THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIK WICATIIF.R
(loneriilly flr.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. V.
I1KM). DUHCIH'TKH COl'NTY, OftKOON, M.VHISD.iV AFTKHNOON, JIXK II, JfKil.
No. .
GUARDS REMOVE
"BOOT," CHARGE
MAKES ESCAPE
ROY (JAKDNKR DODCKS
, 23 YEAR SENTENCE
HUSK WORKED TWICE
rrlaoii.-r I'leiuln l lltivi Weight
Tiikrn From Foot; Armcil Krlinil
Appear; Ounrila lluii.triiff.d.
Window l F.ilt I' writ.
Illr t.'nllrd ha l Tt IWnd llullrtln.)
TACdMA, Jiiiim ll. "For ln-av-vn's
sake, inun. take thin boot off my
I"IC." pl'-adml Hoy (inrdiicr. ronvlrt
ed 111 it 1 1 batidtl, .'ii mule In McNeil's
Island penllimllnry tinilnr guard.
Tho sympathetic nun rill rninill'il
rihorlly after mi armed mail appear
ed, freed (iurdni-r, robbed I ! guards
of 12011 i-imh. bound Ihctn with (iuril
ncr'a handcuffs, und departed
through Ihn window I ho tho train
reached Caalle Itnrk.
Uardncr wan rotivlflcd of I hi rob
bery of n (tout hern Parlflr mull nr
near Hoaevllle, ( l . rpcptitly. A
sherlff'a poase la ci ti t nflrr lilm.
t.y.w m no track
PORTLAND. June I I No Iran
hua be.-n found of Hoy Oardner
fulled Ktatcn Marshal Thomas Mill
liiilt. who li ft Sim Francisco in rhnrgp
if liiirdn.'r. I lending on illvlnlnn (if
(III. poc. SIllTlff Hoggett the other
l I v l l.ni Morris Cut 11 r r t. chief spe
f'liil agent f Hi" Sci 11 1 ll r-1 11 I'nrlflr, la
accompanying the offlrcra.
It I feared thai Mr. Gardner
waa In thp Tlrlnlty. m-t (inrdiicr and
Tlron. wlio aided In III" earape. and
hi'lid tin-ill on their way to Catiud.i
The mclhoda which (inrdiicr Ued
Ilila linn are tin1 muni na whi'n tin pa
raped lo-ar I'urtliiiid In Jinn'. 1920.
begged for release from Hip Ore
Knii hunt, an Hint hi- rould not a reat.
Ih.-n turned tin- tables on the mar
sh,.! In hla former earape he l-f t
thn Irnln ncnr Portland with two oth
rr prisoners, leaving t hi innrhol
chained in I It lurth. atoli- a mo-
torryrte. wfiit up the foliiinlila hlgh
wuy. got liout. went further In till"
manner, mid mad" hit way In an au
tomobile lo t'uiiaitii, later shipping
to Australia nn a steamer.
Il waa fiirniiTly convicted when
lie all! open 31 sacks of mall. black
ened aa a negro. He had tin- police
baffled for a ImiK while.
hKNTF.NCF.D FOR lit IKAIU4
SAN FRANCISCO. June II.
Heavily guarded and wearing an
'Orpgon boot." Hoy (iardlHT waa tak
en from Ihn 8an Kranrlaro ronnly
Jnll Thuraday to alart hla trip to Me
Noll 'a lalnnd. lln waa undi-r a 25
yrnir ai-nliinm for tlm robbi-ry of a
Parlflc l.lnilli-d mall car ni-nr Ni-w-rnStli'.
Cal.. In May.
WIFE'S DEATH IS
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
John llo.it iinin Flrr Twice, at Hou-m-k.-H-r,
Then Kllli Mc-lf Hnl
Milffi-i-.il li lii-loit" for Weeks.
Ill tInKprf I'm UiTh. IWnd ItulWtln.)
SKATTI.K, Juno 11. After firing
two abuts nt hla houapkeeper. John
Hunt mini fired a third shot through
his own head, killing lilmaelf. Iloat
niaii hud Just eiiten breakfast and. af
ter a slight iliiurrel over his two chil
dren, fired Hi her. . Hho earnped.
limit inun had been deapondetit for
two nionlhH following the ile.ilh of
hla wife. Hp lm flvi children, three
of whom nre In Alaakn. Ho bail
been suffering from delusions for sev
eral weeks.
SLAYER OF FARMER
IS FOUND CUILTY
I Pr tlnltrs Trass to Tha IWnd BulUtln)
HOSKIU'Hd, June 11. Floyd Ho
mulno, 'charged with the killing of
Abo (livens, rnnohor, was today
found guilty of murder In the first
degreo. Sentence will be pronounced
Tuesday.
FOHOKTS IfHSOX DHAI'tiHT
Opal Smith, the Itedniond girl who
drunk poison Wednesday, yesterday
ant tip In bed und was conscious for
tho first time. It was reported hero,
flhe hnd no recollection of her net.
Late Immigrant
Rush May Be Let
Inby Amendment
III, I'l.lL.I I'.r.. l.,Tn llrli.1 HolMlll.)
4 vakiiim;tiK. i f . Joi"-
II Anii-llilllli-lit lo Ihn iuithl- -I
i: 1. 1 1 Inn I'.-aii lit loii law. allow-
I ii k iiiliaii"'", ili-Mplln Ita pnivl-
t- aloiiK. of all ulli-na kiiIHiik from
4 fiirulKii porta on or lii-tori- Juno t
H, wiih loilay upprovi-d by Hi"
lioiiait I ii i in Ik i Hi ion . ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 't
4 Tim rio-li lo boat Iho i-iiartim-nt
Of III law l-liiilialid I hit J il in- 4
gnolii of I tn in I K r i. ii t n. An
4 aini-iidiiii-iil to Ihn umi-iid-
input provldi-a that I Ii
-ari-aa lo bn KruntPil adllilanlon
4 dllllll Juiin la tiol lo III' ili'dnrl- 4
4 -d from III" July iiola. but 4
4 from thn (jiioln of lali-r inonllia. 4
444444444444444
KANSAS WHEAT
HARVEST OPENS
ILl.tMMt MKN TO HAVK WOHK
HI KKIt 'IKN'T LAIMtlt IN HlfiHT
CHOI' ON II.HIIU.INMt ACHrM IS
HKAIlV.
II, J. K O'Sulllvan.
ItfallMl l'rM lt1 lorrM,ndvnl I
8AI.INA. Kan, June 11. Kanaaa
la mobllKl.iK a great offi-nalve on the
eve of tin- opening of Ihn wheat
Inn v.-1 Thirty five thoi.aa.id men
from outaldn the atalo will be glvpn
work for a nioulh, taking rare of
i-ropa on upproxliniilply V.knn, 000
ai-rea. Suffli'l.-tit labor la In alghl
lo handle thn rrop with a minimum
of delay. Hundred" of harveal hand (
who atarted rutting the wheat rropa
of Texaa and Oklahoma the flrat of
June are working north to furniah a
large proportion of Hip men needed
to fill the demands of the farmers In
this stute.
MAY FIN iTXl I TE SI A N
WATER AT FORT ROCK
tie.i-i lh.larel ImmmI ly O.-ul.i-Klsl
Irrlu.il'ou HnliT Sougltl
4 '.mi liiiia F.tiiml nation.
I'roap.-rts for arlealan water
for Irrigation In the Fort Itork val
ley are pnroni iinliiti says I.. Amies,
who returned thin afternoon after ac
companying Ira I). Williams, geolo
gist for the alatp bureau of mines, to
that locality, to continue his examin
ation lo determine the beat place to
locate a teat well.
Two wells In that vicinity, leas than
I on feet dp.'i bring water to within
10 fept of the top of the ground. Wil-
I I it tn n declared. If artealun wuter Is
obtained, only cheap fuel would
make pumping practicable for Irriga
tion. Kighleeu bonnes In Hip Sliver l.nke
valley are surrounded by water. Mr.
Amies reporls. It had been dry for
four years, but previous to that had
only drlml up for single years, und
may again hold water Hie year
uround.
SIMS IS ORDERED
TO RETURN HOME
, (Br United Praa taTtw IWnil RulWtln.)
WASHINGTON. O. C June 11.
The secrPlary of the navy has ordered
Admiral Sims to return to the I 'nit
ed Slates and report to him linniedl
alely. Ho sent this niessnge: "He
nialnder of your leave rpvoked. Ife
turn Ininioillutcly and report In por
noti to the secritiiry of the navy.
Acknowledge. "
SlIORTIOR ROUTE TO
ODELL LAKE OPEN
The road to Odell lake by way of
Dnvls lake Is now open, the forest
service reports. During the past
week Hanger Howard and his crew
have repaired Iho road, doing away
with tho mud holes. This route Is
15 miles shorter than tho one now in
nso.
SIIEVLIN-IIIXON TO
PLAY PRINEVTLLE
Tho Shevliu-llixon baseball team
will lenvo Sunday morning to piny
the rrlnevllln tenm nt'tho latter city
Hint nflernoon. The Shevllu-Hlxon
lineup will bo about na In Inst Sun
day's gntno.
WATER EFFECT
INVESTIGATED
HKIN.SI'ECTS DITCHES
AFTEIi 8 YEARS
Knil ('. Hi obi ', !(.-iri-M'iilliikti li-Niii-lornl
of Ai Irolliii i-, llrr" l Miii
lull I. am Si-.llloi-lit Una
I ton..
To ii tiirmlim Hip i-ffrt of wuli-r
ranyliiK luya a.-dlnn-iit on varloua I
typi-a of Irrlxatlon fltiiii.-a. Fred t'.
Srohi-y. ri-pri-Ni-nlltiK. thn IrrlKallon
illvlHlon, buri-uii of publli: ronda, 1'.,
H. ili'iai'tiin-iit of uki li ulluri-. arrlvt-d
In Hi-lid I hla iiioriiliiK lo iiiiprt tln
f 1 1 1 1 1 1 - und l Ik-Iii-m of fVniral Or-
KOII.
KIkIiI yarn hko Mr. Kroln-y inado a
,aurvi-y of thn iliicbi-a In (Vnlral OrP
ikoii, lit a 1 1 in - wIihii moal of thfin
wpro lit-w. Many photoKrapba of
(llli lita In lliin vlrlnliy are contaliipd
In bulliillna Kotten out by tin- burPUU
whlrli ha rpin-a.-nta. ThP objprt of
Hi u re mi I vlali Ih to il i-t.-r ml iir to
what ritpnt the dltchi-a have di-ti-rlor-aii-d
alnre tin formi-r aurrcy.
A aperlal aludy la IipIiir made of
Hip roinpnrntlvp carrying raparltli-a
of conrri-le and atuvo pipe dltchea.
with rwappct to tlm contpiit of the
watpr In th dlffprpnt Irrlnated re
Kluna. Whrre at-r la rnry purp, a
amoolh conrri-tp HnliiK lnaur.-a a faat
flow of wntpr. Whi-rp th.-rp la lime
aolullon. a amoolh aurfarp doc-a no
good, aa tin aldi-a of Hip illlf:h aoon
hi-ronip coAt"-d. Juit what i-ffert thp
lava haa on wood, ronrr.-tp and ap.l
flunipa la Iii-Iiir atudl.-d by Mr. Kro-
),.y and will be made the aubjert of!
a bulletin when the Inveatigat Ion Ir
' ro.npli-t.-d.
While here Mr. Srobey will look
j over the lienham Falla reaervolr alte
and the proponed reclamation dis
tricts. Ills bureau h;ia not as yet
made any study of the Ilenham falls
project.
MAZAMAS WILL COME
LATE NEXT MONTH
Mountain limber lo Scale Diunion.l
I'eak, rinlllllllg t Spend Tan
y-ika In I'enlriil ttregon.
The 75 Muiamas who are to ex
plore Central Oregon this year will
leave Portland on July 30, according
to a letter received by R. A. Lewel
lell. who will guide thp parly. After
arriving In Ilend. they will sturt for
Crescent lake by auto, continuing
from there tn Diamond lake.
The mountain climbers expect to
scale the peak, and to make side trips
from there to other points of Interest
within hiking distance. The trip
will be continued to Crater lake, the
return to Portland being made by
way of Medford. The Maznmns plan
lo spend two weeks In (Vnlral Ore
gon. No park horses will be used by the
members of the expedition, each
member of the party carrying his or
her own outfit.
CRIMM ALFALFA NOT
INJURED BY FROST
The recent frost has confirmed the
belief, previously held that (irlnini
alfalfa would withstand frees lug bet
ter than the common variety, says
County Agent 1). I.. Jamison. Par
ticularly at Redmond and Terre
bonne, newly sown ('. linnn alfalfa ran
be distinguished at a glance, since
the frost, ns It did not suffer nearly
as much ns the other.
Oil in in a I fulfil has been used In
Deschutes rourly for three years.
There has been some question as to
Its yielding as well ns the conitmin.
hut Mr. Jamison says that, since it
lias withstood the frost, farmers may
assure a good rrop by giving It nn
earlier stnrt than would be possible
with the old variety.
COUNTY AGENT WILL
ATTEND FARM WEEK
County Agriculturist D. L. Jamison
will go next week to Corvnllls to at
tend the meeting of county ngenls In
connection with the Farmers' week
progrnm which will be carried out nt
O. A. C. Verne F. l.lvesay of Pltilti
vlew will ncrompatty him to attend
the marketing conference, represent
ing the Desrhutes County Farm bu-rrat:.
Urge Discharge
Of Sims; Labor j
Meets At Denver,
(Ml I r iil I'm. l Th lk-rl IlulU-tln.)
HKNVKH. Juno 11. -- Thn 4
r;,' ::imiortant aid given
UY I'iED CROSS
tbt. 1 1 i.i. il llul.uri.i. .f A.I. I .
....ml Klmaon amount ,f I... n-
ma i h h on iiin j rlan
qtji-Hltou.
Oih'-r labor rpaolutlona wi:rp:
IluildliiK trad.-a dppartnip.il up-arovi-d
(lo- pxpf-ullvp board'a
Ju rlp.ll.-1 Inn awarda; label tradea
d-part.npit approved a f2.lo0,
IXI appropriation for the pub
licity fupd. Delegatea from
Kuropp are J. II. Thoinaa, Km
1 I a h railway brotherhood;
Jaiiiea Walker, KnKllxh Iron and
Hteel worki-ra. The di-li-Kate
from Japan U expected to ar
rive today.
4444444444444
FINISH REPAIR
WATF.H SI IIKDI I.KI) TO UK Tl'li.V.
Kit IN AT S (I'I'UHK TODAY
OTHF.K HKI'AIHS MADK WHII.K
CAN A I. WAS IIKV.
Itepalr of the break In the C. O. I
main flume aouth of Ilend, waa com
pleted today, and water wan ached-
uled to be turned into the canal at 5
o'clock this afternoon, Superlnten-
dent (i. W. Kanoff of the C. O. I. Co.,
reporled this noon. Water will reach
the lower end of tli canal, 35 miles
distant. In T2 hours, and no gates
along the line will be opened until
the entire canal Is filled i his Illness resulted from service dur-j
j The approximate coat of repairing nK the war. he had never applied for ;
I the break Is $2nio, Mr. Kanoff said. I compensation or hospital privileges;
A week's time was taken In making . because the disability was not noted :
good the damage. At the same tlme'on ng discharge papers.
the company took advantage of the i Three-fourths of the disability
fact that the canal was dry to make ' ,.,., handled by Mrs. Forbes are not
general repairs. In all. 24 men werenotP(j on the discharge, but only a
employed. very few have been disallowed, she
KABER MURDER
TRIAL IS SET
WOMAN AND DAIiHTKIl Pl.KAD
NOT Ol'll.TY IIISHA.ND WAS
STAIlllKD lit TniKS; FKD All
SF.NIC FOK WF.F.KN.
(Br United PrruloThc Brnd Bulletin.)
CLKVKI.AND. June 11 The trial
of Mrs. Eva Kaber and daughter on
a charge of first degree murder is
set for June 28. Mrs. Kuber plead
ed not guilty. It is charged that she
killed her husband by stabbing him
on Ju'y 18. 1913. An autopsy
showed the man was stabbed In the
abdomen 24 ttnies. and that arsep!c
was fed to him for a period of weeks
before the murder.
TUMALO MAY HAVE
CHEESE FACTORY
Dairymen Owning 44K Cows Intoi-cxt-etl
hi New lYojwt More Prof
itable Than Hotter Making.
Dairymen, owning more than 400
cows within 10 miles of Tumalo, are
invtstigatlng the possibility of rais-
ing funds to build and operato a
cheese factory. A committee has
been appointed for the purpose, and
Is working with the Ilend Cummer -
rial club on this matter. After an
investigation of conditions here and
In lesions where cheese Is manufac
tured In large quantities, the dairy
men are convinced that It Is more
profitable than butter making.
20 WINTERS SPENT
IN THE MOUNTAINS
Twenty consecutive wlt-ters spent
in the mountains Is quite enough, be
lieves R. A. l.ewellen, veteran trap
per. In explaining the sale of his
share In the I.ava lake fur farm to
Ms partner. Ed Logan. l.ewellen
put In eight winters In the Cascades,
two In the Itlue mountains, four In
Musku nnd five in the Coeur
I'AleneM,
MUCH DONE BY
HOME SERVICE
,, K,.s,.rvl. Ml. Alike
AI.I.-.I Po-.t lilobilily Work
Torn.-l Out t. Cliapl.-r
Work Found for Johl.-a.
AlthouKh thp home aervire aertion
of the Kid CriiBK atlll haa a wide field
of aervlne KrowInK out of the World
War. and In connection with the ex-a.-rvlce
men, Ita aid to eivlllana la
now almoKt aa Kreat. The May re
port of the IJend chapter ahowa a
lallKhtly itrealer amount of aervice to
the eivlllana.
Organized for the benefit of the
famillea of men In the aervlce. the
home aervlce aectlon haa found a
number of fielda of uaefulneas which
were not foreseen, particularly In
Ilend, where there are not the other
organization which larger cities have,
doing thla work.
Percy A. Stevena poat No. 4. Amer
ican Legion, has turned over to the
home aervlce section all of the work
in connection with disability claims
and COmpenaatlon. which ll done In
larger pout a by an officer who la
paid for devoting full time.
40 Com- lawt Month.
That there la atlll much or thla
work in connection with problem
arlalng out of the war la shown by
the 40 canes of this sort which were
handled last month,
Only yesterday, for instance, a
mother came to Mrs. V. A. Forbes,
KPCretarv of the home service section.
regard to her Bon. who Is seeking
' his health in New Mexico. Although
! declares. Mrs. Forbes has written
j to the young man and to the Red
Cross in the city where he is staying,
Jand as a result he will probably get
the assistance which he needs.
Work Found for Nine. (district clerk show. Mr. Kings re-
Mrs. Forbes does not claim to be-j port, however. Is made to H. E. Kor
an emnlovment agent, but last month, : deen. as chairman of the board. The
which was only an average month.
she received 14 applications for
work, and found jobs for nine per
sons. All sorts of questions come
to the Red Cross to be straightened
out. and all received the very best of
attention. The home service section
Is not a charitable organization. Mrs.
Forbes explains. No charity was ad
ministered to any of the 84 families
served by the local chapter last
month.
President Harding lias Issued a
proclamation urging that contribu
tions from citlrens for the Colorado
disaster be turned over to the Red
Cross. The home service section
will gladly receive and forward any
such contributions. Mrs. Forbes an
nounces. MANY FARMERS WILL
CERTIFY POTATOES
Registered Acres In County Number
VM Twice Figure of Ijist Year
Certification l"p lo July 15.
Sixty-five farmers of Deschutes
county have retrisrered to have their
potato crops certified for seed, an-
! nonnces D. L. Jamison. The total
j acreage registered is 500 acres. This
j Is about twice the acreage of last
; year, Mr. Jamison si.ys. The exact
; figure is not known, because the eer-
tlfication was by the bushel. The
number of farmers who registered
last year was 37.
Certification may continue up to
the time of the first field inspection,
which will be about July 15.
PETITIONS SUPPORT
SCHOOL CANDIDATES
Petitions supporting the candidacy
of E. P. Mahaffey and Mrs. Horace
Richards for positions on the Bend
school board were filed this after
noon with the clerk of the district.
Each contained more than 00 names.
A petition previously filed In favor
of It. E. Nordeen for reelection was
signed by 63.
MOORE'S PLACE
GIVEN PAULSON
BY DIRECTORS
CONTRACT BROKEN ON
LAWYER'S ADVICE
WILL COMBINE WORK
1'rln.lpal Will lie
A Ixi, Hoard IM-. I.I.
fuse To Sinn
Super! ntendr at
llayflen Itp-Aicrpem.-nt
Saya Kti am Holler Tactic l aed
Mark A. Paul.son, during the past
semester principal of the iiend high
school, recently reelected to the a me
position, was chosen by the directors
of the Bend district last night as elty
superintendent for the coming year.
The action was taken following the
acceptance of a written report from
Paul C. King, attorney, declaring
that the three-year contract as ssh
perintendent held by S. W. Moore is
not binding on the district. Mr.
Paulson was at his rooms In the Alta
mont when he was notified of the
board's decision, and in a few min
utes reported to sign hJs new eon
tract, which specifies a salary of
(3000 a yaar. the same amount
drawn by Mr. Moore.
One member of the board, C. A.
Hayden. was not In sympathy with
the stand taken by the other direc
tors, and refused to sign the contract.
This afternoon he characterized the
entire proceeding as a frame-up" and
jln exemplification of
steam roller
j tactics."
Tne ostensible reason for eorabln-
jnR the two ppsilions is economy, but
,. Foss. of the board, stated that
tne directors desired to remove Mr.
Moore for reasons connected with his
. conduct of school affairs. Mr. Foss
, gad. that he. personally desired to
prevent any sentiment for or against
the retention of Mr. Moore from be-
coming attached to the issues In the
coming school election.
j The investigation of the legality of
the contract was not made at the In-
stance of the board, records of the
contract was submitted to Mr. King
some' time before Mr. Paulson waa
signed as principal, and at that Urns
board members staged that they In
tended to discharge Mr. Moore and
retain Mr. Paulson in his place. If It
were found that the contract conld
be broken.
Technicalities in the contract on
which the attorney bases his state
ment of the invalidity of the agree
ment are listed as follows:
"1. The resolution of the board
purporting to authorize the contract,
was not valid In that the minutes
show that R. W. Sawyer was absent
from said board meeting, and that
two of the four members of said
board voted 'yes', and two of the four
members of said board voted "no".
"2. The minutes of the meeting
of the board fail to show that the al
leged contract was signed at a 'regu
lar or special meeting of the board,
as required by law.
"3. The contract is not In the
name of school district No. 1, but Is
executed by Messrs. Sawyer, Johnson,
and Keyes. as the 'board of educa
tion'." The contract in question was exe
cuted on February 21. 1920, and was
to terminate at the end of three
years.
EASTERN FRIENDS
DOUBTED HIS WORD
Drew Oirfin of lloffiilo Wants Photo
anil Literature About Ire Cv
to Irove Sanity bimI Veracity.
"Like all eastern people," the
friends of Drew Gi Iff in. of Buffalo.
N. Y do not believe his story of the
wonderful Ice cave which he saw near
Bend last summer. In fact, so he
says, they "think I am not all here."
Orlffin has written to the Commer
cial club, asking for pictures and de
scriptive literature on the ice cave.
He is willing to pay for them, that
his reputation for truth and veracity
may be restored. Secretary L. An
tics will supply the desired photos
wd descriptions.