors of tha Tiimulo Irrlgutlou district will go" to Bulom next week to ask ccrtlllca Hon of the $600,000 bond Issuo voted by tha dlntrlct moro than a year ago, Fred N. Wnlluco, secretary of tho ills Irlct, stated yesterday afternoon. Construction of tho dam will cost in tho neighborhood of $C0,000, said Wallace, mid will be undertaken this numtner (o allow for completion In tlmo to begin tho storogo of surplus winter flow for next season's Irriga Hon. Work on tho diversion dam in tho Descliutcn, and tlio canal which will carry tha surplus flow gathered at Crescent lako lo tho Tumalo focd cn- nnl, Is scheduled to start by July 1, Wallaco said. Tho contract for this work wn let roccnlly to tho United Contracting Co. IRRIGATION DITCHES USED FOR SWIMMING Taking action on reports coming In from tho Tumalo section to tho effect that small boys havo been using tho Irrigation ditches nn swimming holes. District Attorney A. J. Mooro has written tho naronta of tho youthful offenders, calling to tholr attention tha. fact that tho Irrigation water U also cxtonslvoly used for domestic purposes, and warning against its pollution. START NEW SURVEY FOR MOUNTAIN MAPS To mako a scries of trlnngulatlons, connecting point established In coast nnd geodetic survoys with National forest Bcryoy. with tho object of furnishing data for moro accurato mnns. Forest Examiner Lngo Worn- stodt arrived in ' llond last week from tho district office In Portland. llo will bo on tho Deschutes forest for n month, nnd will work along tha higher Cascades for the remain der of tho summer. OBTAIN FIRST CLUE IN SEARC OF INCENDIARY; STRENGTHENS (SpwUl ta Tl't Bulletin.) PIIINKVIM.E. Juno 7. Tho slam ming of n door In a supposedly un occupied building, tho structuro in which started tho flro which des troyed tho grcntor part of tho Prlno vlllo buelnosa section, Is tho first detlnllo cluo which Priuovlllo au thorities lmvo been nblo to secure In fixing the responsibility for the conRlagratlon. Tom Tumor, colored bootbluck, living Just" across tho street from tho, building, was wnk onod by tho first tiro Oarm Wednesday night, Jumpod from h'ls bod and rushed to tho front of tho houso. As ho did so, ho heard a door slam across the way. None of tlio flro department could lmvo ronched tho building nt tho tlmo, mid ho Is posltlvo that tho doors of tho old Hchool houso wero always kopt locked, ullmlniitlng tlio possibility of tho door having been suddonly shut by tho wind. Prlnovilla yotitdonts urn firm In thb bollet that tho flro was sot, nnd n $1,000 rownrd has boon offered for Information lending to tho, urrest of tho Incondlnry, Another tlrp of mysterious origin slartod In -tho Mutual OronniQry cdmpaliy bunding n block boyond tho fire zpua. Tho theory has been BOARD TO MAKE NO EFFORT TO AVOID RECALL Gould Throw Out Petitions, Says Attorney TWO CAUSES LISTED Woman DIrrrlor Wnnt Mutter Jlionglit To Imiii Hoard Name McKiiy To Hucrrrd lltiyilen Audit I Ordered. Although tha recall petitions aimed ut Mrs. Horace Itlchnrdx and L. M. Foss n members of the licnd school bonrd could bo thrown out' for two cause In tho opinion of 11, B. Hamil ton, attorr.oy for tho school district, tho board at It regular meeting last night decided to mako no effort lo protein the voto at annual school meeting on Mrs, ltlchards, the only ouo of tho two director who will be affected. Foss, whose resignation was filed before tho petition against him. was submitted, will be replaced at an adjourned meeting this ovo nlng, his resignation having been ac cepted last night. Hamilton's opln ionwns to tho effect that the petitions had not been filed within the tlmo speclllod by law, mid that the identity of handwriting frequently apparent In tho! names of husbaiid and wlfo would dlmiualify enough signatures to rod ii co tho number to less than that required to force a recall vote. Mrs. ltlchards declared that sho was quite willing to havo the matter brought to an Issue nnd disposed of, McKiiy Succeed lliiydrn To succeed C. A. Ilaydcn, whose resignation from tho board vn re cently, 'hcccptcd, Clyde M. McKay. treasurer of Deschutes county, and former school "director and city coun clt member, was elected, and with II. A. Miller, named to succeed E. P, Mahaffoy on the board, was sworn In by Clerk J. C. Rhodes. McKay was selected uftcr F. Demenliad definite' ly refused to All the vacancy. When tho resignation of Chairman Foss was brought up for action, It was suggested that ho reconsider, but this ho was unwilling to do. "I don't caro lo stand recall and givo those people tho slightest chanco to elect i any ouo In my stead," ho said. Tho board prepared for the com pllntlou of tho next budget by order ing an audit of tbo district's books nt tho ond of tho fiscal year, Juno 30 Tho budget, it I expected, will bo made up In August. Arch J. Tour- tcllottc, of Portland, was tlio ac (Continued on Pago 4.) SLAMMING DOOR FIREBUG TH advanced that It might have been tho result of n defectivo flue, but noth lug definite leads to ths conclusion, and gonoral belief is that it is an other or tho scries of mysterious flros of which yestordny morning's dostructlYo blazo was tho chief. Tho toss was about $1000. Forced Prom Doomed, Houso How a triple tragedy was uar rowly nvortod when the tiro had swept over moro than luilf its courso, was rotated by flro fighters, who wero compelled to use force In making I), F. Holloway und his two daughters louvo tholr rostdenco, ad' Joining a building which was nbout to be dynamited. Holloway was call ed from tho houso in which his duughtcra woro alcoplng, mid was told of tho daugor, but insisted on romnlulng, it was stated. Ono of tlio firo fighters, realising tho futility of argument, knocked Holloway uncou scions with a blow ou tho Jaw, mid tho duughtcra nnd tholr father were taken out of harm's tYiiy. The houso was Included in iho list of proper tics destroyed. Holloway Is agent for Mrs. Anna Muling Walker, owner of tho build lug In which tho- file startod, and of saveral other proportion rnxod by tho flames. EORY Posto'ffice Business In Bend Shows a Gain of One-Half For May i A new Index to the Increased population, and also to business conditions here la given In tho statement of S. C. Seeds, assist ant postmnstor, that May re ceipts in tho local offlco aro ap proximately CO per cent greater than those of the natno month In 1921. nccelpts for the month Just ended totaled $2,423.0.1, stamp sales accounting for $2, 046.94 of this amount. Monoy order business Increased In tho ssmo prfiportlon. No additions In tho poslofflco force. BASEMENTS OF CITC FLOODED BY HEAVY RAIN Hasemenls wero flooded and no less than 35 telephone lines put out of commission yesterday noon as the result of the violent electrical storm accompanied by hall and rain which recorded a precipitation of .3 of an Inch in 30 minutes. Later In the afternoon a fiery ball of electricity grounded on the wet pavement, sizzling ifor an Instant, then disap pearing In an explosion beard more than a block away. In a nhoit tlmo after tho storm had spent Its fur, the sfreets were dry again, but the rain soon re sumed and by 4 o'clock another tenth of an Inch had been added. Whllo the lightning was flashing almost continuously, phono lines wero going out of commission In rapid succession, but the protective system used In Installations bore, by which surplus current Is Immediate ly, grounded, prevented any damago which could not be cured almost at onco at the exchange. At .the A. J. Vcltum store, fire flashed from tho instrument as tho lightning struck tho lino. Water Hacks In Sewers Water backing up in the sewers, designed for sanitary purposes only, but now In many cases forced to carry drainage from the roofs of business blocks, rose quickly In base ments In' the downtown section, par tlcularly along Oregon avenue, Owners were forced to ball at top speed to keep the water from getting entirely beyond their control. Inadequacy of the drainage sys tem to such a deluge, at the north' oast corner of Wall und Oregon streets, caused tho accumulated v?a ter to rlso above tho curb and to overflow tho sidewalk; whllo "nsus- pcctlng motorists learned, by driving through It in "high," that tho water was ovor a foot deep In the street. Spray thrown . out by these cars made them somewhat resemblo rac ing motorboats. At other points tho water rose to tho height of tho curb, MAN HURT IN FIRE IS MARRIED HERE Wlllam L. Wnchter. one of the men most seriously Injured lu last Thurs day's flro at Prinevllle, celebrated his recovery Wednesday by being mar ried to Miss Laura M. Nelson, Justico of the Peace E. D. Gllson performing the ceremony in his ofllce In tho O'Kano building. Wachter shows no signs of his oxperiencs nt tho flro, whou ho fell with a part of the wall of a burning building. ALFALFA CROP IN ARNOLD IS EARLY Alfalfa in tho Arnold district which' has had sufficient water dur ing tho early growing season, is ma- turlnir early this year nnd is nn uu usually good crop, according to E. C. Trotter, who Is lu n.eud today. Soma of It will bo ready for cutting by Juno 25 It favornblo wonther continues, ho Btuted. Nono of Uio fields were in Jurod by tho recont frost, according to Trotter. TROUT AT ELK LAKE NOW BITING EAGERLY Trout nro biting pagpr.ly nt Elk lako, according to -anglers who lmvo visited tho popular resort In tho Inst few dnys, Tho voad Is now opon all tho way to tho lake., ANGLER FALLS IN DESCHUTES; BODY IS LOST Searchers Use Dynatnite In Fast Water FRIEND RISKS' LD7E If. A. Hill Dive P.epcntcdly Hut Only Itccovcrn Hat Clinngo I-'rom Ilnpld To Kddy Cause of Tragedy. (SjwtUl la Th. Bulletin.) MADRAS, Juno 5. Henry May of Portland, one of a party, oanglera who started In boafs from Mecca to South Junction, was drowned In tho Deschutes river about 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon when he lost his balance nnd fell into the river from his scat In the bow of' tho skiff. The body has not beep recovered. May leaves a wife and a mother, both resident of Portland. The tragedy occurred at a point two mile below Mecca where tho river is deep, narrow and the cur rent almost unbelievably swift. In many places be.tween Mecca and South Junction the river Is less than CO feet wide and has always been considered by residents of this sec tion as unsafe for boating. Ulnst for Body Wasting wn going on In the river this morning and afternoon in an ef fort to bring the body to the sufTace, but the swiftness of the current and the fact of many deep whirlpools makes recovery extremely doubtful. One attempt at rescue was made as Mays fell from the boat, a com panion, H. Anill, diving, but bring ing up only the hat of the drowning man. He risked bis -life a number, of times in the dangerous water, but to no avail. Tho party of Fortlanders, It was learned this morning, started from Mecca In two boats. May occupyiBg the second. He was an emplbyiKof . Marshal-Wells & Co., wholesale hard ware dealers of Portland. EDllV EJ PATAIi REDMOND, June 5. District Game Warden C. A. Adams, who had been waiting around a bend In the river fox the party of anglers, one of whom was drowned below Mecca yesterday afternoon, became alarmed at the delay, he stated here today, and started up stream to Investigate. Then he learned of the tragedy. He gave the names of tho party, as R. M. GIUIs. C. A. La Barre. A. T. Keller, II. A. Hill and Henry May. Two other men were in the boat from which May was fishing", he said Tlje skiff went through 'some un usually fa3t water, then Its speed was checked suddonly as it was becalmed In on eddy. May lost his balance, fell, nnd never came to tho surface, members of the party tcld Adams. B.W. LIP. WILL HAYENEWHOME Announcement of early construc tion of a now business block on Wall street was made last week by T. H. Foley and R. W. Sawyer following their purchase of a halt lot adjoinng tho Koeppen bulldi'ug between Minne sota and Franklin, from J. D. Miner and an associate. Tho building will Ibo 25 by 100 feot, one story, ot brick or concretp bltck construction, and when fluUhed will be tho new homo ot tho Dond Water, Light & Power Co., now located on the cor ner of Wall and Franklin. .Plansaro now being drawnup Hugh Thompson In thq office ot Leo Thom as, und as soon as those- are com pleted, a call tor bids will bo Issued. Tho total investment will bo nbout $7500. SAW 25,000 FEET AT M'KINLEY MILL Bawlng ot 25,000 feet of lumbor dally was startod Monday at the .Mo-Klnloy-Hampson sawmill at Hull Springs, according to Manager A. M. McKlnley, who was in Bend Tuesday night, The lumber wU bo hauled to llond, a distance of 10 miles.