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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
HMNII IJUIJiRTIN, IIRITD, ORBOOIf, THUIWDAY, JUNK 22, 1022 IMGB T WRECK CAR ON TRIP TO BEND; ALL WILL LIVE Life of Alfred JohiiHon At First Feared For FOUR PINNED BY AUTO Turn Over Twlrti Ik'fom liupiNon lug1 I.dchI Lumber Worker VIctlniM ItiiNhnl To lloxpltnl lu lli'iiil. Pinned unilur tlii'lr overturned enr, four llitml mill workers wuro Injured Humlny night, nno iwtrlously, when (rout wheal, dufloctcil by n rock (brow tlm enr off thu grudo, two mile out or L'onil. Alfred Johnson, ovnur of tlio cur, win nt II ml UiuiikIH to Intro it (mctiiro of tlia upper verta bran of tliii nock, unit In In addition suffering from bud woiiikIn of tha fnco ant ncnlp. Ilu was unconsclnu Sunday night, nml fear wnn folt for hi n lift). Monday moriiliiK tin had regained consciousness and will llvo It was certain. Carl Peterson Buffered two long scalp wounds, dun Ni-lnon probably has a fractured rib, and Hubert John Kon has cut nbout tlm fuco and ncalp All victims of Ilia accldunt were badly bruUnd, and with tho exception o Hobcrt Johnson, are IivIiir cored for at III. Cliurlvi hospital, Union Infitc i Hon Rati In, n on n arc In danger, Dr. Charlci V. Illoom, tlio uttcndlng phy slclnn, italod. KiikIim' Not Diuiuiftcd Members of tlio party reported Hint tho Kssox car which Alfred Johnson wai driving wiih not speeding when lha accldont occurred, iliortly buforn 8 o'clock. Thu autnlsts were comlliK In on thu Hhavllu park rond wbon thnlr car loft tho gratia. Tho imichlnu rollrd over twice boforo it enmo to rent on top of tho four occupants. Windshield, top, radiator, fenders and IIkIiU' were smashed, and In nd dltlon the car lost' a front and i roar wheel. Willi these two purls supplied by n repair crow from tho I'loncor garage, after the accident vlctlnm had been rutihcd la HI. Charles hospital, tho car win brniiRlit Into llend on III own power. TKAPSIIOOTBRS TO KEEP UP PRACTICE Ileml Cliih To Kciid TVmin To I'acltlc llnntllrap Touriiiiiiient In I'orllmiit, AtllioiiRh Ilia italo trapshoollng tournnmoiit Is n thlni: of tlio pad, tho Hand trupshoollng club plain to conllnuo Itii regular weakly ilioot, preparatory lo sanding onn or two team to tho Pacific Zona Handicap tournamonl at Portland July 13, II und 1C. After keoplng ona championship In llonil and bringing onn trophy cup Into tho possession of n member of tho local club, thu llend trapshootors feet that thoy aro n 'factor In Ilia itatn'i competition, und will work harder thnii before lo tnnko u Rood showing. TWO SONS SURVIVE AGED TUMALO MAN (Contributed) Died, nt tho family homo near Tumalo, Sluy 18, uftor n throu years , illness, A. II. Hood, need 78 yearn, 1 month nnd 10 dnyH. Aloxnndor Hamilton Heed was born In Morcor county, I'onniiylvuiila, April 2, 1844. Ho como lo Iowa with bin parent! when a youth. Later tho family movud to Morcor county, II llnols, whoro In 1871, hn wan united In marrliiitu lo Miss Cuthlcon M. Shuuneovho survives him. To thin union woro bom two sons, Clayton W. Hoed of Hock Inland, Hi., nnd Ooofko W. Hoed, nddross unknown. It wiih nt tho homo of 0. V. Mont Romory, an ndoplad son, that donth .occurrod. BROTHER FINDS BODY OF RIVER'S VICTIM Tho body of Honry May, Portland man drnwnod In thu Deschutes noiir Mecca 12 duys aRO, was found Fri day by Ii'Ih brother, who linn boon Hear hliiR constantly allien tho drown Inc occurred, near Colomnu, nlno miles down Htronm from tho ncono of tho drownliiR, Tho body wiih lodgod In bnuhos nt tho hunk of tho river. TOR THOHN NO LON G Mil YOUNO Don't mlHtako woak' or dlHordorod kldnoya for npproachliiK "Id ago. Uhoumatlflin, baokacho, hondiioho, Boro muscloH, stiff Joints, como wbon l.l.l.. . . ... l .....I niiiuuyu Kin uui ui oritur nun iuii t properly to filter tho blood, Foley '" Kldnoy PIIIh tono up tho kldnoyB, and atop ilaop dliturbliiK bladdor troublo. Bold Evorywhoro. AdVt Name of Lake Often Misspelled, Geographic Board Ruling Shows; Older Form of "Metolius" Used Tlio dlffcronco of a final "" li tho dlfforanco botwenn tho right nnd wrong spoiling of ono of (ha mont widely visited lakoi In Cen tral OroRim, Probably tho mora common spullliig I "Hultlos," but lliut'H all wrong, according lo the United HlatoH National Geographic board, "Huttlu" In officially cor rect, nay a lultar rocelvod by For cut Supervisor II. Ii.Plumb, Another iiama, for which Ihora am nt 'least two spellings, despite Ilia fact that ono has boon officially accepted for many ycari, Is that of BEND DEFEATS MADRAS 5 TO 2 String of Victories Still Un- broken Batting Rally Overcomes Lend. After Madras .had hold a two-run toad up to tho llflh Inning, lha llend husoball team Sunday staged ono of the slugging rallies for which It Is becoming noted, and added ono moro to lis unbroken string of victories, taking the Rama 5 to 2. For tho first time this seusoii tho local team played to a real crowd, tho stands being tilled and many cars being parked about tho diamond. Madras scored In tlio third Inning on a two-baso lilt by walls and Oiidgel's sIiirIo, and In lha fourth on a two-buso hit by Ilnyncs nnd u sin gle by I). Young. Aflor two wera out In the last half of tho fourth, Armstrong nnd IInr.cn singled In rapid succession, and Hlmpson scored thorn with a two-base till. Simpson romped homo when Oudgol dropped Kennedy's long fly lo centor field, and Kennedy scored on n passed ball. Dend's final score ciimu In tho eighth when Itusscll readied first on lllllops' error, and scored with tho nld of a sIiirIo by Hathaway nnd soma Inaccurate throwing lo tho bases. During (Ills Inning Kennedy showed thu fans something now In tho art of sliding, getting safely to third long after tho basoman had tlio ball. Hlmpson mndo n now strike out record of 13, but atlawod 7 tills, whllo the Ilcud men wero able to gut thu Kama numbor off D. Young. Hlmpson kept tho hits well scattered, however, and forced most of tho Madras batsmen either to strlko out or lilt to tho Infield. Iirentnno and HprliiRer made spec- tnr.ular catches of ties which required long runs to capture liiithnwny, a now man ill second bnso, played good ball and wns tho only llend man to get two IlllH. Ilcnd Pluyor 1). It II: O. 1 0 0 6 2 3 A. K. 0 0 Kennedy, If I Russell, lb 3 Ilnlhaway, 2b .... 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 10 ong, c 1 1C 2 1 0 0 0 .Springer, rf 3 Ilrentano, hs 3 Armstrong, 3b .. 3 Iiiroii, rf 3 Simpson, p 3 Totals 30 C Madras Pluyor II. It. 7 27 19 3 II. O. 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 1C 0 0 A. 6 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 10 Snook, 2b C 0 WattH, If 3 1 OmlRoI, cf 4 0 Wlognnd, lb 3 0 Illllips, 3b 4 0 Totherow, ss 4 0 HaynoH, rf 4 1 Young, c 4 0 I). Young, p 4 0 Totnla 35 2 7 24 21 4 Summary; Kurnod runs, Bond 3, MudrnH 2. Sacrifice- hits, Ilussoll. Stolon bases, Kennedy, Suook, Watts, Two-baso hits, Simpson, Watts, HnynnH, Hiihoh on balls, off Simpson Hit by pitched bull. Wlogand by Simpson. Struck out, by, Simpson 13, by YouiiR G. Doublo pluys, Ilronlnno to Ilutlinway to Ilussoll. SQUARE LAKE HIKE 4S MADE 111 l Aid i Ono of tho first pin tles of tho year to lilko to Hiiuiiru lako, Hoveral mlloa west of Sultlo Itiko, wiih tluit com posed of ClmrloB O. Wilson, W. H. Irvlno nnd Myron Powoll, who Sun day drovu to Sultlo lako nnd hlkod tho ronmlmlor of tho distance walk Inc nbout 15 mllon on tho round trip. Thoy found patches of snow four foot deep boforo roachltig tlio lako. Ilutlotln "WANT ADS" Drlng ne- ult Trr Thorn. tho MoIoIIuh rlvor, where Homo of Contrul Oregon's bent early aoaion fishing In found. An older spoll Iiir, probably moro noarly corre sponding to that of tho original Indian pronounclntlon, Is "Mato leu," and In nil 11 used by soma resl denlH In tho country atone tho rlvor nnd near Hlstor. This ihollld bo discouraged an loading (o confusion, writes George W. Hoot, acting district engineer for tho forest service. Ho addod that the secretary of tho Oregon OooRraphlcal bond concurs In this opinion. SWIMMING TIME AT GYM STARTS Many Take Memberships Schedule For Tank Use' Adopted Swimming season started auspici ously, at (ha American Legion build ing last week with a large attend ance for tho ladles' period in tho afternoon. Memberships aro boing taken out by a great number of boys as wall, and lha man arc expected to begin signing up today, Tho sched ule will closely follow that of last summer. Ladles will havo two aftarnooni. Tuesday and Friday. Olrls will swim on Tuesday night nnd on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Hoys will have tho tank on Saturday from 10:30 to 12 o'clock, and men on Mon day, Wednesday nud Saturday eve nings. Tho social swims, which proved so popular last year, will again bo held on Friday evening, tho first ono to nlRht. No swimming may bo dona on Thursdnys, that day being reserved for cleaning und relllllng tho tank. Accommodations for tho ladles hnvo been greatly Improved by tho construction of tha now drcslsng room to the cast of tho tank for their exclusive use, with a door opening onto tho shower room. WORK RESUMED ONWIESTHOME Stone Structure, Left Un finished During War, To Be Completed Completion of tho largo slona houso on East Third street, which has stood unfinished for soven years, was begun last week by the owner, L. I). Wlost, original owner of Wlcst orln, tho addition of which this resi dence, planned as ono of tha most elaborate, nnd situated on ono of tho most nttractlvo building sites in llend, was to be tho cantor. Wlcst began construction In 1914. The walls of tho 10-room houso, built of tuffa Btono from tho quarry on tho Shcvlin-Hlxon holdings, woro erected nnd tho roof nnd concrete basement completed. Construction was hold up on nc- count of tho failure to nrrlvo of tho heating plant. Then war conditions enmo, nud because of tho Increased cost of materials, Wlcst decided to delay completing tho houso. DecauBo of its materials, the build ing has not deteriorated to any no- tlconblo extent. Soma of tho Interior framawork, In which lumbar was used of a grado which now Is selected for finishing only, had sottled, and required slight repairs. Wlcst stated today Hint tie would move his family Into (ho complotod houso in Septem ber. Ho will hnvo personal BUpcr vision of tho work, oxcopt tho plast erlng, which will bo contrnctod. Tho oxtorior is nttractlvo, with un usual fenturos In tha way of cut atono porch columns, this work be lug dona by 11, Calor, former Ilond man who haa just returned from Sen Bldo, Spacious verandas nro situated on both tho cast nnd woat sides of tho houso, that on tho wost affording n good vlow of tho mountains. A con servatory will bo built on tho south aide. Tho houso Is sltuatod woll bnck from Third streot, on n largo grnBsy plot of ground which nttrnctlvoly sots off tho dimensions of tho building. Inventors of Dolls. Tho Invention of bells Is attributed to thu Ugyptttins, who are credited with having made usu of percussion Instruments to announce tlio sucred fetes of Osiris many centuries ago. JUNIPER BERRY VALUE IS SEEN; TEST FOR OIL Scouts To Fill Order For 250 Pounds For Club RESOLUTION IS WIRED Director Protest Public Hervire Coin in Union Action Funds Collected For Pilot Hullo Itoud. Possibility that tho Juniper berry hitherto finding Its only uso In Ccn trill Oregon us winter food for birds, may become of commercial value, is seen In a request received by tha Hand Commercial club from the W. J, liush Citrus Products Co. at Na tional City, Cal., for 2S0 pounds of berries to bu used In a test distilla tion of Juniper oil. Action on the request was taken by tho club direc tors at their meeting last ' week, with tho result that tho llend Doy Scouts havo been asked to fill tho order during tho vacation months. Juniper oil Is an cxpenslvo product, now being Imported largely from Ha- varln. It finds Its chief use In medi cine. Italliiiiul Killing Upheld As recommended by the forum. tho Dcnd Commercial club directors passed a resolution protesting against tho nctlon of the public servlco com mission in opposing the separation of the Southern Pacific and Central Pa cific railway systems, recently ord ered by tho Interstate commerce com mission. The resolution was to be telegraphed to tho members of the commission, so that they would re ceive It before leaving for San Fran cisco. Appointed chulrman of the com- mittco to solicit funds for the road up Pilot Ilutto by the Commercial club directors at noon, T. II. Foley started by collecting from each of the other directors who had not al ready subscribed, and then on down tho street, with the result that ha had a considerable fund by tho time ho reached tho Commercial club oOlco. Foley declared that his commltteo would seo to It thai If a road Is built It will bo so constructed as to be ab solutcly safo for motorists. Auto Kmbli-m KmlorM-d Tho commltteo to investigate the matter of a Uend emblem, reported In favor of the ono adopted several years ago by tho Emblem club, which has given its permission for the club to use tho emblem in any way It sees fit. The report states that the Dcnd Iron Works la already prepared to manufacture emblems for use on automobiles, of aluminum. BONDS SIGNED FOR DISTRICT North Unit Directors Act Although Certification Is Refused. Signing of the $5,000,000 bond is. suo of the North Unit, tho Jefferson water conservancy district, has been completed by tha directors' of tho dls trict, according to a story published In tho Portland Journal, quoting II. W. Hard, representing the district In its bond negotiations In Portland. Tho Journal's nows report continues "Alth'ough tho securities havo been signed, Gard stated that tho seal of tho district would not bo placed upon thorn until certification of tho Issuo had bcon made by tho stato Irrigation securities commission and intorest paymont guaranteed. This thus far is withheld. "It develops that on May 25 tho stato commission, which Includos Frank C. Drnmwoll, stato superin tendent of banks; Attorney General Van Winkle nnd Stato Engineer Cup per, had rofusod certification of the Issuo nnd guaranty of tho interest be cause they deemed tho prico of 82 ngrood upon between tho district nnd tho bond house too low and becausa of tholr disapproval of a cost plus 15 por cont contract also agreed upon In tho construction of tho project by tho Shattuck Construction company of San Francisco. "Tlieso bonds hnvo from 11 to 30 years to run and bear C por cont In terest." Panning tho Business. A Chicago mlllloiinlra gum manu facturer wnlked Into the tea room at the Drake lha other day nnd an nounced loudly Hint he bad Just seen a girl chewing gum. adding: "I hate girls that chew gum I" then Joined In lha laughter. GRANGE HALL MAN DIES AT HOSPITAL Operation Fulls To Have Mfa of W, I). limit Ilurlnl To He At Hpnngli', Wellington. W. I). Urntt, a resident of tha Orange Hall district for tho last five years, died late Sunday afternoon at the 8t. Charles hospital of a dis eased condition of tho alimentary ca nal, following an operation last week which prolonged his llf for several days, but which could not sava him. The body will bo shipped tonight to Spangle, Wash., for burial Wednes day. Ilratt was 06 years ofsige, a native of Font du Lac, Wis., and n raembe of the Woodmen of tho World lodge Ho camo to Ilcnd from Cheney, Wash. Ho Is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs. Willard Orlnstcad and Mrs. Lcland Davis o llend, and Mrs. F, J, Detmison and Miss Wllrna Ilratt of Spokane. WORK PROCEEDS ON BEND-SISTERS ROAD GrnvcliiiK Near Tumalo To He Fin NIimI This Wrck Contrac tors Moving: Kqulpmcnt. With their work at this end of the Dend-Hlsters highway, near Tumalo practically completed, March & Dow ers, contractors, win move their equipment some time this week to Sisters, to gravel a stretch of the road there. C. K. Sholwell, who has tho con tract for graveling west of Sisters. and H. M. Doty, who has the work of grading on the other side of the lava, are also moving their equip ment In, according to M. W. Knlcker bockcr, county commissioner in charge of road work, who is In Dend today. A crew is now working on the rock patches this side of the lava COUNTY FEDERATION GIVEN PROMINENCE The organization of the Deschutes County Federation, binding together all of the commercial and community organizations of the county, is given particular mention In tho latest Issue of "Community Leadership," the na tional publication of tho American City bureau. The Dend Commercial club took a leading part in forming the federation. Bulletin Want Ads bring results try them. Central Oregon Roads Iteports on Condition FurnKhed by the State Highway Commission The Palli-i-Cnllfornln Highway Tho Dalles-Shanlko, by way of Manpln and Dakeoven, fair condition Rough and dusty between The Dalles and Maupln. Shanlko-Madras, best route via Antelope and Gateway. New macad am road in good condition. Antelope to Madras In good condition. Madras-Bend, good macadam road. Bend-La Pine-Crescent, fall- con dition. Crescent Klamath Falls - Sand Creek Summit. Road now open. Tako either route via Chiloquin or Fort Klamath. Modoc Point-Klamath Falls, good macadam. Klamath Falls-California line, all macadamized except three miles near Merrill; good condition. Lukcview-ltend Highway Road is in fairly good condition except a stretch of soma ten miles along the west side of Summer lake. occasional mud holes. ThlB stretch now being repaired. Central Oregon HlgUwuy Bend-Burns, excellent county road. Burns-Crane, macadamized, good condition. Sherman Highway Columbia river-Shaniko, by Fulton canyon, good .condition. To. avoid now construction, Wasco to Moro, turn south three miles west of Was co and follow detour signs. Road nUo under construction between Moro and Grass Valley. Follow de- Road from Shanlko to Antelope In good condition, Antelopa-Mndras, In good condl- tt onvla Gatoway. McKcnzto Highway Eugone-Bluo River, open, good condition, Slaters-Redmond, fair. Summit closed by snow. lteml-Slsters Highway. Good condition. Somo detours necessitated by new construction. tour signs. Tt) STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT A Hummer bronchial cough keeps not only the sufferer but other mem bers of the family awako. Alfrod Barker, 1061 Avondalo St. E. Liver pool, 0 writes: "My boy was suf foring from a bronchial cough tor oven or eight weeks. Foloy'a Honey and Tar haa done him wonderful good." No opiates. Sold Every where. Adv. LA PINE BOARD ORDERS PLANS Call For Bids On School And Gymnasium, Ex . pected In July. Accepting sketches prepared by Hugh Thompson, Bend architect, tho La Pino school "board last week Is sued instructions for the drafting ot plans and specifications for a school building and gymnasium lo lako tho place of the ktrueturc recently de stroyed hy a supposedly Incendiary lire. Thompson reported on his re turn to Bend from L.i Pine, that a call for bids might bo expected by, tha middle of July. The total estimated cost of tho La Pino building program is J17.G00. In addition to this $2,500 will bo used In furnishing the buildings. Tho school building, a four-room modern structure with basement, Is lo cost $12,600, with $5,000 for the gym nasium. The basement will be at first fitted up as a lunch room, but will be so planned that domestic sci ence and manual.tralnlng classes can be held there later If this Is deemed, advisable. Use Bulletin Want Ads for results, try them. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of Oi Interior U. 8. LAND OFFICE at Tho Dalles, Oregon, May. 16, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Jessio A. Stockwell, whoso post-office ad dress Is 604 Harrlman street, Bend, Oregon, did, on the 12th day of Oct ober, 1921, file In this office sworn statement and application. No. 022, 595. to purchase the SE 8W, section 26, township 19 south, rango iz East. Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under tho pro visions of the act of June 3. 1878. and acts amendatory, known aa tho "Timber nnd Stone- Law." at such value as might bo fixed by appraiser ment, ana tnat, pursuant to such ap plication, the land and timber there on harve been appraised, at $100 tho umber estimated 40,000 board feet at $2.00 per M, and tho land $20: that said applicant 'will offer final proof in support of bis SDDlication and sworn statement on the 25th day of July, 1922, before 11. C. Ellis, unueu states commissioner, at bis office, at Bend, Oregon. Any person Is at liberty lo nrotest this purchase before" entry, or initi ate a contest at any time before int ent issues, by filing a corroborated. affidavit in this office, alleging facta wnicn would defeat tbe entry. J. W. DONNELLY, Register. 13-22c. In the Circuit Court of the Stato of Oregon for Deschutes County. C. 51. RedQeld. Plaintiff, vs. Rosa Rountree. Lillian Rountrce. Charle A. Carroll, Defendants; to iloss Rountree and Lillian Rountree, Defendants above named; in tne name or the Stato of Ore gon; you are hereby required to ap pear nnd answer tho -Complaint ot the Plaintiff Sled against you in tho abovo entitled suit on or beforo Saturday, the 1st day of July, 1922; and if you fail to answer the Plain tiff will take judgment against you and each of you for the sum of $1500.00 with interest thereon from November 6th, 1920, at the rate ot ',r per annum; for the sum ot $150.00 Attorneys fees and for hla cost and disbursements herein; thia proceeding is tor tho foreclosure ot mortgage upon Lot (4) of Block (21) ot Bend, Deschutes County. Oregon. This Summons is ordered to bo served upon you by tho publication thereof In the Bend Bulletin, weekly Edition, a weekly newspaper pub lished in Deschutes County, Oregon, said order being made and entered on May 17th. 1922; date ot first publlcntion,.Iay 18th, 1922; length of publication six successive weeks. Dated this 13th day of May, 1922. C. S. Benson, Attorney for Plaintiff. Bend. 12-17c Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of tho Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. April 20, 1922. NOTICE Is hereby given that Gnla Sholdon Blakloy, whoso post-offlco address Is 504 Congress atrcet, Bond, Oregon, did, on tho 11th day of Oct ober, 1921, file In this offlco sworn statement and application, No. 022, 592, to purchase the NWU, sac Hon 32, township 19 South, ranea 12 East. Willametto Meridian, and tho timber thereon, umibr llio tirn. visions ot tho act f June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as tho "Timber and Stono Law." at such valuo as might be fixed by oppralso- muiii, una mat, pursuant to such ap plication, the land and timber thero. on have boon appraised, at $.600 tho timber estimated 280,000 board fcot nt $2.0 per M, and tho land $40: that said applicant will offer final proof In support ot his application and Bworn statomont on the 12th day of July. 1922, boforo II. O. iillis, United States Commissioner at hla office at Bond,1 Oregon. Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or Initi ate a contest at any time before pat ent Issues, by filing a corroborated affidavit In this office, alleging fact! wnicn would defeat .the entrv. J. W. DQNNHLLY, -17c 'Register.