I
tiKNU bulmvtin, amt, okbooh, Thursday, jvsk 22, loa-i
PAOR S
RAIL CONSTRUCTION TO LINK
CENTRAL OREGON POINTS, U. P.
ANNOUNCEMENT MAKES KNOWN
New Lines Forecast With
Bend Connection
EARLY PLANS REVIVED
InlrrMnlo Commerce (,'ommlftnliin
ItulliiK On Central i'jiclflo
Hltiiulloii llecliireil lin.
' porliinl Fur tor.
Itiillnmi! construction plans to Unit
up l.ulcovlow, Klamath Kalis, Crano,
ll ml anil OtI oil with ICiiroiiu for llin
development (it tho long (lormnnt
Central -f!cKn country, hove boon
drafted by tho Union Pacific system
and It In Indicated that such ii plan
will bo carried throiiKh followlm: not-
Moment of U10 Central Pacific rail
road controversy, says tlio Oregon
Jiiurnnl. It continues:
n "Thin nniiniincuniunl coiiium from
official channels and follows Intima
tions to tho Mi 1 no effect iniido In ad
dresses by (J, W. Morrow, general
right of way agonl for tlin Union I'n
clllc, In Coulrn I Orcein lout week.
"Further corroboration In given In
n statement from A, 0. Hpunccr, gen
rnl counsel for tho system, In which
ho iiald that ho wus unauthorized to
r.inkn a statement on any construe
linn program hut that a public do
main! and satisfactory settlement of
thu Coutrnl I'aclnc cosh doubtli'im
would result In favorablo consldora-
llou of these extensions, which woro
planned yearn ago.
Plan Link nlth Valley
"To link up Eastern, Central and
Southern Oregon with tho Wllhimotto
valley would necessitate thu building
of COO mile of trackage und tho
Union I'aclflc hat tuch n construction
program outllnml,
"Thin program Include a lino
from Crano, In Harney county, where
thu Oregon Hhort Lino intension from
Vulu ends, to Oil ol I Junction In north
ern Klamath county,
"Anothnr provision. In inn do for a
lino from Ilend to Odoll Junction and
thou to Klamath Fulls. Tho Odull
Klnmntli Knlln part of this lino, f
course, would bo contingent upon op
eration of tho Central Pacific Intcr
'sls by tho Union I'aclllc and conso
4 qiiont coiiatructloti of tho Natron cut
off from Klamath Knlln to Odull
Junction and thou over tho Cascado
mountain to Eugono.
.S'mt Ktlrrtnlon Likely
"Htlll a further extension In
planned from tho Crano-Odoll Junc
tion link, In northern Ilnrnoy county,
to l.nkiivlow, whoro connection could
bo mado'wlth tho Nevada, California
& OreRon railroad, a narrow guugo
Una tappliiR tho Contra! raclllc.
"This Hanio construction procram
wan being piuhed by Ilnrrlman whon
tho Central I'aclflc controversy start
ed, llurrlman'n plan wan to open up
thin sparcoly settled country and
push a lino over tho Cascades to tho
heart of tho Wlllainolto valloy. Tho
Central I'aclllc was planned to bo
romo a part of thu Union I'aclflc, but
whon tho fiouthorn Pacific absorbed
It tho plans of tho Union I'aclllc woro
nbandonod. This came at tho tlmo
whon thu Sherman net divorced tho
Union I'aclllc und Southern I'aclllc
systoms.
"Tho roason Union Paclflc officials
hnvu been withholding announcement
of thoso construction projectn Is bo
causo tho company docs not know
whnt restrictions will bo mado by tho
Interstate commorco commission on
tho Coutrnl I'aclllc situation.
"This IntorlacliiR of railroads In
tho custom and control sections of
tho Btato would bo a part of tho gon-i-ral
p.'jflrani for ontry Into tho
southern and wostorn sections.
Court Decision Important
tcrstato commorco commlslon would
, permit, tho Union Paclflo would ob
Korb tho Central Pacific, and through
Its linos mid tho construction of tho
Natron cut-off would plan to.bccomo
a competitor In the Willamette val
ley. "This Willamette valloy compotl-
lion would bo oasllx accomplished
slnco tho Central Pacific ownn a lino
to Fresno from tho Oregon lino. In-
dopendont Southern Pacific lines
would oxtend an far north as To
rmina, whoro Joint operation would
1st to Wed. From Wood tho Union
Paclflo would como north through
Klamath Falls to Eugono und In ox
hnngo for pormlslon to tho Bouthorn
Paclflo to bocomo Joint usor of tho
lino botwoon Tohanin and Wood
-would In turn nBk for n roclprocnl
ogroomont to uso tho Bouthom Pa
lflo tracks from Bugono to Portland.
Fncttt Mado Plain
"All of tlioao facta havo boon laid
beforo local Intoresta which havo
"boon considering Uid possibilities
'growing out of tho Contral Pacific
disposal, mid urn not more hearsay,
"And yot unothor nxtoiiHlon pro
Rram has beun planned by tho Union
Pacific In tho evmit It obtains control
of thu Central Pacific linos. Thin
lino would bo from Klamath Kails to
Husanvllln, Cal., which In nt tho end
of a branch running north from
Kornloy, Nov., on tho Ogdon lino.
"With tho Natron cut-off complete
and tho Klamath KalU-Sllianvlllo
noctlon complotod, tho Centra! I'nclllc
under Union I'aclllc operation would
huvn a complete lino from Kuroiio
almost to Los AiiroIos via a direct
rond through Nevada,
"The official eyes of thu Union Pa
clflo huva noun other possibilities In
addition to development of Eastern,
Central and Hoiitliern Oregon, for thu
distance for transcontinental move
ment between tho Willamette valley
and Granger would bo considerably
shortened by extension of a lino from
Cranu to Odoll Junction und then
over tho Nutron cut-off lino to Ku
Roiie. "Ily thlH now routu thu distance
between theso two points would ho
934 lulled, whereas tho present dist
ances nru lOGt miles by tho O.-W.,
1H3 mllon by tho Husnnvlllo cut-off
and 1300 miles of Itosovlllu and Or
dun over tho present lino of tho
Southern Pacific.
"Commercial clubs of Ilend and
Klamath Kalis havo heard this plan
outlined und throiiRh resolutions
havo entered with outlitislusm Into
support of tho Union Pacific."
NO APPEAL FOR
MOORE LIKELY
Hoard Not Expected To
Fight To Pay Balance
of Salary.
I.lttlo likelihood exists that tho
llcud school board, an Its own inltla
live, will appeal from tho decision of
Circuit Judge Itobort J. Morrow
granting n pcrmaiiout Injunction re
straining tho district from paying
salary to 8. W. Moore, for
m or city school superintendent. This
Is tho opinion of It. B. Hamilton, at
torney for tho board, who states that
tho district will hardly duslro to con
tliiue a fight for tho privilege of pay
ing out money. It Mooro wishes to
carry tho caso to tho niipromo court,
tho board will appeal, but tho cost of
further legal proceedings will havo to
bo borno by the former superintend
out, In Hamilton's opinion.
That somo legal action Is probablo
was Indicated by Mooro shortly bo
fore ho left Ilend, whon ho stated
that tho money was duo him for serv
ices rendered, and that ho Intended
to get it. As to whether this action
will tako tho form of an appoa! of tho
Injunction case, or as a suit agnlnst
tho Individual membors of tho board
for payment, there is as yet no Indl
cation.
Contract Valid, Thru Void
Tho validity of tho contract Under
which Mooro had served for two
yoars wan mndu tho chief Issue about
which ovldonco and arguments In thu
caso wero grouped. On Juno 10,
1921, tho board then In ofilca de
clared Mooro's contract Invalid, pro
claimed tho ofilca of superintendent
vacant, and oloctcd Mark A. Paulsou,
then high school principal, to tho po
sition, continuing Paulson as princi
pal. With tho nnnual school elec
tions -two new members nppcarod on
tho 'board. Tho action of tho old
board was disregarded and Mooro
continued In offlco, Paulson making
no protest.
In deciding tho injunction suit
brought by L. F. Orroll and others,
Judgo Morrow held that Mooro had
had a valid contract, but that ho bad
lout it on Juno 10, only continuing to
sorro theroaftor from tlmo to tlmo In
accordance with the wlshos of tho
board.
BRICK WALLS GOING
UP AT NEW CHURCH
Brick construction on the now
Mothodlst church Is under way this
week under tho direction of A, E.
Frleborg, who holds tho contract on
this part of tho work. Plastering
was flnlBhod last week,
COUNTY GETS $622.51
FOR FAIR PURPOSES
Doschutes county's apportionment
of Btato monoy for fair purposes this
year Is f 022,51, according to state
ments sent out from Salom,
Vanning Of Worthless
Checks Decreases In
Bend, Reports Attorney
Greater prosperity and groat
or caro In accepting checks
drawn In payment for goods aro
Indicated In tho fact that tho
number of worthless checks re
ferred to District Attorney A. J.
Mooro has fallen off 7C per cent
In tho last nix uionthn.
As tho result of porslslcnt
Iohsch from thu acceptance of
worthless papor, merchants und
others aro ncccptlng with less
alacrity chock payments from
now customers of unknown
standing, Mooro states, and In
addition thero nro now fower
buyers who need havo rocourso
to tho dubious method of the
N. II, K. check to procure goods.
INNES BLOCKS
LEVERETT PLAN
Will Slay Away From Coun
cil Until Finley Ma
jority Restored.
For luck of a quorum the Ilend city
council was unable to transact busi
ness Friday night. And that's only
half of It. Tharo won't be a meeting
until Councilman N. II. Gilbert re
turns from his six -weeks' vacation,
unless Councilman J. 8. Innos receives
acsurunce that tho question of the
removal of Dr. Anna Kels-Kinlcy ns
head of tho woman's protective divi
sion will not bob up again. Inucs
considers that tho cards aro stacked
against him, and ha Is strenuously
opposed to sitting In tho game when
Councilman Lovcrett duals and Mayor
Ollsoii holds a pat baud.
All of which Is merely ono way of
saying that tho head of tho protective
division remains on tho Job, although
Just beforo tho time sot for tho coun
cil meeting It seemed certain that sho
would be dropped from the payroll.
Up to now, tho council has polled a
majority to retain Dr. Klnloy's serv
ices. With tho departure of Gilbert,
howover, und tho absence of Lon L.
Kox, the council stood ovonly divided.
with Mayor Qllson known to favor re
moral of tho present head of tho dl
vision. I.overett had planned to inovo
that Dr. Klnley be dropped from tho
payroll, while 0. II. Uaker was to
second. With Inucs and II. K
Nordcen opposing, a deciding vote
would havo been left to the mayor.
Inucs did not show up, however.
"I stayed away Intentionally, and I'll
do It again at tho next meeting. After
that, Gilbert will bo back," he said
uoxt morning.
EXPECT RECORD CROP
ON DESERT RANCHES
Lato Hnln Means Proiperlty For
Dry Fnnnent Jackrabblts
Aio Fewer.
IU'ceut heavy rains will result In
record crops on tho high desert
ranches, according to residents of
that soctlon, whllo tho Jackrabbtts,
tho worst foes to agriculture on tho
doscrt, nro far bolow normal in iium
bers, many thousands having died
last winter In tho doop snow.
In the vicinity of Ilrothors, how
ever, there nro still plenty of "Jacks,"
who survived at tho oxponso of sev
eral haystnckB, owners of which
failed to build protecting fouccs.
PRELIMINARY SURVEY
MADE FOR THEATER
Preliminary surveys wero mado
yestorday on tho lots purchased on
Wall street as the site tor tho D. T.
Carmody theater, Tho property was
secured from Mrs, M. 0. Coo and
J, M. Lawrence. Construction of the
theater, to havo a seating capacity of
700, is to start in tho near future
SEPOL
The World's Greatest Hair
Wash and Beautifier.
lUcterlnlouUt. medical authority Indorse
tht womWful clMtniinir and gtm dcttroylnz
proiwrtit ol 8hc?p Dip.
A chrmUt after many yrari of cUntifle
tiporlrnrnlin to obtain tha exact require
ment! Itai formulated the combination of
vegetable oil and Tonle uronertlea of Seitol
8heep Dip Hhampoo.
It ffermlelde action nroteeta the train
from serin life, Ineurlnx healthv tcalii,
which U neceaaarr for proper hair growth.
It leavea the hair toft, thick, uloaiv and
full of life) prevcnU Dandruff, ttopa Itchlnx
Scalp and l'olllnir Hair, Deliiihtful to uie.
Thousands now nraUa thli wonderful Hair
Waah and Beautifier.
You will appreciate thla real aealn elraiuer.
whteh can be obtained at all Drue 8torea at
a little coaU
Ksiiiiiiii;iii;iiiiin;iiiiiii;iii;ii
LIBERTY QUEEN
Big Two Day
Celebration
July 3 4 in Bend
Every girl in Bend should enter in the contest. In addition
to the selection of the queen and her two maids, valuable prizes
will be offered. The first prize, a $175.00 Diamond Ring, is now
on display in the window of Symons Bros. Jewelry Store. The
second prize will be $50.00 cash arid the third prize $25.00 cash.
ENTER YOUR NAME AND GET VOTES
AT FIRE STATION
GET BUSY GIRLS. This Is Worth
Working For
SPECK WOODS GETS
DRAW WITH GARDEAU
Joe Gorman UlxplayN Old Time
Form, GettliiK Decision Over
Spokane Featherweight.
(Ur United Preea to Hie Dend BuUetln.)
PORTLAND, Juno 17. Joo Gor
man defeated Iiakcy Morrow of Spo
kane -In a sizzling 10-round bout to
a decision last night in tho armory.
Gorman displayed his old-tlmo form
In beating tho Spokano feather
weight, was cool throughout, boxed
carefully, and had considerable steam
behind his punches.
Ono of tho 10 rounds went to Mor
row, two woro even, and Gorman got
seven.
Eddie Richards fought battling Or
tega to a draw.
Rofcreo Gruman gave Speck Woods
a draw in his fight with lillly Gar-
Thirty Million People Made Happy
There is now six million Ford cars in service. With an
average of five people to each car, makes a total of thirty mil
lion people getting pleasure and diversion from the Ford car.
Nearly one-third of the population of the United States.
No other one article in the whole world occupies stfeh a
distinctive position.
The Ford car is lowest in price; lowest in up-keep and has
the greatest resale value.
"Buy a Ford and SDend the difference" is good common
sense that is making its impression.
We have a carload due to arrive about June 22 nearly
all of which are already sold.
A deposit on a car now will insure you one on arrival of
the next lot.
Central Oregon Motor Co.
J. L. Van Huffel
A. G. Clark
iTiTiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii,i,iii,itiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiriiiiiiii,i,i,iti,iii,T.i,iii,iii,iiiiiti.iiiiii
FOR THE
Will Be Chosen By Popular Vote.
Contest Opens Tuesday, June 20th
dealt, although Gardeau was the ag
gressor and seined to have the edge.
Johnnie Wade beat Boyd Gulgham,
and Jack Griffith and Art Fatnoe
boxed a four-round draw In the cur
tain raiser.
CAMP FIRE STARTS
BLAZE IN TIMBER
A small blazo In tho timber within
the national forest boundaries In the
Metolius section, now under control,
was caused by campers falling to ex
tinguish their Are.
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS
Rheumatic pains, swollen aching,
stiff Joints and muscles, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms
of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner,
1129 Main avenue., Clifton, N. J.,
writes: "Foley Kidney Pills helped
mo and I gladly givo permission to
uso this as a testimonial for they
will surely help." Sold Everywhere.
Adv.
Bend, Oregon
m
a-
m
PIONEERS OF BURNS
HOLD CELEBRATION
William Hanley, Sunday Visitor la
Itcnd, One of Early Settlers
of Harney Valley.
One of the contral figures in the
"Pioneer Day" celebration at Burns
Saturday was William Hanley, who
was in Bend Sunday on his way to
Portland! Harney valley was first
settled In 1S72, following tho passage
of the fence laws in California. Han
ley didn't arrive in Central Oregon
until 1879, shortly after the Bannock
war, In which the power of the hos
tllo LiUlan tribes was broken.
The celebration at Burns Saturday
consisted mostly in reminders of the
early days, and self congratulation on
the part of the pioneers and near
pioneers that they had brought tho
country to the state of development
It now enjoys.
Ford Sales and
Service