Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
IIKNII IIULLKTIN, BEND, OlllvflO.V, TIIUIWDAY, ALfJtttT 10, 1022 PAGR 8 FINLEY SALARY CHANGED BACK TO OLD FIGURE Gilson And Raker Absent During Renewed Tilt 3 SUPPORT OFFICIAL I.evrirlt Oppon'i Hillary "HiiImi" Fir n l)i'iiirliiii'lit Culm, (illliert It'Mir(M ;ily I'iiIIiith (Jo Til 1'lrn Without Adjourning With initio I) lit C. J. Loverult (11m hoiiIIiik. tin) salary of Dr. Atuin Hels Flnlny un bend of tlm wnmmi'n pro ti'ctlvii division wan Friday night not ut ,75 u month, tlio union nt which nho had been paid since appointed to (ho office IK months ago. At n council meeting n month ago hnr milnry wnii reduced to $ n month; hut Mrs. Klnloy wna allowed hnr full salary for July un motion of J, H. limes, sec onded by N. II. Olllicrt. Mayor (III hom nnd Councilman 0. II, Ilukor hud loft thu council chumhor, with t ho ollmr members -of tlio council, when thu llrn iiliirm Hounded for (lie con crete plant blaze, and did not roturn. Nnrdeon was eluded temporary chair man In the almenco of hath tlio mayor and tin) president of tho council. On tlm motion to raise Dr. Flnloy's salary to tho otd figure, I mum, Oil hert und Nordren voted "yen," Laverott declared that oiki dollar a month was a fair wago for nurvlcuM rendered, and enumerated tho poo plo who did not want Dr. Klnley to have tho position, ii n follows: tho muyor and two couucllmen, with (ho Womnu'ii Civic league, tho Cummer clul club, tho newspapers, tho labor unions, tha preacher and good church people. Tha reduction of Dr. Flnloy's sal ary won declared a "small trick" by Innes, whllo Ollbort pointed nut that tho people had votod to contlnuo tho office, and that nobody could be found to do tho work for a dollar a month. Dr. K(;ilny had boon Kranted a thrvo weeks' leave. of absence earlier In tha evening. . Hiin Troublcn Kcttlril Alt of tho difficulties of tho Dro do pnrtmont and tho police und llrn com mitten havo been satisfactorily net tied, (Illliert reported an chnlrman of the committee. Tha flro dupiirtmcnt hait voted uuaulmouiily to leave Its grievances In tho hands of tha com mittee nnd tha council, with confi dence that It will bo treated fairly. Although I n n en hud formation to brine tho petition, an arc light wob ordered to bo placed buck of the Presbyterian church. An chnlrman of thu streets committee, Inneii roc ommuiided thut a sidewalk bo ord ered In on Ogdon nvaiiuo between Fifth and Newport; but ho wan In formed that this had alrendy been done. Ib'iiuiml Street Impinvrnicnt Tha need for Rood stroota to tho mills and bctwonn tho mills was em phasized by I.overett, who urged that these streets bo Improved, and that sidewalks bo built to every school houso and ovory church, by tho pres ent administration, IhsuIiik warrants In payment. "Wo mlRht Rot somo old monsbacks on tho next council thnt would hold that road out for two years mora," lie declared. Gilbert opposed tho Issuance of warrants, Insisting that Improvomont districts bo formed and tho rostdants iiHHonsed for tho work; whllo Innos declared that estimates had boon pro pared on tho road to tho mlllu, and that I.overett had opposed tho plan on account of tho expense of rock work. Tho prospoct of n satisfactory so lution ot tho question of romoval of tho fcuno barn was reported to bo good by Nordcon, chairman of tho health committee No iidverso roport has been made to dato by Dr. Frod D. fltrlckor, stnto health olllcor, on any condition of Blinltntlon hero, Nordcon wild. Oomplalnt IitUTrupteil A strouuoiiH "kick" iiRninst the condition ot tho disposal plant was started by V. W. Wolls, u resident near tho plant; but It was cut short by tho flro alarm, und Wolls did not return when tho council session was reuumod. Tho last two weeks' rocolpts from tho cump ground nmountod to $4 4, l.ovorott roportod. Tho proposed ordinance creating a trco wnrdon to ndvlso with tho coun cil In prosorvntlon of trcos within tho city, was road nnd discussed by Coun cilman ailbort nnd Mrs. Carrlo D. Manny, representing tho. Woman's Clvlo longuo, which sponsored tho ordinance Other ordinances road for tho UrBt tlmo hud to do with tha for bidding ot Installation of guBolino pumps on thoroughfares, nnd regu lating tho buIo ot poanuts and pop corn from vehicle!. A potlllon of tho Deschutes county library board, thut tho Mltcholl col lection of anthiuos bo turned over to It, was referred to tho public prop nrty committee, Hnvnnleen arrests during July woro reported by Chief ot I'ollca Wlllnrd Houston; It for drunkenness, one for reckless driving und (Ivo for pom session of liquor. Olio Juvonllo case was handled. Hlxteou births nnd three deaths warn roportod by City I'hyslclun Dr. C, A. fowler. Tho city Is free from contagious jjlsensos, ho roportod. Hills allowed for thu mouth of July woro: C. A. Kowlor $ 36.20 W. M. Houston 202.00 Hobs Karnham 1G2.00 George Oraeu 12,00 C. It. Oartroll 02.50 Tom Murphy 16. CO II. (). Jackson 165.75 Colortypo Co 10.25 Ktuto Industrial Accident Commission 3 4,97 Kmll Hess 3.00 I'aclllo Telephone & Tele- Rraph Co 3.26 II. O. Wise 10.00 I'oter I'lerson 0.3G Deschutes Oarage Co 4. 50 Albert Itelchel 7.00 Douthlt Kloctrlc Co 57. 4G Ilcnd Hauling Co 61.50 J. C. I'cnney Co 7.12 Union Oil Co. 22.40 Miller Lumber Co 81.70 William Montgomery ... ... 3,00 J. 8. Inncs 2.50 Hoyburn Hardware Co 13.75 Western Union Telegraph.. 6.24 II. K. Wude 2.20 Troy Laundry 3.75 Healtlo Kitchen 17.20 Maglll & Krsklne 1.75 Woman's Civic Leaguo 30.00 A. M. I'rliiRlo 10.80 Hand Hardware Co 51.30 Ilend Ilrlck Co 88.75 llond Iron Works 80.40 W. K. Irvine 3.16 M. J. I'owell 80 It. II. Gould 36.00 John A. Hungo 2.40 C. O. Wilson 6.76 W. II. II. Williams 27.60 N. K. Gilbert 15.75 John H. Ilucholtz - 3.50 George T. Mlchaelson 6.00 l. W. L. tc P 571.60 Deschutes County library.... 390.25 City Treasurer 2,506.00 Anna lints Klnley 76.00 A. J. Welch 125.00 M. P. Hoover 150.00 T. W. Curlon .. 175.00 Mary K. Coleman 100.00 C. 8. Ilonson 41.00 C. K. Oclsor 60.00 ROAD TO LAKE GIVEN PRAISE Director of Park Company Makes Trip To Bend In Only Six Hours. Tho road from Crater lako to llond compare favorably Indeed with tho Ronernl run of roads In Oregon, was tho declaration ot It. W. I'rlco, man ager of tho Multnomah hotol In Port land and ono ot tho directors ot tho Crator Lako National Park Co., on his arrival In Hand from tho lako. Tho trip was mado without difficulty In six hours, I'rlco snld. Ho was ac companied by F. A. McQuIn ot Port land, nnd tho two loft Saturday morning tor tho Wlllamctto valley, traveling by wny of tho McKonzlo pass'. Interesting facts regarding tourist travol In Oregon aro rovcnlcd In fig ures which I'rlco quoted on tho reg istrations at tho park. Up to August 1, 780 Oregonlans, 862 Callforulans, and others from practically ovory stato In tho Union had Btoppod at tho lako. Asldo from 'Oregon nnd Cali fornia, Now York had sont tho most tourists. Iluslness at tho Crator lako hotol Is 40 per cont bolter than at this tlmo last year, said I'rlco, and still groator popularity Is oxpocted uoxt yoar. An 80-room wing Is being added to tho building, which will mako poBBlblo tho accommodation ot u total of 300 guests' noxt year. An orrnnoous roport has gained somo credence to tho effect that n $2,50 too Ib charged every person entering tho park, Price said. The fee quotod is for onch car, he said, ami no roroglstrntion foo Is charged during tho bousou. COUNTY PORTION OF SCHOOL MONEY SET SALEM, Aug, 4. For Deschutes county's 2,702 children of school ago, an apportionment of $5,166,20 has boon mado by tho secretary ot stnto out ot tho stato school fund, the por capita being $1.85 to each child. This la 11 conts groator than last year's apportionment for each child. Tho total fund distributed was $422, 088.60, among 228,156 chlldron In tha stato. CONGESTION IN CITY SCHOOLS IS PREDICTED Increase of 200 Foreseen by Board Members. MAY RESTORE COURSES MemiH of Pllliiliring Special Depart tui'iilN Sought Insurance' Too Much, Iteportcil Paulson Hillary Demnndiil, Hand's schools will be badly con gested this fall with an enrollment of fully 200 greater than last year, It was agreed by members of tho school board at their regular seslon last week. Tho city's population Is greater than over before and Is continuing to grow, it was recognized, and much of tho discussion at tha meeting cent ered about suggestions for securing additional class rooms. Tha udvlsabillty of segregating the senior nnd junior high schools was suggested by Superintendent O. W. Agnr, recently returned to Ilend from attending summer school at tho University of Oregon. Ager stated that this might bo effected by placing part of tho Junior high students In ono of tho rooms at tha Kenwood school, with tho others In bungalows of tho Central group, and using soma of tho basement rooms in tho high' school building for primary pupils. Ho was Instructed to Investigate the situation further und to report at tho next board meeting. Insurance Too Heavy Tho board Is without exception in favor of the reinstatement of muslo, manual training, and domestic sci ence In the course of study, it do velopod, und a decision on this point Is expected nt tho next meeting when tho flnaiico committee and tho super intendent will report on tho possibil ity of meeting tho additional expense which this move would Involve. Lack of funds caused tho former board to drop tho three departments and to abolish tho otTIco of school nurso. The question was brought up last night by a petition signed by E. O. Stadtor and others. That school buildings and furnish ings havo been too heavily Insured In tho past was shown In n report by Clerk J. C. Ilhodea, stating that a $26,100 reduction on buildings could bo safely mado, whllo on other of tho district's property additional protec tion nmountlng to $4,150 was neces sary. Tho report was referred back to the clerk and tho building and grounds commlttco with power to mako any changes deemed advisable I'.-iiiImiii Salnr) Demanded A Icttor from Paul C. King, attor ney for Mark A. Paulson, former high school principal and city super intendent, was read, making formal demand for $3,110.16, claimed to be duo for salary. Paulson was dis charged last tall on charges of Insub ordination, Tho resignation of Miss Virginia Stewart from tho high school fuculty was accepted. PROVIDE TUITION FOR CITIZENSHIP Applicants for final naturalization papors aro now being sont direct from tho county clerk, at tho tlmo ot filing application, to tho county school superintendent, who In turn rotors thorn to a public school teacher for Instruction In English or other uocessnry subjects, It was announced by Circuit Judgo T. E. J. Duffy this morning. At tho name tlmo that tho appli cant Is asslguod for Instruction, ar rangement Is mado for his receiving lltcraturo Which will bo ot uso to him, notably tho "Federal Citizen ship Toxtbook," published by tho la bor bureau, department ot naturalization. TRUCK DRIVER HIT ON HEAD JJY BOLT A bolt which foil from tho scaf folding oftho lumber loading plat form on tho flour mill spur struck ICrnost Smith, truck driver, who wna unloading lumbar from tho J, N. Maston mill at La l'lno, on tho bond, cutting a long gash In his scalp. Tho wound, was drossod by u local phy sician and Smith wiib able to go on with hla work. SAGE HEN SEASON IS POOREST EVER Tho poorest sago lion soa&on In tho history ot Central Oregon closed IftBt wook, sportsmen who wont in search of tho birds ngroo. Whllo old birds woro about as plentiful us usual, thoro was a comploto lack ot young ones, they roportod. SNOW CREEK TO BUILD DITCHES Directors Plan On Early Construction To Tap Snow, Three Creeks Directors of tho Snow Creek Irri gation district Friday night decided to start early construction of two now ditches to tap Snow and Three creeks. The settlers themselves will do the work, engineering having been done by a North Canal Co. crew re cently. Water for 1,000 acres will bo pro vided In tlmo for the Irrigation sea son next spring, 11 was planned. Tho meeting was held In tho office of II. H, DeArmond, uttorncy for tho dis trict. Two ditches, thrco miles each In length, will bo built In order to save seepage and to avoid the reconstruc tion of tho flume, which Is badly In need of repair. Ono will bo a ditch from Snow creek to Thrco creeks, nearer tho headwaters than the pres ent ditch, and tha other will be a cutoff to thu south ot Three Creeks butto. A bond Issue to finance the remain ing construction will bo arranged In about CO days, after full data on tho probable cost of tho completed proj ect Is submitted by the North Canal Co. CONCRETE PIPE PLANTBURNED; LOSS IS HEAVY Blaze Gels Long Start Be fore Firemen Called NO CAUSE ASSIGNED I'rliigli: W'urrliouNC Savml Hy Volun teer fn Spllo of Flying lim bers Knrly Itrtiullding of Plant Likely. FEDERAL LAND BANK INSPECTOR JN BEND To look over Central Oregon land nnd to get a first hand idea of land values In this section of the stflto, F. J. Murkus, Federal Land bank In spector, was In Uend for a feVr dnys, arriving hero Friday night. As a re sult of his visit. It Is understood that II. J. Ovcrturf, recently appointed appraiser for this district, will re ceive early Instructions to start work on applications tor loans on farm lands In this territory. The manufacturing plant of tho Ilcnd Concrcto Pipe Co. was prac tically destroyed by fire which broke out somo tlmo after 9 o'clock Friday night, and had spread to practically all parts of the structure before an alarm was turned In. Little besides the office equipment was caved, but much of tho machinery may be still usable. Tho plant was valued at $22,000, and the loss amounts to moro than half that amount, covered by $6,000 Insurance. No cause for tho lire could be assigned. Knrlr Ilobuildlng Is Probable Efficient work on the part of the Are department saved the A. M. Prln gle warehouse, closely adjoining the concreto plant on the south. In spite of the fact that a steady stream of embers was blown onto the shingle roof ot the warehouse. Several rail road cars, on tho track SO feot from tho plant, caught Are and one was badly damaged. The warehouse plat form caught flro several times. Truck Wheel Broken Hosemen of tho fire department advanced wfth their nozzles straight Into the face ot the roaring flames, getting so clOBe that burning timbers fell on them. None were Injured. The fire was one ot the hottest over experienced here. In avoiding a collision with a tour ing car which had gotten-in the road. Fireman O. C. Allen was forced to drive tho auxiliary flro truck Into a ditch, a front whool being broken as a result. It was roplaccd today, Tho Idontlty of tho driver ot the touring car was not learned. The loss was Increased by tho fact that n largo supply of comont had Just been received, and wns caked by water, Manigor ImirKfc-frt Itulnt Phil Eastcrday, vlco president and general manager ot tha Concrota Pipe Co. ot Portland, arrived In Bend Monday morning on business In con nection with the new plant which Is to be built at Klamath Falls, and also to look over tho situation In regard to rebuilding tho plant destroyed here by Are Friday night. He was unable to make an announcement to day, as the loss on the old plant ha not been adjusted. He left for Kla math Falls with C. If. Knowles, man ager ot the plant here. LAKEVIEW ROUNDUP PROMISES THRILLS LAKEVIEW, Aug 3. Three days of thrilling western features will bs staged here September 2, 3 and 4 In the third annual roundup, the pro gram for which has Just been an nounced. Prizes amounting to $4,000 are offered for the event. In addition to the usual races, bucking and bulldogglng "contests, there will be baseball games each day, and A five mile free for all automobile race on the last day, Labor day. The eve nings will be spent I n open air dancing. 19 PATCHES ON TIRE NEEDED ON ONE TRIP , Nineteen patches put on one tire In the course of a drive from Wilson creek to Madras was the rather un enviable record established by Peter Raber, who made the trip with James E. Smith and Pat Riley. Patch after patch was put on, never two at once. Smith said, and Anally the supply was exhausted. Tho last few miles Into Madras were made on three tires and one rim. ci ymoimcmq A wholly 'AtTztv line of cars built on time-tried Buick principles but with improvements and refinements which make their introduction an event of nation-wide interest. 14 Distinctive Models Astonishing Values and Prices PACIFIC COAST PRICES INCLUDING WAR TAX Four Cylinder Models. Roadster, 2 passenger $1050 Touring, 5 passenger $1075 Coupe, 3 passenger $1385 Sedan, 5 passenger $1625 Touring Sedan, 5 passenger $1540 Six Cylinder Models Touring Sedan, 5 passenger $2210 Roadster, 2 passenger $1400 Touring, 5 passenger - $1425 Sedan, 5 passenger $2270 Coupe, 4 passenger $2180 Touring, 7 passenger $1690 Sedan, 7 passenger $2495 Sport Roadster, 3 passenger ,$1890 . Sport Touring, 4 passenger $1945 BEND GARAGE DISTRIBUTOR MIEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUIGK WILL BUILD THEM