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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
WEEKLY EDITION The bend Bulletin. VOIi. XX IIHN1), DEHCHUTHH OOUNTV, OIIKOO.V, THUIWDAY, NOVHMBKIt , 1022 SO. J17 VAST POWER DEVELOPMENT FOLEY'S PLAN Seeks Opportunity to Show Merits in Hcnring $8,000,000.00 TO BE COST I'lnnt I'mpntcd nt MctolliiM Hllo Menu Trcinciiilouw Indunlrlnl drouth mill Hitliitlon of North Unit Problem Plans of Hid Hum! Water, Light & Power Co. fur tlin construction of 11 mammoth power plant, tliu lurgont III tliu nortliwoHt, nt n cunt of $8,000, 000, to develop mora tliun 120,000 horsepower below tliu Jmiclloii of tlio D'-ncliutuM, Mutollim, mid Crooked rivers, worn made known Wriliiondity liy II, T, Foley, Kunornl mnniiKiir of tliu company. Koloy appeared before llend Commorclnl club director and link i;d n ml received tlmlr aupport for hli ri'iuunt that tliu mnltor of grant ItiK temporary a permit for powur do . volopmuiit, already authorized liy tlin ' fi'dornl power commlimlon, lm reop ened In oritur Hint it hearing cnn lio Klvun on (ho murltii of tliu plan which Koluy propone. Tliu Itediiiond Com mercial cluh mid tlin North unit hnva already hacked Koluy liy unking tliu reopening of tliu case, mid further support from Portland mid state or Catilxatluim will lio iiallcltud. fJrent I'iIIiIIIIcn Neni Tlin projuct willed tlin Ilcnd Water, Light & I'owur Co, tnmuiKcr unfolded lodny In omi which offer possibili ties, not only for vuitt Iml untrlal de velopment, hut nliio gives n solution for tlin ruclnmittlon problems of tliu Jefferson Water Coninrvaiicy ills trlct, formurly known tin tliu North llnll. Hllftlrlnnf nnwnr wulilil tin volnpud for thn operation of pumps turgor tlinn nny over heretofore de signed, to lift wutur from tho Dun chutes mid dnllvor It nt thn ciIrd of the North unit nt n less coiit than If vould liu Involved by use of n gravity "system. Approxlmntiily 96,00 homo power would bo lined for thin purpose for four mnnthi of tlio year, mid for tlio remaining eight moutlm tlio full output of power would ho nvnllnhlo for mmiiifiicturlnR, with 20,000 hornopowur available for rucIi tuo uvou tlurliiR tlio Irrigation season. Hiiivy (Mil l-'nrid Tho 11. W. I.. & I'. do. plans, which wore orlKlnntcd nnd worked out by Foley, nrn proceodliiR In tho face of tromondouo odd duo to tho fact that tlio fodoml commission recently au thorized thn RrnutlnR to tho Colum bin Volloy I'owur Co., ft corporation composed of oastorn speculators, of a tcmpornry pormlt for power dovol opmont. Koloy nclilovod tho Impos sible whon ho npponred beforo tho commission rccontly whllo In Wnsh ItiRton, I). C, nnd obtnlnod .tho com mission's assurunco that tho Issuing of tlio pormlt would bo huld up until Novombor 1C. In tho monntlmo a dotornilnod of (Contliiued on pneo 8.) NAT'L. V. H. Itep'r. "a Tm ?! Is BP 47 76 61 160 76 127 86 137 04 160 47 127 63 90 19 46 14 61 0 7 10 12 8 10 40 70 14 18 2.1 37 12 23 30 46 34 70 37 70 40 3S 7 25 6 17 16 18 0 11 6 41 3 S 6 7 6 0 Gov. l'UKCINCTS 3? "a llend 1 Iteml S llend it Ilend I Ilcnd ft Ilcnd II llend 7 llend H Ho. Hldo I) Lu Pine 10 Lnvit II W. Hide 12 Ilutlo 1)1 Tumuli) M I'liilnvlow in HlntciN Ml Lower llgc, 17.. Terrebonne 1H... ltedmond II) ltedmond UO Tetlierow 21 I'lciiNiiitt Vnl, 22. Cllnu Fall" 2!l.. IDcNchutcN 21 blfnlfu 25 Til untie. 211 Mlllleun 27 Brother 28 .Hiimnton 20 124 43 137 104 130 133 100 00 20 41 5 13 11 40 0 30 10 30 67 63 20 23 12 10 7 18 0 1 0 Total . 4t2lin63ll280lilie.il i:i)l'HATIO. 1111,1 UAH MA.IOIUTV ()!' H.lflO PORTLAND, Nov. 8. -Latent ruturtiH (ivnllnbln nt 1:30 o'clock wuro: Educational hill, yen, 69,336, no, 0,180; oxposltlou Mtnto mmiKiirit, yen, 11,311, no, 39,111; tlio single tax inoimuri) wu lout decisively, im wiih tliu Incoinn tux measure; l'lorco con- Unties to lend lti tho rncu for K u v o r ii o r by approximately 20,000 majority; Watkltm, loud- I ii K McArthur In tho third din- trlct by approximately 1,000, appear to bo oloctod an tho first Oregon democratic con- grossmau since 1871); lluwluy wuii ejected without opponltlon; In 1C counties of tho socoud ills- trlct, Incompluto returns rIvo Hlnnott 10,510, Oraliam G,605. BURDICK, EZELL. BRADBURY LEAD Returns Nearly Complete For Representative From District Denton O. Ilurdlck of Deschutes county mid J. M. Ezoll nnd It. K. Ilrudhury of Klamath county wuro loading In tho raco for tho three, seats In tho utato house of representatives from tlio 2 1 nt dis trict, with return nearly complete yunlorday afternoon. II. J. Overturf of Deschutes county wan clone bo hind llrndhury. Totnln wcro, Ilurdlck 1,01 if, Ezoll 4,311, Overturf 3,315, llrndhury 3,419, Hurry Clard of Jef ferson county 2,841. Deschutes county complete gave Ilurdlck 1.4C9, Ezoll 1,171, Overturf 1,279, llrndhury 1,080 nnd Gard 1,280. Comploto returns from Crook county Rnvn Ilurdlck 507, Ezcll 446, Overturf 391, Ilradbury 407, Card 601. Complelo rcturnit from Jefferson county j;nvo Ilurdlck 285, Kzell 2 43, Ovarturt 267, Ilradbury 229, Gard 358. Mont of Lake county totnlcd, Ilur dlck 574. Kzell C27, Ovorturf 377, Ilradbury 254, Gard 110. Klamath county, nearly complelo, ruvo Ilurdlck 1,181, Kzell 1,354. Overturf 998, Ilradbury 1,402, Gard 521. COLLECT JELLY FOR MEN IN HOSPITALS Pots of Jolly nnd Jam for disabled World war vctorans In tho Portland hoHpltals will ho collected at tho inoctiiiB of tho American Legion aux iliary thlH ovohIiik nt tho homo of Mrs. John IIuiiro, 513 Newport. All mombon nnd ladles oloRlblo to momborshlp arc urged to attend. Othora who wish, to donate Jolly or Jam may send tt to tho mooting, or notify ono of tho momhom. COMPLETE RESULTS OF ELECTION IN DESCHUTES COUNTY AS SHOWN BY RETURNS FROM ALL 29 PRECINCTS STATE School Supt. Trens. Supreme J nut Ire 15 35? a q as c n UTS n n 3 as 19 9 C9 a a c -, 3 108 91 771 131 162 124 88 108 48 31 4 13 21 79 26 32 18 66 75 78 08 13 15 27 16 34 H 12 11 Tfil 71 140 132 109 177 130 97 44 48 0 16 13 80 18 30 28 44 80 71 09 25 10 21 TO 45 61 74 07 63 41 47 20 IS 8 14 33 14 27 11 32 32 44 42 8 7 15 8 11 4 9 7 140 143 133 80 i'os 81 139 147 157 109 132 05 48 59 7 1G 17 97 19 43 28 54 90 89 40 2S IS 23 13 78 139 142 132 150 132 80 73 149 150 138 174 129 1GG 100 107 173 142 106 51 59 4 18 21 87 30 46 20 05 10S 89 6.9 28 15 19 12 37 8 6 7 92 44 40 50 49 8 12 18 89 7 14 11 87 IS 43 26 42 30 50 26 65 89 74 47 90 77 40 23 20 19 21 15 34 11 ID 18 14 37 10 38 8 4 3 39 11 13 9 8 8 9 1761) 7931 TffHlt711 1777 FOX IS NAMED MAYOR OF BEND IN HARD FIGHT Eastes Runner Up in Mu nicipal Balloting HENKLE LEADS VOTE llninil New Ailiiiliilitrntlmi Antureil for Itciiil Itenult In Decided With Itetunm Hrrclvcil From Flrnt Six fn-rliictH HOW TIIH VOTK HTK)I) FOIt CITV OFFICIAI4 l or Mil) or J. A. KttHtos 501 It. II. Fox 584 K. I). Ollson 289 C. J. Loverett 354 For Council Itulph Ilnrtlclt 712 Oscar Carlson 894 II. G. Fnrrln 000 A. T. Frame 381 N. II. Gilbert C09 O. C. Honklo 943 Gcorgo F. Hoover 493 W. O, Manning 553 C. I. NIswoiiRor 83C 4 II. K. Nordcen 554 A. O. Schilling 887 C. V. Silvia 870 K. II. Well 779 An entirely new administration will liavo charge of Ilcnd's affairs be ginning next year, as tho result of Tuesday' election. Thrco present council members nnd Mayor K. D. Gllson wcro on tho ballot, cither for reelection or for advancement, and nil failed to place With the exception of two pre cincts, number 1 nnd 3, which wcro captured by J. A. Hasten, It. II. Fox led In every voting division of tho city. Tho six men elected to the council, Oscnr Carlson, O, C. Honklo, C. I. Nlswonger. A. O. Schilling, C. V. Silvia, and K. I). Well, wcro con sistent winners throughout tho city. Tho city contests were In a largo mcasuro rcsponslblo for tho fact that tho heaviest voto on record was polled in Ilcnd, for many voters wero brought out who had failed to quali fy, nnd wcro sworn in by scores. Doth for mayor nnd for tho coun cil, tho result as finally announced was detlnltely settled with final re turns from six precincts. TEKAMPE RETURNS WITH GERMAN BRIDE Honoring Herman Tokampc, rancher of tho Arnold district, and tho brldo who returned with lilm from Germany, where ho has been for several months, n community danco was hold nt Iloborts' hall Sat urday, according to L. C. Iloborts, who was In Doud yesterday. About 140 people attended. Inlor Com. Public Sertleo I'ommlNsloiier Circuit Judge o a ns a u a 3 a Pi 3 n, a a a? a a- a "57 44 29 52 71 65 39 3G 14 8 5 7 6 29 3 18 S 12 12 23 17 0 17 16 8 11 4 TTo 70 39 in 63 31 36 19 29 28 33 27 17 19 163 70 169 149 167 30 22 25 37 54 67 38 35 139 29 49 G3 115 110 110 135 138 150 123 S5 100 77 OS 78 50 124 101 74 3G 46 3 14 10 33 15 42 19 . 39 61 67 33 17 12 14 164 38 44 31 7 1 7 8! 33 4 11 12 19 IS 55 1 OO 84 43 48 5 14 16 74 25 46 86 38 1G 17 1 9 11 11 4 30 4 n I 11 4 5 5 6 14 22 15 5 6 17 22 49 21 47 29 43 95 39 25 22 8 13 21 25 5 1 6 66 G 9 9 11 20 21 20 6 7 15 5 13 20 42 80 70 42 22 9 15 0 32 S 0 6 8 12 10 7 11 3 7 9 15 8 5 G 4 sTOiTaToT 33"9TPmro72 33il9liroT3ll4691171f27910SO128015Y3ri COUNTY AGENT SUPPORTED BY ORGANIZATIONS Bend, Redmond Commercial Clubs for Retention RESOLUTION PASSED Agitation for Doltij: Any With Of flui of Agrliiilturlnt Ik Spite Work, Committee From Itedmoml Tell Forum Support of the Itcdmond Commer cial club In Its Insistence that tho o III co of county agriculturist be con tinutd was unanimously voted by tho members of tho Uend Commercial cluh present at tho forum meeting Wednesday, after a committee from the Itedmo'nd club had presented tho matter. C. S. Hudson moved en dorsement of the ltedmond club's ac tion, and It. S. Hamilton seconded. J. L. Galther presided at the meet ing. Agitation against tho continuation of tho ofllco of county agent was started recently In Redmond by a merchant who objected to the agent's purchasing sulphur In carload lots at n saving to tho farmer, according to Guy Dobson of ltedmond, who. point ed out that no sulphur would bo pur chased by Deschutes county alfalfa growers If It wcro not for tho work of tho county agents. I'rnlno Agcnl'it Work Tho work which tho agriculturists have done nnd which V. T. McDon ald is now doing as agriculturist, was praised by W. U. Daggett and Dr. J. F. Hosch, other members of tho ltedmond committee, who were Introduced by Max A. Cunning of that town. That ho would never voto to abol ish tho ofllco or county agriculturist, unless directed to do so by the peo ple of tho county, was the assur ance of County Judge R. W. Sawyer. Ho stated that bo felt sure that Com missioner M. W. Knickerbocker would tako tho same attitude. Election returns, furnished by The Dullctin, were read at the luncheon. FINISH HARVESTING ARNOLD POTATO CROP Harvest of the potato crop in tho Arnold district Is practically com pleted. Fiolds planted early In the spring yielded well, while thoso planted later gavo n poor crop, ac cording to ranchers In that vicinity. Netted Gems gave the best yield. SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF 2 COUNTIES CONFER Tho Sunday school council for Deschutes and Crook counties opened Tuesday In Bend nt the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Georgia Parker, state Sunday school council socrotnry, nnd Dr. G. S. Young, Bap tist Sunday school head for Oregon, arrived to address the convention. IlISTIUCT COUNTV Commis sioner Itcprwciitntlvo E3 MS n 0 a s o &3 1 " c S p. to 2.P a" S 3 a a B a 3 5 122 81 43 121 71 -9T 116 69 53 63 132 108 143 12S 113 50 55 82 59 59 59 4S 77 102 5 146 7 82 90 15S 140 144 90 137 84 85 76 53 81 101 154 153 75 94 58 66 15S 109 95 29 50 9 12 14 57 19 36 20 17 70 72 301 11 6 H 11 IS 9 3 71 5 113 79 33 76 77 39 12 O 7 S 57 12 20 14 4S1 63 74 49 13 9 2S 16 9 0 13 ' 8 81 34 63 33 35 33 2 7 3 72 12 1G 29 34 19 4 11 9 71 23 42 o o 53 65 20 50 5 0 10 10 56 9 IS 15 20 25 39 301 11 3 9 3 29 3 4 1 o 11 11 7 IS IS 64 18 39 17 33 53 40 38 IS 15 9 4 41 10 1 74, 63 16 16 3.0 29 20 53 62 49 55 21 20 28 11 28 7 7 5 20 57 64 53 48 22 20 23 12 25 11 9 ' 6 39 17 57 20 53 69 2S 70 54 25 62 84 2S 72 53 39 49 60 60 30 48 30 55 57 12 11 22 11 21 23 17 6 20 3 20 18 24 111 23 91 28 26 01 111 12 3 -111 18 26 IS 25 29 28 29 9 8 3 9 4 7 9 8 3 7 '61 ll 51 71 0 109)" Woman, Aged 77, Casts Her First Ballot; Was Opposed to Suffrage Mrs. Eliza Wilson, aged 77, cast her first ballot Tuesday In Iiend. A ICentucklan, Mrs. Wil son, who lives with Mrs. E. M. Hillings on East Third street, has been much opposed to woman's suffrage. Mrs. Wilson voted for only two candidates; Walter Plerco for governor, and C. V. Sllvl for councilman. CHIEF AND CAPTIVE BATTLE FOR BOTTLE Hull Down Gym Htepi While It. II. Loop Drcnclie.i Uoth With Suspected Liquid Chief of Police Wlllard Houston and It. H, Loop engaged In a rough and tumble fight on the steps of tho gymnasium last night after Houston accused Loop of having a bottle In his possession. In the course of the struggle, says Houston, Loop man aged to uncork the bottle, drain Its contents, and smash tho container. Both Loop and Houston were drenched with the liquid as they rolled down the steps. Loop rested on top of the chief when they reached a landing, and was removed by Night Officer Welch. Loop was arrested on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. His arraign ment was In city court Wednesday afternoon. CANDIDATE VOTES FOR HIS OPPONENT Wanted to Have Honor of Electing Luthey If Ilncc Was Close, Explains J. S. Inncs One of the rarest things In politics Is seen when a candidate for office votes for bis opponent, but that was what happened Tuesday when J. S. Innes, nominated by the republican party as candidate for county com missioner, cast his ballot In the third precinct. Innes voted for E. T. Luthey, entered in the race as an in dependent candidate. "It was pretty hard to tell Just how tho contest was going to turn out," Innes explained, "and I considered that It It was going to be so close that one vote would swing It, I wanted to have the honor of electing Mr. Luthey." MINORS LOITER IN CARD ROOM, CHARGED City warrants were issued yester day morning, charging John Turner, bootblack, with allowing minors to loiter about a card room in the rear of his stand on Wall street, and with gambling. DUFFY MAJORITY IN CROOK LARGE PRINEVILLE, Nov. 8. Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy received a ma jority for reelectlon'Jn Crook county of 619 votes to 231 for W. P. Myers, his republican opponent. Linn Co. Tax Ij. & II. Co. Tax Single Tax As'r. a a C3 3 3 "TIT S2 44 73 36 25 8 3 36 S3 105 1G4 43 69 20 21 31 45 43 131 7 41 7 37 43 101 1S4 78 42 66 44 44 80 180 91 58 84 5S 48 32 36 132 108 62 14S 120 57 49 49 no 52 60 51 25 56 17 IS 14 19 11 11 1 9 8 0 32 17 30 16 S 21 17 110 26 54 29 64 109 0 70 31 20 27 13 48 11 4 11 12 37 14 10 11 23 42 53 28 10 2 7 10 23 6 2 51 3 7 6 43 O 13 13 36 14 13 14 24 45 45 23 15 q 10 8 20 6 1 6 3 5 3 41 8 32 7 22 24 21 40 13 12 13 5 4 3 7 1 13 10 10 29 10 2S 25 oa 41 12 10 16 6 5 3 5 12 6 23 16 9 5 0 15 9 13 3 6 5 9 9 02719161 636 874T 609 4851424T COMPLAINT OF COREY OPPOSED BY LOCAL CLUB Move to Force Cutoff Con struction Protested P. S. & E. MAY BUILD JCnd of Stock Litigation, Soar in Sight, Opens Way for Construc tion of Mount Angel-Bend Line, Says If. L. liojon That the railroad committee of the Bend Commercial club will protest against the complaint of State Public Service Commissioner H. If. Corey, which seeks to force the construction of the Natron cutoff, was the state ment Saturday of F. Dement, chair man of the committee. The complaint. Dement points out, has failed to rec ognize Central Oregon's railroad needs. A letter, is shortly to be drafted, formally placing the com mittee's protest on record. Although made public Just after the visit of H. L. Huson, vice presi dent and chief engineer for the Port land & Southeastern, the action taken by the committee had been contem plated for some time, Dement said. Plans of tho Portland & Southeast ern railway now await only tho deci sion of the United States supreme court on tho stock division case, which should be due in the very near future, Huson says. As a matter of fact, had not this litigation been started, the railroad, surveys for which were made In 1919 between Mt. Angel and Sisters, would now be an accomplished fact, he states. The company has the means, Hu son said in the course of an inter view given The Bulletin, to start con struction the coming year, and every possibility exists that work will be begun, depending, however, to a large extent on Interstate commerce com mission action on the Natron cutoff. This, which might be regarded as a parallel line, be explained, would quite probably prevent P. & S. E. construction. Greatest DevelopniQnt Sought In making his request to the rail road committee of the Commercial club, Huson empnasizea mat no is not asking for consideration for tho road he represents at the expense of any existing or contemplated line. He merely wishes, he stated, that all possibilities for railroad connection across the Cascades bo gone Into thoroughly, so that the plan best suited to tho greatest development of the state may ultimately be endorsed. Construction of the P. & S. E., Hu son said, would take one or two years. Ho believes that tho route located under his direction in 1919 to be the least expensive, involving the least grades, and wth no greater mileage than any other line under consideration. Direct connection with Bend from Mt. Angel, or possibly from Portland, via Hogg pass and (Continued on rage 8.) MEASUltKS Exposi tion tax Income Tax Compul. Educa'n. 2! o 97 69 29 55 79 68 37 84 T2T 61 117 101 110 124 106 63 32 42 4 13 18 67 12 45 16 47 50 61 49 20 18 24 16 21 9 4 3 70 34 52 118 86 58 91 111 117 42 60 55 00 56 101 94 64 66 43 4S 92 121 94 62 31 28 61 12 9 75 22 35 15 42 47; 41 54 18 17 22 10 21 7 S 3 89 113 113 107 73 82 35 31 38 103 56 34 41 6 11 12 75 IS 45 17 59 68 62 63 26 20 18 11 26 8 5 4 12 28 0 9 12 o o "i 15 16 22 49 37 16 13 4i 9 10 15 4 4 5 17 30 33 25 25 3 5 5 4 16 8 47 15 15 53 11 35 8 39 13 17 20 20 14 15 17 30 33 30 70 32 24 56 65 44 21 16 56 39 14 6 10 7 25 5 8 8 25 7 6 10 15 11 25 3 8 11 8 2 3 10 7 736T nsiT 6S7 TT&T mar IT?T