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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
I PACK 8 ' BKlWlJlK, H The Bend Bulletin WEEKLY KDITION raMUfcrd t7 Tit llfnd nall.lln (InrprtfJ) EaUMUhrd 11(1 ItODERT W. SAWYER. Nimwwr An Inilpnilit Nwpptr, landlna, for Um Him cln bunlnrn, clran politic nd th tot tntimU ot Bnl nd Ontral Orcson. 8atotlptkn Rt .On Yr , ...M.00 'BU Month i ... .11.00 Thm Month 0.t0 THUnSDAY, JUNE 8. 1922 FIRE HAZARDS In the torrlblq experience through "which Prlnevlllo has Just gone thoro Is n lesson for every othor commun ity In tho stnto, Bond Included, nnd Ithnt la tho Importance of doing away with flro hazards. It is truo. of course, that anywhero n depraved croat uro mat set buildings on flro, as Is thought to have been tho case In tho Crook county town. That pos sibility is a hazard which cannot bo guarded against. It is equally true that much can bo done to lessen the 'chances of spreading of a flro even of incendiary origin nnd to make tho 'work of control easier nnd more cer tain of success. Time and again Fire Chief Carlon has pointed out this fact In his work in Bend. Tho subject has been harped upon at Commercial club meetings, In the local newspapers, and In talks to tho school children but it Is of ever present Importance. The Prlnevlllo flro gives an opportunity of especial value to mention It again. Compared with conditions exist ing before tho creation of tho Dend department our local situation Is now almost Ideal. By education and conn sel, by Inspection, sometimes by the use of necessary force, the depart njent officers and members have worked a vast Improvement in the city. There is still, however, much to be done. Things ore better than they were 'but', they may be made better yet. The fire department will stay on tho Job. In return it asks the active cooperation of every citi zen and property owner. This should be given freely. PHOTOQRAPHS AND SCENERY A good deal has been written from time to time about the wonderful fishing to bo enjoyed in the lakes ani streams of Central Oregon. Truly it is a Bubjcct on which much can be said. Itjseems as though wherever one casts his fly there are trout waiting to -rise. The full creel Is the rule. As the roads open to tho lakes and streams- and into the mountains the fishermen go forth and they rarely return empty handed. How many, we wonder, realize an other of the possibilities for enjoy ment that comes with tho opening of the roads and the opportunity to get out Into the forests and the hills. We refer to amateur photography. Just as here In Central Oregon we have fishing that Is unexcelled anywhere we have also every sort of scenery to be captured on the photographic film and brought home to entertain the visitor or to recall pleasant out ings. The skilled professional photo graphers of Bend are constantly set ting before us scenic pictures that tell tho wonderful story. What an opportunity they disclose for every one with an cyo for the beautiful and a good camera. The good pic tures have by no means all been taken.- On every side there Is the chance for a new view. , There Is still many a somewhat out-of-the-way spot that will reward the find er with a remarkable photograph. And "some day It would be worth whle for the Commercial club to hold an exhibition of photographs of local scenery,- MAIL TO TUMALO The recent Inauguration of rural mall service Into the Alfalfa section is a most desirable thing both from tho vlowpolnt of the people who are served and to 'Bend. On tho one hand the families 'living along the route are brought in closer touch with the rest of' the world through a dally mall servicer on the other a greater opportunity to extend their trade re lations Is given the local merchants. In view of these things one wonders If any other opportunities exist for new mall "routes and Immediately bis attention Is called to the Tumalo situ ation; The Tumalo mall Is now carried to the town from the railroad station at Deschutes. -It is a roundabout Jour ney, bo far as mall from'Bend is con cerned,1 and there are frequent de lays. By road, on the othor hand, it Is a direct- course and tho highway is Improved f,or tho greater part of the way. If the malls went f rbm the Bend postodlce to the Tumalo ofllce, there would ha a considerable saving In tirao and a closer relationship would bo established between the two communities. The subject ban been discussed here In the past; wo aro not so sure but that a Qonimerclal club commit tee was onco ipppolnted to see what could bo dpe, about Jhe matter. Wo aro sure no Una! report has over been made; 'jter'haW'th'o'cfitanlltt'ee Is still i work" , If anything can bo dono.to prodnco tho dcslreeT result It would bo n Rood thing tor both Bond nnd Tumnld. i In the nastvfow dais alt Liberty hoM Issnes havoi sold' at par or bet ter. It Is reasonable to expoct (hat with improving condltlpns they will go nbovo par thus fulfilling tho prop hecy made when they woro Issued You helped your country hy buying yours. Did you help yourself by holding them? If you did your fl nanclal reward Is coming. Last winter wo heard tho cracks in the down town pavoment com- ' pared to n crack In a Up that healed in time. Slnco then wo havo boon waiting for hot weather to start tho healing process. .Hot weather Is hero and tho cracks remain. Now wo nro waiting for contractor lloed and his explanation. Prlnevlllo hnst" had a staggering blow but tho town will como back Thero are too many resources In tho shapo of timber, agriculture and live stock back of the town and too many enterprising citizens in it to let It slump. ' In a Portland paper wo find the headline, "Brodle delivers speech in Slam." Now, If that had only been Siamese we would havo known how fast our Oregon minister was getting along. The German mark Is beginning to recuperate. A dollar will buy 270 of them instead of 300 as was the case recently. American tourists will have to revise their budgets. What extremes you find In tho business ,world. Some folks are in the abstract business, while others yet again, aro in the concrete. Fifteen Years Ago (From the Columns of The Bend Bulletin of June 7. 1907) The Bend, Madras & Shanlko Stage company will soon Introduce the use of automobiles on a section of its lino between Bend and Shanlko, supplant ing horse drawn vehicles. C. M. Redfleld, local superintend ent for tho Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co., announces that work will be commenced soon on a GO-lnch stave pipe, or flume to be built across the old river bed In the Powell Butte region. The crew that is working on the extension of the Arnold ditch reports that rapid progress Is being made. Three new buildings are under construction at Silver Lake, which is making rapid growth. Theodore Aune reached Bond Wed nesday -evening from a trip to tho east, bringing with him his bride, formerly Miss Martha Olson of Ash land, Wisconsin. II. J. Overturf returned to Bend Saturday from Shanlko and has gone to work again for the Pilot Butte De velopment Co. Elmer Nlswonger has left for Ten- pessee and will bring back his wife and family on his return to Bend. Sevcrt Deblng has applied for a li cense to sell spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors In Bend. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Mi Redfleld last Sunday at Redmond. REDMOND STUDENTS' BOOKLET IS ISSUED "1022 Juniper" Is Published Uy Union High School Printing And IIIndliiK Done Hero Tho "1922 Juniper," published by the students of Redmond Union high school, was Issued Tuesday. It is a booklet of 90 pages, descriptive of the school life of the two years since the last "Juniper" was Issued, and Is dedicated to the new high school building. Members of the staff of editors were Ernest Hauscr, Murjorio Wells. Bartlett Kendall, Cecil Hollo way, Paul Marsh, Frances McCor mack, Leland Numbers, Fay Miller, Ronafd Johnson, lone Wimp, Gert rudo Jarrard and Katie Ruehr, Attractive Illustrations, Including creditable cartoons drawn by stu dents, are plentiful, and tho literary style of the departments Is of a high standard. Printing and binding was done by The Bulletin Job printing department, typesetting and makeup being done In Redmond. LARCENY COMPLAINT ORDERED DISMISSED Following preliminary hearing In Justice bourt Monday afternoon, dismissal of tho complaint was ord ered Iri tho case of J, P. Burns, charged on a complaint by M, W. Pettlgrew with larceny of a team of horses from Fettlgrew's pasture. MORROW LAUDS PIONEER SPIRIT Bend's Enviable Reputation Deserved, Judge Declares In Forum Address Not n man's surroundings, but tho spirit that prompts his actions, makes him a plonoor; tho spirit that causes htm to work for tho Ultimate good of hie community, not for Im mediate personal advantage Bald Judge Robert O. Morrow In his nblo address at tho Bond Commercial club luncheon Wednesday. Demi's citi zens must have this spirit, or the city wquld not hnvo tho enviable" reputa tion which It now enjoys, ho declared. "Bend has" a good start. She hns galnod a roputation as n clean, pro gressive, ottorgutlc city, nnd will so remain so long as her cttlzong nro do- voted to maintaining that reputation I hnvo been hero tor several days, and tho longor I stay, tho mqro I nm convinced that 'Bond Is entitled to her reputation," said Morrow. Tho pioneer spirit Is Hint which looks ahead, and Insists that tho things that aro done now nro done for posterity. Morrow stated. Tho fact of being a pioneer carries with it a responsibility. Tho outstanding characters of history havo been men who felt this responsibility, ho em phasized. City Look Vllul No city can prosper without this typo of citizens, said Morrow. TJvory community has problems, nud sonio of Its citizens must work out their solution, ho said. "Many a town has lost big Indus tries because lis schools, churches were run down nnd Its streets poorly kept. Men of means nro usually men of character, and before they will be come citizens of a town they Investi gate Its conditions; they visit the business men, look over the rcsldcnco district, nnd observe tho 'streets, to see what their children will bo up against. If it Is n 'bum town they stay away," he declared. Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr wcro cited as men of excop- tlonnl ability, one of whom had tho pioneer spirit, tho other lacking It. "Both will bo renumbered lit his tory, but which would you raihor be?" tho speaker asked. Pioneers Gifted Men Oregon has been enriched because of the unusually gifted men who were tier pioneers, and who drafted her constitution, said Morrow. Ore gon's schools stand at tho forefront In America, arid her churches "aro equally noteworthy, as a result of their forethought, bo declared. J. A. Bastes, president of tho Com mercial club, presided. Miss Allco Stockmon sang two solos, accompa nied on the piano by Mrs. A, E, Hill. CHURCH WORKERS TO CANVASS FOR HOME Kllver Ten Announced For Friday Will Benefit Finn For Oill drin'N Relief. Organization of church workers to canvass tho city for subscriptions to aid In financing the Children's Farm Home near Corvallls, will bo effected Friday durlng.a silver tea to bo given at the W, P. Myers rcsldenco at 3-1 Portlandnvctiuo. Funds received at tho tea will also bo for the benefit of tho children's homo. The tea Is to bo under the auspices of tho Christian church and will bo from 2 to 5 o'clock in tho afternoon and from 7 to 10 o'clock In tho eve ning. All Interested In the movement aro Invited to attend, tho prcsonco of husbands being especially requested' for the evening. LOCAL MAN GETS BACHELOR DEGREE Calvin R. Smith, who recolvcd tho degree of bachelor of science at O, A, C. In the commencement exorcises held this week, returned to his home In Bend this morning. Ho Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, and a graduato of the Bend high school. He has completed tho four-year courso in commcrco at tho Corvallls Institu tion. CHANGE OF CHANNEL SPOILS EXPERIMENT Results of two yoars' .exporlmoulul work In tho control of poison hem lock on tho Slsters-Motollus range hnvn been wined out bv n chnmrn In tho channel of tho Metollus river, I Grazing Examiner Jack Horton found'' when ho visited tho eradication 'ex-' perlment plot at tho he'adwa(prsot the Metollus Saturday,' Slakes which' had been placed to mark individual plants and tfio different methods used, h.atl.boefl washed away,, ho re-, ported orrh'ls retiirn to Bend. I MAZAMAS PICK THREE SISTERS Mountain Climbers To Take Third Outinp; In Cen tral Oregon. PORTLAND. Juno 2. Tho Mnx ninns havo Issued a prospectus ot their twonty-nlnth nnuiml outing to bo hold In tho Threo Sisters region from August 5 to 20. Tho party plans to. establish permanent camp on tho western bnso ot tho Middle Sister, a few miles from Frog camp on tho McKontlo Pass highway. Frotu hero they will nmko climbs of each ot tho Threo Sisters, tho Husband Broken Top, Bachelor and the Wife, They will also tuko n trip around tho mountains, a fishing Jaunt to onu of tho six lakes accessible from camp, a flower hunt through Lout crook vnlloy tu tho falls, explore glncloru and Ice caves and numerous other phenomena. Tho Slaters region affords nu un usual opportunity for geological studies because of tho pronounced volcanic features; It affords excel lent climbs nnd from a scenic stand point Is ono of tho most bountiful mountain areas In Oregon. Tho Mai nmns lust spent their outing thoro In 1916. They woro In Central Oregon" again last year. Tho Mnzamas will reach their camp from Eugeno over tho McICon zlo highway by automobile nud on foot from Frog camp. Non-members will find splendid opportunity tor climbing qualifying peaks whlto on tho outing. Tho prospectus contains detailed Information as to proper oqulpmont nnd rules nnd regulations. Tho out ing Is In churgo of Miss Martha E. Nltsson, chairman, assisted by Charles J. Mcrton and E. T. VnlJIent. TWO RETURN FROM TRIP TO SCOTLAND Mrs. A. M. Rao And Kim Bark After Abionco of Nearly a Yrnr VNIt In Edinburgh. Mrs. A. M. Rao and son, Stunrl, returned Monday night from a trip to Scotland; whore they went last sum mer, leaving horo July 9. They sailed from New York on tho steam er Columbia to Glasgow, going from thoro to Edinburgh, whero thoy hnvo spent most ot tho tlmo visiting with relatives. On tho way back thoy stopped for a short tlmo In Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Rao's husband Is a foreman In tho Rrooks-Scanlofi mill. A party to cclebrato tho homo coming of Stuart Rao, formerly n student In tho Bend high school, was held Monday night at tho homo of Ervin McNcal, guests being (lien Burch, Franklyn Toomoy, Lnverno Whltmorc, James McNcoly, Ourden Dutt, Donald Hudson, Gordon Va- Utchka, Gerald Hicks, James Dials dell Leo Harryman, Elmer John son, Phil Phllbronk, Ed Norcott, Wilbur Watklns and .Michael Ma honoy. SIGN CONTRACT FOR TUMALO COMPLETION DIMrict Director Anil OfllcluiH ot United ContrnetliiK Company Complete Negotiations. A contract (or tho completion of tho Tumalo Irrigation district was signed Saturday by directors of tho district and A, J, Wolton nnd Judga A, J, Dorby, representing tho United Contracting company, Tho amount of compensation mentioned In tho contract Is 1318.7C1.7C. Ovor 4G0 men will bo employed, work to bo gin within 40 days. A dam will bo built Just bolow tho county bridge, Inside tho city limits of Bend, nnd a food canal flvo miles In length, to the Tumalo i ditch built several years ago. C, M. Redfleld will bo tho onglnoor In charge. THE DALLES FIRM . RESUMES AGENCY Wiilllier-WIIIIaniH Co. To Unto Charge of Dodgo Snli'H It. M, Mct'fiii'o To lie .Manager. Tho Walthor-Wllllams company of The DattuH has resumed Its manage ment of the Dodgo Brothers uutonio bllo agency hero, given up ovor a year ago' Tho'cqtnpany has taken a IqasO; on the Baylor Garago & Service Shop; which will 'be mannged) by II. S. McCluro, formerly tho ' Dodgo ugent hero, assfstod by A, W, Bon tragej whq wll,bo In 5hnrgp of, tito parts and sdrvlco department. This Beautiful Set of Six Brushes can be. had for-: TiijjmBvB 'PHflI llHHHfllssHflan BPtT'B I1 Itiffii'TBBM l9flflflH.flflH r7W'!0 t HkbSbI Hfllflrflflflp L-''?"V-.j?'2l (ESfliflnfll fl 8HHHktiflHMtfV'JvHtVflHH BWB rvl flflfll -1 siiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisw r- tXcJ3u ""H $'4 HflflflflflflflT P sBFTl lflflfll flflr 3 flflHHflHHHl r I B HK4v BflHHHHHHS' "t -I flB lflf h flnlsssfllflMfl ' ' ti ! I mstm mill mwiiiwx -M csmi i" H Come in and ask us about it. MANNHEIMER'S TUMALO LAKE IS EITHER BY Attractive Spot Easy To Reach If Once Way Is Known. Tumalo lako Is ono of tho attractive spots near Bond which can now bo reached by road and trail, but which' Is llttlo visited because tho routes to It aro llttlo known. It Is possible to drlvo to tho homestead two and one half miles from tho lake, but tho road which was In usa sevorat years ago, on tho south sldo of Tumalo creek, was badly cut up while tho Shevlln-Hlxon cutting wns going on and Is hard to keep track of bocauno of tho many woodcutter roads branching from It. A few cars hnvo mada tho trip this year. This road turns off the Tumalo hatchery road u quarter of a inllo this sldo of tho brickyard. An castor road to locato Is ono that requires ono.mllo more of hiking, Going out boyond tho hntchory, It crosses tho Columbia Southern canal, JOBS FOUND FEWER THAN JOB HUNTERS Mora Job hunters than Jobs are re ported by Miss Nell Markol, assistant director of tho recently crontcd em ployment bureau of tho Bend Com mercial club. Applications on fl lo for work, moHtly from out of town, total 10, With no requests for men, she sold. BOARD TO MAKE NO EFFORT TO AVOID RECALL (Continued from Pago 1.) couutant selected for tho uudit, .Voiv Tencher Named That directors appointed In fill va cancies occurring on tho hoard will sorvo for Uio romalndor of thp unex pired term wan tho opinion of Stato Huporintotidcnt J. A, Churchill re ported to tho hoard, With, tho ap pointment of a successor for Fobs to night, Goorgo P, Govo will bo senior mombor of tho board, and as nuph en titled to tho chairmanship under the NOW OPEN ROAD OR TRAIL nnd up tho north sldo ot tho canal for a quarter of o mile, until lliu rond branches away toward Broken Top Under favorable conditions. It l po slblo to drive across tho canal horo and on to the hoadgnto on tho south sldo; but cars havo recently been tt mired down In attempting this trip. Around tho bend In tho canal from tho place where tho road loaves It, ono may cross tho canal on n log; from this point thoro Is n good trail to the lioadKato. Horn It Is necessary to cross Tiimnlo creek on tho dam, and to travel through tho bottom land, then up n hlllnldo lo the home stead. Following on up thu south side of tho crook, n trail Is oncount- , orod which leads across u small crook and Is woll marked all tho way to tho lako. Along this trail may. bo soon some Interesting Indian writing on a stono, Tumalo lako Is at Its prettiest In tho fall, when tho leaven havo turned rod; but even now It Is wel worth visiting, stato law. Letters from 0, W, Agor, nowly olncted city superintendent woro road, showing that stops havo been 5 taken to fill all vacancies at prosont existing In tho faculty of either high schools or grades, Tho board signed contracts with Leo Cossman nud Chester Kllnk as high school Instruc tors, and with Mrs. L, J. Cody for tho grados, On tho recommendation of Agor, Miss FJoronco Hudson and Miss Alameda I), Ecltort, both grad uates ot the Monmouth normal, wore olected to grade positions, and con- & tracts ordered mnllod tho applicants. Rhode Granted Leavo Discussion of district llnancos closod with a Btutomont from Chair man Foss .that enough funds will bo available to run tho schools until tho first of tho year. Ho suggested that at that tlmo tho $4C,000 note Issue bo ronowod with tho addition of IB.OOO. ExtraclH from tho annual roport of B. W, Mooro, retiring city superin tendent, woro road. A thron weeks leave of absonco was grantod Rhodes, and J, Alton Thomp- fe son, formerly district clerk, was Huinod to servo during his absonoo'. 9