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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1922)
I1KND JlUMJtTIN, JintW, OIIEOON, TIIUIWDAY, DKCEMWvH 7, J 1)22 rAan 7 WINTER OPENS WITH GENERAL FALL OF SNOW Bend Blanketed Under Six Inch Covering WIRES OUT OF ORDER Itnlhoiiil Much l.'aeil nt liilrrmlx hy Wtoilrrti Union IIiiIIiIIiik mill I'nijrit Wmlier IlcfiKi! to Itrcognlo Hliiiin Winter not tied down dm Central Oii'Kon In earnest Tuesday mnruliiK wliuii Niiow started fiillliiK curly, con tliiultiK with scarcoly mi Interruption until shortly nftur noon, when It miiloil with n lino drlnlo of Hliort (Itiratlon. At noon nix liichea of anow lay on tliu lovol. Moru anow u ml rain foil lul'ir In tliu iifternoon, nnd four Inches of anow full Tuesday nlnht. Tlio atorm wna apparently Kunerul throiiKli Contrnl OreKon, oxtimillnK to tlio Kouth no fur hk I.ukuvluw, At Crvacout Inko, anow fullliiK yesterday ami today linil rtnchml a depth of 19 Inches imrly th In inoriiltiK. Tliu only hint uffccla reported worn In the wny of luluKriiph mid phono coinmunlcii Hon, Wentiirn Union wires north from Iluiul were out of commission thin momliiK. It IioltiK noceaanry to uu railroad wlroa diirlni: thu Inter vali when thoao went not required for railroad hualncaa, Tclnphoiio cull to Thu Dalles could not ha put throtich, Coiinlriirtloti I'lililiidrri'il Ilulldlnt: construction In thu city continued with utter illnrrKard for thu atorm. Dcapllo thu heavy full nt Crescent Inko, tlio United CuiitractltiR Co. crew there wna nt work today on tlio ahoct Iiik of tlio diun anil dri'dKluK tho channel uppronch. Even If more nuow fnlla now, thu iluui will ho In aliiipn to hold water and lot tho overflow k over tho spillway without daiiinnluK thu dam thin wlntur. Thoro wurn I? Inchoa of anow nt thu Inko Monday, nnd two Inchon mora fell durlnc tho nlKht. A truck which left Hand nt I o'clock Monday Afternoon ranched thu Inko nt 11 o'clock thu name nlKht. It wna ruin I UK thoro this moriilug. I'rojcrl Work Ohm On Work on other unlta of tho IrrlKn lion ayatom being built for tho Dob chutca County Municipal Improve ment dlatrlct wna koIiik on us nitual today, uxcept for concrvto work, which hna been atopped. Crown nru atlll nt work on tho dam In thu Dos chutca, on thu tunnel, hlnatliiR on tho main canal, mid on construction of troatlea for tlumca. Much of thin work can bo continued, no matter whnt tho weather, nnd some concrete work will ho pnaalhlo nt IntervnlH durliiK tho winter, olllclnta of thu United ContrncllliK Co. helluvo. The Oouthern OAhara. The Kiihihnrl desert eov.'ra fully ICtUKK) qunrn mile, and la part of the ImmetiKn Inner tnhlcland of South Afrlcn. with mi nvernse elevation of fl.UOO feet. It Inn been railed "the fniilhern S'nhnrn," nnd like the (treat desert of north Africa la aciirml by the beita of drled-un rlvera. WILL FEATURE KLAN PROBLEM IN CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS Subjects of Water Power and Irrigation Also to Re Developed lly IIlTlKTt MttllJ (Written forTlie United Prcal.) MADIHON, Wla Doc. B,- -Tho Kit Klux Klnn problem In lt relation to Htnto govurnmonts will bo mi out HtmulliiR fonturo of tho 1 Ith unniml conference of govornors nt Whlto Bulphur HprliiRH, Woat VlrBlnln, Do cumbor I I, 1G nnd 10, It wna Indi cated hy tho program of nddroHsea, ns nuido public hero todny by Miles O. Itlloy, secretary of thu conference. (lovomor Honry J. Allon, Kiuibub, will apoak on "Tho Ku Klux Klnn tho l'rohlom It Attacks nnd tho Prob lem It Creates." IIIh mllltiutt oppo sition tn tlio organization In tlio Sun llowor Htuto loavoa no doubt as tn hla Htnnd, Oovernor John M. l'nrltor, I.ott Islana, who recently mad a u trip to Washington to complain to I'rosldont Harding of nllogod oxtrn-lognl nctlvl tlos of tho klnn oncroachlng on tho Btutu'H governing prorogntlvos, hna given his uubjoct us "Cltlnouuhlp," but It Is bolleved Hint this la u clonic for n dofonso of his uttlttido nnd tor now rovolntloiiB of tho mnskod organ ization's activities In tho Crcolo state Might other pnpors will bo glvon Starts Term in County Jail at Own Request; Farmer Can't Pay $300 Fine, Asks Sheriff to Assign Him to Cell At hla own roiiucat, Mont Mel lon, of tho Tumnlo auction, atartt'd n llvu montliH ttirm In thu Dcs chutoa county Jiill Huturdny after noon. Mullmi wna nrroatod curly In tho full mid pleaded utility to having Ihliior In hla poaaeaalon nfter of ficers had found aovornl Knllona of inooiishliio mid pnrla of n atlll on CENTRAL OREGON FOOTBALL IS PROVEN EQUAL TO VALLEY GAME Undefeated Oregon City Team Scores Only One on Redmond Eleven That very llttlo dlffercnco oxlata between tho clnaa of football played by hlKh achoola In tho Willamette viilloy nnd In Contrnl OreKon wna domonatrnted In tho ThnnkaKlvliiB dny ciimo at Itedmond, when Oregon City, undefeated vnlley champion, wna unnblo to gut inoro than u 7 to 0 victory over Itedmond high, "cd mond had tho bull In OreKon Clty'a territory for pnicllciilly tho entire gamo oxcept thu few mlnutoa, early In tho third quarter, when tho via- Horn took tho offenalvo und acorcd on atrnlKht football. (Jlllotlo, apoody Itedmond quarter back, won thu oulatandlng star of tho Kiime. Ho toro off repeated gains of from 20 to 40 ynrda around tho enda, mid rnu buck punta for similar dial nncea, Theao plnya were nlmoat en tirely rcaponalhlo for tho fact that Itedmond knpt Oregon City on tho dcfonalve, although Krcumnn mode aomu Rood ynrdngo through tho line. Iloth tenma played exceptionally clout) football. Oregon City men blocked n num ber of Itedmond punta, but thu Con trnl OreKon boya wcro on their toca nnd recovered nil of them. A paaa to I. onh Kavo OreKon City nn op portunity to acoru. Mnyfleld carried tho ball ncroaa tho line, nnd Tobln kicked tho Konl from placement. A crowd of about 2,000 nttcuded tho Kama, which wna played In n anuwatorm which wna blinding nt tlmea to thu team facing It. Itedmond Orogon City IJatca rol I-oah Drown rtl Curry Johnaon rgl - McCoy Khicr c Johnson Ilunaon Igr Ilench Vnn Mntro. ltr Crlawcll Ontea lor ...Nowton (lllletto q Mnyfleld Dnhl rhl Cox Kroomun Ihr Tobln Doty f - Nyloa Substitutes: Itedmond, King for Dnhl, Dnhl for King. Hoferee, McCllntock: umpire, Cutes; bend lincanuin, Dunbar. Dettrr to Fight Sad Advene Fate. When nlTllrtliin thunder over our roofa, tit hldu our henila nnd nin Into our grnws shows us no men, but makes ua fortuno'a alnvea. Hen Jon ann. during tho business sessions, which will bo bold nt Tho Ilreonhrlcr. Governor J. A. O. 1'rous of Mlnue sntn will spcuk In advocacy of tho St. I.nwronco-wost to tho Atlantic, out lining tho position of the northwest mid tho nilddlo wost mid nsklng tho support of tho wont iiguliist tliu oppo Hltlou put up hy tho onstarn states. Oovernor Samuel It, McKolvIo, No brnsku, will go Into "Legislation mid thu Knrinor." Wntor power and Irri gation In tho west will bo tho pri mary subjects of "Conservation mid Development of National Aseots," by Governor Thomtia K. Campbell of Arizona. Stato administration will bo donlt with directly In two talks, "Tho Dud gut Hystom In Virginia," by Governor 10, Loo Trlnklo, and "Tho Hoorgnn Izntlou of tho Stuto tiovornmont of Marylnnd," by Oovernor Albert C. llltchlo. "Amorlca Adrift," by Oovomor Ilonjamln W. Olcott of Orogon, "Tho Undortow of Crlmo Wnvos," hy Qov omor Dllson a. Hurvoy, South Cnro Una, mid "Tho Industrial Codo nnd Ilunmno Kconomlca," by aovornor Jamos Uartnoss of Vormont, com ploto tho program of papors. Mora than forty stato executives mid govornors-oloct already hnvo slg nlflod their Intontlou ot nttendlng, hla Ulrica. Tho iuatlco court lm- poacd n lino of $300, mid y.avo Mel lon until after hla potato harvest to pay. Weokn paaacd, nnd Mellon final ly ciimo to thu conclualon that $300 wiin inoro than ho could nc ctiinulntu In ouo utitumn, and ho reported to tho shorlff, nakltiK to ho permitted to atart serving out tho lino. SIIEVLIN-HIXON WINS OVER B.-S. BOWLERS Bhovlln-IIIxon bowlora won two guinea out of three from tho Drooka Rcanlon team on tho American Le gion alleys laat night. Holes of Hhovlln-IIIxon bowled tho high alnglo acoro, 21T,. V. I'. Webb of nrooka-Bcnnlon was awnrded the prize for tho highest aln glo gnrno acore of tho month, having acorcd 237 plna. Ho received a box of clgnra offered by O. W. Urubb, manager of tho alloys. Laat nlght'a acoro wna: fJhcvllii-Hlxoii Hums 172 202 O. V. Webb .... 13 4 HI 17C 167 ICS 124 133 C49 432 4CG 495 489 V. I. Wobb . 148 1C2 215 1G2 Ilolea ICG Olllla 204 Totnla 814 8C2 744 2420 Hrooka-Hcmilon Freeman ...... 143 173 100 470 Itobertaon 118 118 Ilcrg 18C 183 149 C18 Iloitcttler .... 174 134 214 S22 Iluahong 189 1C1 176 C2C Andcraon 163 11C 2C9 Totals 810 804 81C 2429 MARION TEACHERS BACKING BEND MAN Will KiipHirt (5. W. Ager for I'roal denry of State Organ liat Ion of IMurntora SALEM, Doc. 2. Marlon, county teachers, In annual Institute hero, havu decided to support O. W. Ager, city superintendent of tho Uend schools, for president of tho stato teachers' association. A. C. Strnngo of linker will hnvo tho support of tho Mnrlon county teachers for vice pres ident of tho stnto organization. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Ever Welcome Bags IlllUllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllui , Christmas time Is tho springtime of bright cretonnes when they blossom , out Into all sorts ot Ingenious and ' beautiful gifts. The picture shows a work or shopping bag folded and un- 1 folded. It Is merely a cnpnclous oh-1 long ting ot cretonne, with small en- velope, hound with bmld, sewed to ono i side, nnd, by menus of snap fasteners, ! It can bo folded und converted Into u pretty shopping bag. Myths Are History. Mythology, or the study ot the be liefs of nnclent peoples, la n fiiaeliint Ing study. MthH do not Just hnpicn to be. Then wero no story writers In olden times who suit!, "I must write n popular story," imil forthwith a story appeared thnt lived nnd went from mouth to mouth for thousands of years. A myth, In Its hist analysis. Is nn historic ncconnt, every detnll of which la bused on ftiet. Tho tnlos of Homer wero thought to be poetic fiction until tho burned ruins of Troy were uncovered. The story of Theseus slnylng tho Minotaur Is no Idlo creation, lor every detail of It the Athenian children for the sacri fice, the labyrinth pnloco, tho wild bull In tho center, nnd n host of other dctnlla has been abundantly verified as fuct, ILsr-s LODGEHONORS ABSENT ONES Eloquent Address Given by Judge Kavanaugh on Memorial Day Members of tho Ilcnd IClka lodge nnd others gathorcd at tho Klks hall Sunday afternoon when tho annual "lodgo of Borrow" was In session to honor tho memory of tho "absent brothers," heard ono of the moat elo quent addresses ever delivered on a similar occasion lioro, from the lips of John I'. Kavannugh, former cir cuit judge In Multnomah county. Ilia message was ono of comfort to tho friends nnd relntlvcs, founded on tho belief In a future existence. Ho urged every dny practlco of tho virtues taught by tho order. II. II. Do Ar mond delivered un Inspiring eulogy. Musical numbers wero of unusual excellence, consisting of Do Kovcn's "ItcccBSlonal," by tho Episcopal choir, a duct, "God Shall Wlpo Away All Tears," by Mrs. It. S. Hamilton and Dr. 1j. W. Catchall with Mra. K. E. Sawyer at tho piano, and a solo, "A Spirit Flower," feelingly Interpreted hy Mrs. B. E. Gray, who was accom panied by Mrs. Hamilton. In tho ritualistic opening and clos ing, ofScers of tho lodge took part with J. II. Jeffries tis chaplain offer ing tho opening prayer, and Captain L. S, Droadbent of tho Salvation Army giving the benediction. The services wcro under the direction of Wilson Ccorgc, who was at tho piano during tho ritualistic parts of the program. W. C. T. U. CHAPTER IS ORGANIZED IN BEND Members of tho local chapter of tho W. C. T. U., organized Monday, and others Interested in the work, nro asked to attend a meeting next Friday at Epworth hall. Fifty-six Indies attended the organization meeting. Mrs. II. J. McClure was elected president, Mra. II. E. Drown secretary, and Mra. C. V. Enloe treas urer. Vice presidents have not yet been elected. Meetings will bo on the second nnd fourth Fridays of each month. Tut It In The Bulletin. Roadster The Buick sip Perfect Fan Operation Tension on th (an bait ot all Buick models Is maintained con tinuously by a spring which takes up the stretch and wear of the belt. Tlila figure contributes directly to better engine perform ance by insuring proper cooling at all times. T7i Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: Fourt 1 Pm. Ronditrr, $865 1 5 Pan. Tourlni, $885 3 Pu. Coupe. JUTS', S Put. Sedan, $1395) 5 Pau. Touring Snlan, J13J5. SUm 1 Pan. Koadittr, JU75: S Pau. Touring. $119$! 5 Pait. Touring Sedan. 1935 5 Paaa. Sedan. 195 4 Pau. Coupe. $1895: 7 Paaa. Touring, SHJ5; 7 Pan. Sedan. SJI9JI Sport Roadltrr, $1623! Sport Touring. $167$. Price, f, o, b. Buick lactorlea. Atk about the Q. M. A. C. Purcbaa Plan, which provalca for Deferred Payment. BEND GARAGE Goodyear Tires BULLETIN HOME RAPIDLY BUILT Exterior Completed, Press Delivery Ordered Here in Two Weeks Exterior construction of tho ncr liullntln building, except for tho win dows and skylights, has been com pleted, so that weather changes should hnvo no offect on steady prog ress toward finishing tho building to the point where machinery may bo Installed. Delivery ot tho new Ooas prusa waa ordered last week. It ahould bo hero In two weeks, by which time It la expected that alt will be ready for Its Installation. Skylights will bo enclosed at once, and the partitions were being built today, after which tho Interior finish ing will be begun. MINISTERS PROPOSE EVANGELISTIC WORK Aftnoclution Holds First Itegulnr Meeting No Community Tree This Venr, Indicated Plana for an evangelistic campaign to bo conducted jointly by tho Prot estant churches of Bend, starting In February, wero discussed at the first regular meeting of the mlnlsterisl association, held Monday at the Methodist church parlor. A general exchange of problems and Ideas, and reports on the situation and present plans at each of tho churches, occu pied most of the meeting. While no discussion was had yes terday. It Is understood that the asso ciation Is opposed to the holding of a community Christmas tree this year under the auspices of the Sunday schools, for the reason that each of the Sunday schools holds Its own ex ercises, and because of the lack of a hall largo enough to accommodate tho crowds that would turn out for such an affair. Cut Thl Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Adv. I IH 'Mi i uyl iil-l mm The Standard of Comparison Luxury Unexcelled Six-Cylinder Sport-$1890, Delivered in Bend As strikingly beautiful as it is luxuriously appointed, the Buick Six-cylinder Sport Road ster brings new zest to motoring. Riding on the long wheelbase Buick chassis with the distinctive Buick spring suspension and the famous, powerful Buick valve-in-head engine, this superbly fitted roadster contains every refinement for care-free travel. The fine leather upholstery, the shining nickeled fittings, the complete instrument board, windshield wings, tailored top and snug fitting storm curtains are among the many features that dis tinguish this car in appearance and in comfort Anywhere you meet this de-luxe motor car, it not only is the conter of attention but motorists also mark it as the car that sets distances at naught and makes driving a continuous enjoyment. Open Day and Night LEGAL NOTICES XOTICK I'OIt IMJJIMOATIOV Department of tho Interior, U, ft. Land Office at Tho Dalles, Oro gon, November 10, 1922. Notlco la horehy Riven that Ed ward D. Lnlondo, ot Ilcnd, Oregon, who, on October 8, 1918, m.ido homestead entry No, 0201 0C, for 8W, Section 21, Township 18, H., Itnngo 13 K., Wlllamotto Meridian, lias filed notlco of Intention to mnko final thrco-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, beforo H. C. Ellis, Unltod States Commlsiiloncr, at Ilcnd, Oregon, on the 20th day of December, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Otis C. Henklo, Charles 11. Ilaliio?, Willis V. Dorn, Alfred Incognltlo, all of Bond, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, Heghtor. 33-42p NOTICE OF FINAL- ACCOUNT In the County Court for tho Stato of Oregon for tho County ot Deschutes. In tho Matter of tho Estato of An drew J. Itoblnson, Deceased. Notlco Is hereby given that Theo dore Aune, as administrator of tho Laat Will and Testament ot Androw J. Itoblnson, deceared, has filed hla final report and account in the County Court of Deschutes County, Oregon, and that said Court has des ignated the 30th day of December, 1922, at tho hour ot 2 o'clock p. m. on said day, as tho time, and tho County Court Room of said Des chutes County, Oregon, as the placo for tho hearing of any and all ob jections to such final account and to tho settlement of said estate and tho final dlschargo of said administrator, together with the release of his bondsmen. Dated at Bend, Oregon, this 27tU day ot November, 1922. THEODORE AUNE, Administrator of the Estato ot Andrew J. Robinson, Deceased. Date of first publication, Novem ber 30, 1922. Date ot last publication, Decem ber 28. 1922. 40-44a NOTICE FOR PL'IILICATION Department ot the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, November 27, 1922. Notice Is hereby given that Joseph McArdle, of Bend, Oregon, who, on September 24, 1917, made home stead entry. No. 019199, for Sff NWU. NWU SWU, Section 17, SEU NEU. NEtt SBtf. Section 18, Township 18 South, Range 13 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice ot Intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before H. C. Ellis, United States Commissioner, at Uend, Oregon, on the 11th day ot January, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Ell A. Brandon, Harry Brandon, George Shaffer and Floyd Brandon, all ot Bend, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY. 40-44p Register. D-M-ls-NP Buick and Chevrolet Cars.