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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
weekly Edition BEND BULLETIN. THE 4. VOL. XX JUIND, DKSGIIUTKH OOUNTV, OltHGON, 'rilL'K.SDAV, NOVUMIIHIt 111, xo. n8 NO SELLING IS BEING DONE BY COUNTY AGENT Competition With Merchants Denied by McDonald II AN DLES ONLY POISON I'luri' Given on Owl "f Offlro MIn. lending, Hliimii Nenl f Agent IncmoliiK. MIih t mill i:iy Tell ('lull Forum Dfliilnl Mini any buying or selling In being iliino through Ilia county iittrlcuHtirUt'H olllco, In competition f villi merchants In I Im county, wun mudo by A. T. McDonald, ngrlcultur Ut, ul Wednesday's Ilond Coiiiinorclnl eltib luncheon. Tim only commodity being wilJ l strychnine, prepared for poisoning rollouts by government ex porta, anil !i n n tl I u il everywhere through tin) agricultural college ex tension department, McDonald ex plained. Ilo linn Inld down n ruin Mint nothing will lin bought or sold trough bin olllcii which tint mer chant enn bnndloi nnd on which thvy iui)tu reasoiinhlu I'rlccn. . McDonnld linn collected price on seeds, nnd furnUhed thorn to farm era, believing this a legitimate mirv Ico which hi office can perform, ho tilled. No coil, fund or sulphur ha burn iioltl. Figure to to tho com which tho county agent's officii will bo to tho county this year, ptiblltihod In n re- cent advertisement In n Itedmond newspaper, nro misleading, McDoti ulit duclnred. Tho federal govern ment pay $600 toward the support of tho agricultural work, nnd tho remainder bolng ' divided between tho atnto nnd the county. If the agricultural work hero should bo dime uway with, thl county would till pay tnxea to tho Halo to help iiupport nRrlcuKurUtK In other coun tlvi, McDonald pointed out. Nnil Iiicniiolnit Tho need of nn agriculturist In I)cKhutc couiity will bo Broator In tho ubtt fow year than It ha over boon Tiofore, wan tho declaration of J. IJ. Miner, a mombor of tho farm bureau. Now settlers coming In will need Instruction In tlm particular method used here, no mutter how experienced they might bo In other farming districts; nnd tho farmer already hero need all tho encourage nient that they can bo glvon. "ld Minor, Instead of abolishing tho of 4,tlco, plnnn mint bo mndo noon for providing an assistant for tho ngont, ho doclnred. K. M. Khy, prosldcnt of tho farm bureau, spoko of tho vnluo of Urn farmers' weoka which have boon held each winter, and which nro necessary bocnuio of tho now fnrmorB conllnu nlly coming In, while thoo nlrondy established need Instruction to n lessor extent, ho Raid. In iiplto of thin, tho fow agitator In tho lower nd of tho county who havo iitnrted tho movomonl ngnlnst tho agent' of flee, have secured a coniildorablo fol lowing. Tho dissatisfaction started with n f'nugrolm-t jyl.a'hnd nulphur for nolo, offering It 918 a ton higher than tho formor agriculturist wns nblo to sup- ply It to tho farmora, snlrt hoy. Army Work DrwcrlbeU Tho work of tho Salvation Army with men In tho Oregon ponltontlary. nnd with tho womoh who nro cared Jor In tho Portland homo, wn de scribed by Ilrlgndlor John W. Hay, Klghty-flvo per cent of tho women aont to tho homo nro discharged as useful mombors of society, bo de clared, $1,000 DIAMOND LEFT WITH JUDGE AS BAIL Herv-n in Lieu of 100 ncqulrc-d by r City court until woman wnn Hecuro Cash Tho Inmost ball ovor doposltod In city court In Bond, so far ns la known, wiih loft by Mm. Otis Stovon Hon Tuosdny, when sho hnudoil no cordor Hoks Fnrnhnm u ring sot with n two enrnt $1,000 diamond, A few minuted Inter sho rotunlod with tho I IV 111 vi.n.. . dor. nnd took hack hor diamond, " Mrs. Stovonson forfollod tho $100, falling to nppenr for' trial on' tho chnrgo of having liquor1 lit hor pos session. Sho had boon' nrrostod Fri day night nt tho Wright hotol. Viral Women Members Of Canvassing Hoard for DcHchuleH County For the firm tlnm In tlm his tory of oioctloiw In DeschutuH county, women wuro inuinbars of tho hoard dnslgnntod to auivnwi I Mn vole, The honor wns sharitd this year by Mrs, O. J, Adillnk nnd Mrs. O. II. hylo. Canvass ing alartod Thursday. SUNDAY SCHOOL BODIES DIVIDED De.schutcH and Crook Coun ties to Have Separate Councils Hopnrnlu organization of Deschutes nnd Crook county Hundity school councils wan decided upon nnd ef fected nt tio meeting of tho council for tho two counties which ended hern Thursdny. llecnuso of this de cision, the mooting hero adjourned at 4 o'clock Thursday, while tlm stnto officers and other oMcluls went to I'rlnovlllo to organize tho Crook county council. Officers elected for tho Deschutes county council were Itev. P. II. Heard of Ilond, president; Mrs. Ilcrtha Morgan of Ilcnd, secretary treasurer, and Itev. I), K. Bchnablo of Itodmond, vice president. A for ward steps committee with Mrs. Mor gan na chairman was appointed to havn chargo of promoting the stops adopted, Including tho publication of Sunday school lessons In tho news papers, Christian education In teach ers' Institutes, dally vacation llltilo schools In all communities whore they are practicable, nnd tho carry ing nut of standards udopted by the council, In each Individual Hunday school. Week liny church schools and dally Illblo schools during summer vacation woro advocated by Dr. 0. 8. Young, Ilnptlst (Sunday school state worker, In an address Wednes day afternoon. Children will learn moro In a month, spending an hour on somo week day, than In a year at tho Sunday school, ho declared. This may bo adopted noxt year, according to local auporlntondonts. Itrports wero rend by tho Method ist, Presbyterian, Christian Alliance and Ilaptlst Sunday schools of Ilond, and by tho Ilnptlst Sunday school of Itedmond and tho Tumalo" Sunday school. Tho problems of stimulating Sun day school nttondnnco on tho part of oldor church mombors, wns discussed by Itev. J. I., Webster, nnd that of church nttondnnco by tho children of tho Sunday school by Itov. A. K. Hall nnd K. It. Sibley, on Wednesday morning, Webstar stressed tho need of efficient teachers and good equip ment, while Hall omphnslzcd tho need of closo cooperation between pastor nnd Sunday school superin tendent. Attondanco of church mom bors on -tho Sunday school will holp In encouraging tho young people to attend church, tho slogan bolng, "All of tho Sunduy school In tho church, nnd all of tho church In tho Sunday school." This samo slognn wns omphnslzcd aovaral times during tho session by Dr. Young. Tho qualifications which a Sunday school tnnchor must havo wore de scribed by Miss Georgia Parker, sec retary of tho state council, In tho final mooting Thursday afternoon. Tho characteristics of strong person ality, sympathy, spirituality, love, understanding, knowledge of tho Illblo, mastory of teaching mothods, and ability of applying tho lessons to everyday llfo, aro nocossnry, but un availing without enthusiasm for tho work, prayor and Illblo study on tho part of tho toucher, sho doclared. J, O, Gibson of Bond, who Is state council president, urgod a nurvoy of conditions In nond, ns an aid to effi cient cooporutlan botwoon tho vari ous Sunday schools, REHEARSALS START FOR JUNIOR PLAY First rehenrsnls for tho Junior play, "Who Has Soon SallyT'' to bo glvon by (ho third year class of Ilond high school on Decomhor 8, woro hold at tho high school auditorium Tucs tiny night uudor tho dlroctlon ot Mlsa Holon I). Wnrues. Tlo llrat oyonlng'a practice consisted ot tho remjlns of parts. KELLEY MOVIE SHOW Formal Opening of Capitol Theater Is Set for December Announcement that Claude ICelley, formerly owner of tho Victory thoa ter at Itedmond, will bo manager of tho Capitol theater, which la being built for 1). T. Curmody on Wall street, wns tnado by Carinody Tues day. Tlm formal opening of tho new theater will bo about Christmas week, Carmody stated, unless somo unfor nuuii delay occurs In construction. Tho exterior has been completed, and tho heating plant, plumbing nnd eloc trie wiring Is now being Instulled. Kalley, a graduato of the Ilcnd high school, has had a number of years of experience both ub mnnagor nnd operator of motion plcturo thea ters, hnvlng been operator for sev eral years at tho Grand nnd Dream theaters In Ilcnd, when I.. C. Uudow was ownar. Ho will tako charge of tho Capitol on December I. Kellcy moved to Ilond from Itedmond this week, having recently sold tho Ited mond theater. Interior decoration of tho new theater will Include art glass panels along the sides, with scenic effects which will bo painted by Edgar Ab bott. The stago, 24 fcot wldo and 21 feet high, will havo a vclour cur tain, A Wurlltzcr organ will bo In stalled. Lighting will bo Indirect from tho sldo. The foyer and rest rooms will also bu attractively dec orated and furnished. Seats will bo cushioned, with tho CC logo seats up holstered. Tho exact seating capac ity Is G42. All equipment will bo furnished by II. F. Sherar, Inc. Tho building la planned to accom modato two small stores nt tho en trance Ono of theso rooms has been rented to H. A. Cowlcs, who will op eraln a candy shop. Tho other has not boon rented. Preparations for laying a concroto sldowalk and the concrete ontranca and projection room floor nro now under way. Tho projection equipment will con sist of two Hlmplox machines and a gonorator. Tho projection room is on the mntn floor, giving lovel pro jection to tho screen, tho most ap proved system, Carmody explains. FREE STUTSMAN IN BOOZE CASE Defendant Disclaims Knowl edge of Bottle in His Automobile Jurors In tho enso of S. Stutsmnn, charged with having liquor In his possession, had scarcely moro than tlrao to reach tho Jury room when they returned and presented a ver dict or not guilty, Wcdnosdny morn ing. Trial of tho case wns started In circuit court yestordny afternoon. Stutsman was arrested early in tho Biimmor by OHlcor Tom Carlon, who found u bottle ot whlskoy in Stuts man's taxi. Stutsman nnd a passon gor woro In tho machlno at tho time. Stutsman disclaimed possession, nnd In his first trial In city court tho Jury disagreed. In tho second trial Stuts mnn was convicted, nnd nppoaled. Defense In circuit court wns based on Stutsman's declaration that he had had no knowledge ot tho prosenco of the bottlo In his car. MANAGER Crane Prairie Dam Completed, Crew is Moved to Camp on Tumalo Canal; Forms Removed From Concrete Dam With the Crano Pralrlo dam for tho North Canal Co. complotod, n now enmp Is bolng set by tho United Contracting Co. on the old Tumalo cnnnl, whoro repair work Is being done, Tho mon employed nt Crime Prnlrlo nro bolng Bout to this camp, of which Leonard T. I'alroy la superintendent, Favored by fair weather whllo Bond 1ms oxperloncod snow and a cold snap, the crows nt Crescent lnko Is nn tho homo stretch of the task of bi,lldliig tho storage dam ithqre, Thoo weeks moro without PARISH HOUSE WILL BE BUILT Episcopal Church Planning $5,500 Building on St. Helens Place Authorization of the erection of a $D, 000 Episcopal parish bouso on the lot on St. Helen's place owned by tho Episcopal church ot Ilcnd, was announced Sunday by Archdeacon Gcorgo II. Waters, whllo In Ilond. Tho proposed location is on tho cor ner of St. Helen's and Wall street, between tho Held school and the Lutheran church. Illshop Itemlngton will bo In Hend Thursday to meet with the building committee, and to pass upon tho plana, which nro being prepared by Hugh Thompson of Thomas & Thompson. Tho plans wilt call' for n building of rustic type, with an auditorium seating 200 people. Tho Episcopal church board will advnnco $3,000, and $2,500 la to bo raised by tho local membership. Part of this amount Is already avail able. Members of tho building commit tee aro 11. E. Allen, J. II. Hcyburn, Horace nichnrds, G, A. Horstkotte and K. U. Weil. MAYOR OFFERS TO RESIGN ON BASIS OF VOTE Council Against Move Sug gested in Secret Session SEEK TO ADD MEMBER Members of Outgoing AdmlnlMratlon Nnmo I A. O. Schilling to Suc ceed Fox Iludgct Meeting; Friday Night. Because of tho small voto cast for him In last Tuesday's election, Mayor E. D. Gllson, in a special secret ses sion of tho Bend council held shortly before noon Thursday In his offices In tho O'Knne building, offered to resign as city executive He was urged to reconsider, and at tho close of the meeting had not stated definitely what his courso would be. Tho closed session was protested against by Councilman C. J. Lererett, from whom tho report on tho mayor's offer was obtained, tho councilman's ob jection coming when a Bulletin re porter was denied admission to tho room. Pick Counrllmnn-Klect To fill tho vacancy In tho council which has. existed for months, caused first by the Illness, and later by tho death ot Lon h. Fox, A. O. Schilling, n member ot the newly elected coun cil, was chosen to start his official duties at once. Schilling was notified ot tho honor paid him, but had mado up his mind not to accept, when In terviewed tho following day. Becauso ot tho Inability of J. P. Hennessy to servo on the city bud get advisory committee, E. A. Snther was designated far the position. An Invitation was also extended to the Incoming mayor and council to at tend. n heavy snow will see this work finished. Forms havo boon romoved from the completed halt ot tho concrete diversion dam In tho Deschutes nt Bond, nnd tho steel gates nnd hoisting machinery aro now being Installod Whon this Is douo, In fOjont a weok.'VWlc of tearing away - tlieu coffer-dams and build ing now ones on tho opposite side of tho river',, dlvortlng tho wator , through the. gates of the prosent halt ot the dam, nlloirlng construc tion ot the remainder, will be stnrtod,. Windshield Yields Before Engineer's Sturdy Nose; Glass Smashed by Impact Ilobert I). Gould, city cngl nocr, Is entitled to claim that his nose Is moro durable than plato glass. When that feature collided with tho windshield ot Gould's car last Friday, It was tho glass that broko and not the noso. It. L. Omtzo was driving, and Gould was watching tho road on which they were travel ing In the north end ot town, wjicn tho front axlo of tho car struck a stump hidden In tho snow. Gould's noso Is covered with tape because of bruises, but tho bono Is Intact. DISTRICT GETS THREEAWARDS Central Oregon First in All Netted Gem Classes at Portland Show Central Oregon Netted Gem po tatocs took first places .'a all three classes at the Pacific International livestock show, according to Des chutes County Agriculturist A. T. Mc Donald, who had charge of the coun ty's exhibits there. Deschutes county entered no five bushel display; but S. D. Mustard ot Powell Butte, Just across the lino In Crook county, took first place In this event, and In tho corrpetltlon on 10 specimens, In which Deschutes county took second. Bend took first place In tho one bushel competition, and the same display took the sweep stakes prize for tho best bushel of any variety. None ot tho other dis plays were anywhere near us good as this bushel, McDonald was told by experts. The stock show In general was more than usually successful, being featured by close competition In all departments particularly in the dairy cattle exhibits. Attendance was less than that of last year, duo to the constant rain and the counter Inter est in the election. The horse show at night drew big crowds, he reports. An exhibit to be sent to the Spo kane potato show, beginning Novem ber 23, will be selected this week. McDonald stated. BEND-BURNS ROAD IS STILL PASSABLE Tho trip from Bend to Burns can still be made easily without chains, although there Is some snow along the route and a largo portion ot the road Is frozen and rough, according to William Fraser, driver ot tho Bond-Burns stage. ARMY" TO OPEN ITS WORK HERE Captain and Mrs. Broadbent to Start Mission Next Week Salvation Army work will bo be guugun In Bend next week In charge ot Captain and Mrs. Thomas Broad- bent, It was.announced Wednesday by Brigadier John W. Hay, commandar ot the Oregon division, who la In the city from his headquarters. Bend has been considered as a field for Salvation Army work for over a year, but no trained officers wore available, Hay explains. Captain Broadbent has recently loft his employment as a railway shop machinist, to enter the Salva tion Army work with his wife, who had many years ot experionco as an offlcor prevlbus to her marriage They will arrive In Bend next Tuos day. Brigadier Hay Is here looking for a homo for them, and will also seek to arrange for a meeting hall. Salvation Army work throughout the stnto Is advancing rapidly, a number ot now missions being oponed recently, Hay says. One at Baker was opened this week. They are be ing opened ns fast as officers can be trained. Flftoen students from Ore gon are now enrolled nt tho training Bchool In California and will be avail rfblo for nctlvo work next year. Tho Army has recently opened Its new building In Portland, housing the Portland and. division headquarters and the rqllot center BEND'S BUDGET IS INCREASED AS CITY GROWS Gain Is Seen in Majority of Departments $77,790.00 SET AS LEVY Kntlmatcd Receipt Cut Down tho Amount to lie HalvM by .HOO Uncollected TaxcM Keep City in Warrant Holo A 1923 budget Increase for Bend of 12,169.70 over that In effect dur ing tho present year will Involve a levy of $9,799.70 In excess of that mado to finance 1922 city expenses, It was made known Monday In the re port of the city council and tho ad visory committee which Axes tho 1923 budget at $83,590, and tho amount to be raised by taxation at $77,790. The council meeting on the evening of November 17 is set as the date on which taxpayers will be giv en the opportunity to be heard In fa vor of or against tho levy. Bend's rapid growth and expecta tions that this growth will continue have prompted Increases In the amounts allowed for practically all departments of administration. No advance is mado for the Are depart ment, and appropriations for the treasurer, protective division, and sinking fund, remain unchanged. To retire outs'tandlng warrants $5,135 Is allowed, as against $15,000 In the last budget. The election appropria tion Is lowered $150. The streets and bridges appropriation Is In creased $1,813.24. Tax Deficit Big Items appearing In the new budget making up the $83,590 total are: Bonded debtf $20,000; legal depart ment, $750; recorder. $2,500; treas urer, $1,225; auditing, $1,200; po lice department, $5,510; Are depart ment. $10,130; health and sanitary department, $2,580; street and bridge department, $14,000; sewers. $800; cemetery, $2,500; parks and grounds, $1,400; library, $5,000; rest room, $240; woman's protective division, $900; property and Im provements (principal and Interest payments on camp ground), $1,180; Interest on warrants, $2,000; to re tiro outstanding warrants, $5,136; estimated tax loss, $5,000; emer gency, $1,000. Checking against these Is the esti mate ot expected receipts, totaling $5,800. Figures taken from the office ot the recorder show that unpaid taxes are responsible for the city still be ing saddled with a warrant indebted ness. Unpaid taxes are $21,361 In excess ot paid taxes. NOTED TRAPSHOOTER MAKES VISIT HERE F. M. Troeh, Leading for High Aver age in International Race, On Way Homo After Hunt Bend was honored' Wednesday by a visit from F. M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., who Is likely to carry off tho world's tropshootlng championship this year. He and his brother, J. Blaine Troeh ot Portland, were In tho city on their way home from Harney lake, where they have been duck hunting with poor success, they re port. F. M. Troeh holds the lead in the International race for high aver age shooting at registered targets, a percentage of 98.17 on over 3,000 targets. LOUIS ROSENGARTH ON WAY TO PRISON Bend Man Who Lured Girl With Marriage Promise to Be Deported Later PORTLAND, Nov. 15. Louis Ito sqngarth, convicted on a white slav ery charge ot bringing Anna Konetz ka to Bond, Oregon, from hor homo In Germany and then breaking his promise to marry, her, Is on his way to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, whore he will start a thVee year term In federal prison before being deported. United States Immigration Inspec tor R. P. Bonham has recommended that Miss Konctzkn, althoush still a German citizen, he permitted to re- '""V main In America.