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BEND
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Fair tonight anil tomorrow..
DAILY EDITION
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IIK.M), DKHt.'lll'TKH COC.XTY, OHKOO.N, MilDAV A rTKIlNOON, hiF.ITKMHFK I), 1021.
No. St
THE
BULLETIN
1
4
i
A
a -
GARDNER HUNT
STILL BAFFLES
U. S. OFFICERS
WARDEN SAYS MAN IS
ON ISLAND
FUflmVK DESPERATE
May 111- In Hi-anil of l.oi Cm Ik.
Is Tlieor) KriiMil Convict
Tiles 1'u Steal Food From
Itlimil IIiiiim' Hlols Mis
l Mr United Preae 1.. Ilrnd Bulletin. I
TACO.MA. Sept. . The Itny llard
iiit hum still liarrii-H the officer.
Wunli'ii Malimey hi 111 IiimIkIh I In. I
Gardner In oil Mi-Null Munil. Iml
other offlrers full to uxren. They
Ihllik thn Imnilll has draped.
officers believe Gardner Is desper
ate oihI limy fight If illnrovered. They
think h l after a loot cache aomiv
w here.
Gardner was reported attempting
In hi mil fond from I ho hark orrh of
a raurh house near Ihe center of
McNeil Island. Tho rancher fired sev
erul shots when ho heard Hie sup
lniNi'il hiihilll. hill without effect.
Gardner fled when hi' heaid I lil
na i. 'T moving ii him I in I ho bouse.
SCHOOLS NOTE
LACK OF ROOM
1 1 1 n:s of x.vnox KKiniir itic.
oltll I.XItol I. MI NIS Willi IN-
nigt tTt: ci.lss uoom I A.
I II I I II s.
I II r lnllrd l'r I" Th- ! l Bulletin.)
NKW VnllK, Sept. . Tin- Ilium
liilt imrt.ixe l erli.nly rrlppllng I In'
nation's srhools. I'larllrully every
lurre city report record enrollments
with liiadequalu eiiulUlInK ami iias
ioiiiii fnrllttles. according lo a l iiili-il ,
Vrem survey.
The lliiiillon baa reunited In var
ious makeshifts, aa "purl lime" sys
tem, hastily erected lllnihy struct-1
uren it ml portable buildings.
Many l ilies are giving rhllilien In
atruriion on the "Installment plan."
duo In shortage In class splice uud
teaihera.
PROHIBITION RAID
MADE ON STEAMER
Mricn IVouniliil, ,ip la HiiarMiT"
, k . ' .
II0,(MM Worth of Drags Anil
l.liimir Taken by llrtlillng Party
Ur UnluJ rrMUTh. Ifena Bullrtla.)
NKW YOltK, Kepi. . A prohibit
ion raid on the steamship. King Al
exander reached a rllmnx with the
aulclde of Frank Fitspnlrlrk. Ilo shot
himself while In the ferry boat wush
room, after taking purt In a gun bat
tlu in which seven members of the
ship's crew were wounded.
F.ighl worn arrested In thn raid,
und 175.000 worth of cocaine, und
$15,000 worth of liquor seised. Thn
raid waa ono of the first in thn new
liquor campaign.
ALLEGED SLAYERS
NOW PULL APART
Arthur Iliin-h Must 'Tailillc Own
Canoe" Declaration of Mailalynn
Obemliein, Charged with Murder
(Br Unllrd Trass to Th Band Bulletin.)
LOS ANQKLKS, Sept. 8. Arthur
llnrch and Madalynn Ohnncholn held
for murder of Helton Kennedy have
apparently spilt forces.
Mrs. Obenchnln told the Unllod
l'ress today that "Arthur must pnd-
dle hi own ennoo."
PEACE DELEGATES
; WILL NUMBER FOUR
I Br Untied Press t ThBrifl Bulletin,) , (
WASHINGTON, Hnpt. rresj-
dent Harding today announced that
" tho Cnlted Stales delegation- to the
' jleufco conference will not oxcoed four
''stn numbet including one domocrat.
Shot Two Geese,
Warden Charges;
Linster Denies
Two charges - shooting game
timing the closed ai-UBOii, and
hunting without license coil-
from linniy Muster, Jr., iillog-
ed lo hava kllh-d una goose and
crippled unolhnr ut Fast Laka
this uiornliiK- 1'" arrested
hy District Game Warden
Adaina und brought Into Hend.
but la being transferred lo Hod-
innm! Ihla afternoon for Irlul In
Justice court.
Llnstnr. whose fulhiT la man-
aging Ilia hotel ut I In- luke.
f denies that ho ahot uny bird.
and nonn u brought In hy tho
wurdi'ii, aliilu lilHtilct Aliorm-y
A. J. Moore.
HUNDREDSSEEK
SLAYER'S LIFE
.INT l-OSMK lii:DV TO SIKMIT
JOHN' WKIIII, AM.M.KI) Mllt
Krltrlt OF TllltKK I'OI.HK
OKHIUtS.
Ihr I'nll-a Trm IoTVk llrml llullrtln.)
lllHIIINi;. Minn., Kpt. . Ilun
druda of arinoil rmlilnnla are aearch
Ini! aurroundlnx country for John
Wrhb. who "hot and klllrd thrrf po
llen offln-ra.
Tho officrra atti-mpti-d to arrl
SVi-hh lit Nolaoii on a taliilnry
rhiit XH. I Ik pulled a Kiiti and nhia
llhi-m a th-y cnti-rd Ma hoim. ,jF
Mori- Ihiin 1000 nun buve 'n-!-d
In tho march. Thi-y aro orilorod
lo nhont to kill.
C. 0. I. INJUNCTION
HEARING IS. SOON
September 1:1 Met For .Irgiiniriil In
Miilliiiiinali County Clrinil Court
ll.-nil .lllnmey To Alleml.
Whether or not the Injunction giv
en In the ienrbiite County Circuit
court restraining the C. O. I. com-
pnny from collecting f ut ther . nialn-
tonsure fees from the settlers of the
Irrigation district Is to remain In ef
fort during the suit for an account-
dm broiixbt by the district
Is to be
argued In the Mult unman. County
Circuit court Tuesday, September 13.
II . De Armond. attorney for the
settler, was advised today. He will
leave tomorrow by auto for Portland
to remain until the hearing Is fin
ished. His family and J. A. Kastcs
will accompany hi in on Ibe trip.
Tho suit brought by the settlers
alleges Hint maintenance fees which
did not become due until after the
transfer of the Irrigation system by
the company to the district, were
collected by the company. A tempor
ary restraining order forbidding fur
ther collections was given by Judge
Duffy, bill hearing In Hend wua pre
vented when tho case was transferred
to Multnomah county on an affidavit
of prejudice.
OPEN WESTERN FARM
LAND TO VETERANS
Two llunilreil anil Twenly-lwo F.x
Service Men Given Himieileails In
North I'lnlle Keglon of Wyoming
. (Br United Peru to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. Two
hundred and twenty-fwo farms to
day woro oponed to homestead entry
by veterans of the world war In the
North Platte region of Wyoming by
the reclamation service of the de
partment of Interior.
On September t. another opening
will bo niiido of B7 farms In Ihe Sho
shone district of tho iaiiio state
These farms aro particularly adapt
ed to dairying, which, according lo
tho department' statistics. Is rapidly
coming to thn front as ono of the
county's foremost Industries.
STUDENTS' HOURS
IN TANK CHANGED
Hociuiso schools close at four
o'clock Instead of nt 3:4" this year,
tho boys' und girls' swimming sched
ule for afternoons ha been changed.
Girl have the use of the tank from
four o'clock to 6: IB p. m., boys from
R:16 to 6:30, Manager Cobb announ
ced today. '
PEACE NEARER
FOR ' IRISH, IS
BRITISH HOPE
PREMIER'S LAST NOTE
ENDORSED
GENEROSITY PRAISED
hlnn Kiln f'ahlrti-t hpllt Ovi-r Qui-a-llon
of oiiillioni for lnnr-ni-N
i 'oiifrirnri' I'lnri In
Knipiri- Not WiiiiIiiI.
Ill, L'nitwi l'r tuTlw llnd llullrtln.l
LONDON. Hopt. 9. Thu Britlah
pri-Ha and ptihllc ur opIlrnlHtic over
-lianri;a for IiIhIi poaco. All partita.
ri'iunlli'iB of political fulth. are hark
In IC the pri'inlor'a lant note to He Val
era, which embodlea the extreme
1 1 in 1 1 of liberality, an far aa even the
niont llhf-ral KiiKllxhmon approve.
I.loyd GoorKH la Ih-Iiik lauded for
KHiicronlty and f Irmm-aa.
Iiuhlln n-porta Indicate that tbe
Sinn Keln cabinet la apllt over the
luoatlon of whether Ireland ahould
be bound by any conditions what
ever in enteritis the coming Inver
iiena conference.
Some faction full to agree with
I.loyd George'a unurunce that Ire
land muni n main a part of the em
pire. SHOOTS WIFE
AND ATTORNEY
m issicHi m-:tts m ix noiitns
Clll AND ol'LNM 1 1 UK OX VO-
MIX OX IV A V TO CoI.I.FCtI
AI.IMOXV lltuM HIM.
Illr 1'nllfd I'rru I" Tin-IVrnH Bulletin.)
IiKDHAM. Mass.. Sept. . 8.
Charles A. Wells shot his wife. Mrs.
Anna Wells, and her Attorney Louis
Altmeyer In a crowded streetcar to
day. Witnesses say the man board
ed the car quietly, shoved through
the crowd and commenced shooting.
He escaped from Ihe car but pur
suers overpowered him after a fierce
fight. Mrs. Wells, divorced from her
husband, wus on her way with her
attorney to mako him pay alimony.
(it Alt I) ;okn OX IIO.XD
A. E. Anderson charged with em
bezzlement from the II. W., L. & P.
Co.,- wax released from custody last
night when Tom Murphy, one of his
guards, and Frank Anderson, went
on his bond for $1,000.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF BOARD
ARE REVIEWED; GREAT POM,
IRRIGATION
Power development of the waters
of tho Deschutes liver is given a sec
ondary place to Irrigation In the re
port of the Deschutes board, accord
ing to summaries published In Port
land papers, because there Is no ap
parent market at present for power
which might bo developed, while ag
ricultural possibilities. It Is declar
ed, seem genernlly to exceed the pos
sibilities for power.
Among the more Important recom
mendations made In the report are
the following:
"That rights to storage In upper
Deschutes river be held withdrawn
and dedicated to Irrigation and do
mestic use, with incidental use for
power und Industries involving a
minimum flow of 200 second fi'et
pant Hend und dO second feet past
lowest Irrigation diversion.
"That rights to storage In upper
Crooked river be held withdrawn lor
such uso as may seem best in future. 1 , 10 00o and 140,000 acres.
It being Ihe present opinion Hint use, ni8csslng the question of Irrign
for power with Incidentlal uo for ;I()n ,,, , Cplltrli Oregon, the
Irrigation In tho Crooked river valley j ,.,,,, (lf , onKincering board snys:
will prove most beneflclul. ..Tll0 ,,, rrgailon under old
"That upper Deschutes storage do ,KMn mny oxpand from gi.OOO to
not exceed 625,000 acre feet, and 130 R(Teg 8ubject to occasional
that aggregate storage for safety be ,eTre W(Uer Bnorlagei Further -
assumed at not to exceed 350,000 1 .
acre foot, at Bonham fulls and 80,- (Continued on Page .) .
Trials Conducted Over Telephone;
' Women In Prineville Plead Guilty
In Bend Court; Light Fines Given
The flmt trial ever conducted
by telephone la Oeachutea county
o far aa la known were thin morn
ing when Mm. W. F. King and Mra.
K. It. lirazeau, pleaded guilty from
I'ritievllle before Coubty Judge K.
W. Kawyer In Ui'iid to the charge
of leaving an unextingnlnhed camp
fire near the head of the Metoliua
Kunday. Karh received a nominal
fine of S, and promised to aeiid
In tha money at otice.
Foreat Kuperviaor II. I.. Plumb
bud made nil arrangement for the
Mad Coyote, First
In Years, Killed
On La Pine Road
The flrat rabid coyote report-
ed In several years waa killed
a half mile southwest of La
I'lne by men on the road crew
working under County Commls-
sloner M. W. Knickerbocker
early in the week, Mr. Knock-
erbocker reported this morning.
The animal waa beaten to death 4
with cluhs. as none of the men
carried guns.
The coyote was first noted in
an adjoining field where be was
following cattle about. Then he
perceived the men, and was
within a short distance of them
when they started to throw
clods of earth at him. lie man-
ift'sted no deposition to attack,
but chased the clods, biting vie-
louHly at them. One of the men
upproached the b-ute. diverting
bis attention, while a eompan-
ion came up from behind and
stunned the rabid animal.
M'KENZIE PASS
TO CLOSE SOON
Till HIST TKAVKI. HY DIRF.tT
KOI TF.OVFK MOUNTAINS WILL
STOP ON SKIT. 1'J Uo All
CO.NSTIU tTION CAUSK.
A wire received this morning from
A. F. MucDuff. supervisor of the
Cascade National forest, states that
on account of construction the Mc
Kenzie pass will be closed from Sep
tember 12 until spring.
The telegram making the an
nouncement was sent to Supervisor
H. L. Plumb, of the Deschutes for
est, who will put up a sign at Sis
ters Informing tourists of the clos
ing of the highway.
RESOURCES SEEN
000 acre feet at Crano Prairie un
til areua are flooded.
"That, if storage rights should be
granted to Interests other than the
United Slates, these rights be limited
to irrigation use subject to the main
tenance of a minimum flow of 200
second feet past Bend and 60 sec
ond feet past lowest Irrigation di
version for power and Industries and
to such other conditions as may be
necessary to prevent undue mono
poly. "Thnt no license be Issued for the
development of water power on
either the Upper of Lower Deschutes
river, which is not In harmony with
tho maximum development of Irriga
tion." The teport finds Hint the water
available for storage In the Upper
Deschutes amounts to 450.000 acre
l feet and that the area which mny be
... , ,, , .ni, is between
hearing earlier In the morning, the
two defendant being anxious to be
apared the trip to Hend. The con
nection with Prineville was made,
the Judge took the phone, and the
aupervlnor "listened In" on an ex
lenxlon, in cane he ahould be need
ed aa a witneaa.
The purport of the complaint
was explained In turn to each de
fendant, and each In 'turn plead
ed guilty, waa fined, and promised
not to do it again.
The receivers clicked, and court
waa adjourned.
NIGHT IS SET
FOR RECEPTION
KHKVl.IX - Hl.XOX 11.1 XI) (.IVKS
KF.KVK'F-S FOK SKITF.M HF.K 2H
ACQl'.WXTAXCK I'.IHTV FOK
1IK.NI) TF.ACHKIW I'l.AX.NF.I).
Community night at the Bend Am
ateur Athletic club gymnasium Wed
nesday, September 28, will be devot
ed to the annual reception and ac
quaintance party given for the Bend
teachers, it was announced this morn-
;ing by Manager N. A. Cobb of the
jclub. The Shevlin-Hixon band has
; donated its services for a 40 minute
concert, and after the part of the
iprOKram ln charge of Mrs. Horace
itichards of the school board, the
ib..nd will jumlah music for an hour
of dancing.
j In preparing the rest of the eve
ning's entertainment. Mrs. Richards
will ask the cooperation or me wom
en's Civic league. An address of wel
come, and vocl and instrumental
numbers are expected to be among
the feature of tbe program, but de
tails are yet to be worked out.
NURSE ANNOUNCES
MONTHLY SCHEDULE
Miss Clock Outlines Visits Outside
of Ilend Here Friday and Sat
urday Buoy Weeks Planned
Miss Julia D. Clock, county nurse.
today completed working out of her
monthly schedule, which will be car
ried out until further notice. Home
visits In Bend will be made every
Friday, and on Saturday mornings,
office hours will be kept from nine
to 12 o'clock. The schedule outside
of Bend follows:
First week. Monday and Tuesday.
Redmond: Thursday. Sisters.
8econd week, Tuesday. Deschutes;
Friday ' evening, meeting with the
Lone Scouts of Tumalo. to give In
struction In first aid.
Third week, Monday and Tuesday,
Redmond; Thursday. Tumalo.
Fourth week. Monday. La Pine.
M'NEELY ELECTED
ATHLETIC MANAGER
James McNeely was elected ath
letic manager for Bend high school
during the coming year at a student
body meeting held yesterday after
nlln. Ed Norcott and Phil Phil
brook were chosen representatives of
Ihe sophomore class on the student
bodv council. Members from the
other classes will be elected soon.
PREPARE FIRST AID
BOXES FOR SCHOOLS
First aid boxes, the contents for
which have been supplied by the state
health department, are being prepar
ed for each of the rural schools In
the county by the county nurse. Miss
Julia D. Clock. They will contain
medicines and appliances to be used
In case of accidents or Illness on the
part of pupils.
RECREATION MAPS
RECEIVED IN BEND
Twenty-five hundred of the new
recreation maps of the Deschutes
Nntlnnnl forest were received here
this morning at the office of the sup
ervisor. A number will be left at the
Commercial club, the Pilot Butte
Inn and at garages and sport stores,
to be given out .to tourists. 'N T '
U. S. AND JAPAN
SEE ANSWER TO
YAP QUESTION
AGREE ON TENTATIVE
PLAN
RIGHTS RECOGNIZED
l,rmn Cable To Be Distributed Ho
That America Anil Holland Will
t.et Hharr Formal Itatl-
float ion F.xpected Soon.
Br United Pru to Th Bend Bulktla.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Both the
I United States and Japan have agreed
to a tentative plan for the settlement
of the Yap mandate problem. The
plan of Ambassador Shldehara aad
Secretary Hughes Includes: Japanese
recognition of the rights of the Unit
ed States and other nations, and the
use of Yap as a cable point.
The American government drop
Its objections to the allocation of
Yap mandate to Japan. The Germaa
cables will be so distributed that the
United States will have the line from
Yap to Guam and Japan that from
Yap to Shanghai, the Chinese end be
ing diverted to Japan.
Both nations recognize the Nether- .
lands' right to an interest ln tbe line
from Yap to Menado, In the Dutch
East Indies.
Formal ratification of the plan
will be made shortly.
FIRST WORKOUT
IS STRENUOUS
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES FlUU
OF PKP, COACH HAS DIFFI
CULTY CKTTING THKM OFF
FIF.LD MATF.KIAL GOOD.
Judging from the first night's pro
gram, the high school football can
didates are going to have a strena
ous time ahead of them before the
first game of the season. However,
they "ate up" the work they were
given to do last night, and Coach
Rockwell had a hard time getting
them off the field.
From their appearance on the field.
it Is evident that the team this year
will be. like that of last year, light
but speedy. There Is an unusual
amount of timber for the backrieM
and end positions In Dutt. BtrdsalL
McNeely. Norcott. Blakeley, Tucker,
Philbrook and Johnson. Boyd. Me
Roberts. Howell. Harryman. Hicks.
Eraser and Mahoney are probable
linemen. Claypool will play In the
line it he turns out, but he has not
yet registered as a student. Others
trying out for the team are McNeal,
Watklns, Toomey. Strum, Hexburg,
Newton and Cunningham.
The first night's work consisted
mostly in kicking the ball and run
ning around the field, followed by
a few simple formations and five
minutes devoted to a taste of the
real thing.
REST ROOM MOVED
TO MINER BUILDING
Accommodations For Visitors
Arranged Welfare Organli
lions Concentrate Office.
Are
The city rest room, located In the
Sphler building for several years,
has been moved to the second floor
of the Miner building, occupying
rooms 23S and 219. The furniture
has been moved In and arrangements
made for a very comfortable rest
room for women who are downtown
or visitors In the city. The Woman's
Civic league Is sponsoring the rest
room this year.
The move was made In accordance
with the plan to concentrate all of
the welfare organizations of the city
In one location, made possible by the
erection of the Miner building. The
rest room adjoins the Red Cross
shop, and Is directly across the hall
from the offices of the county nurse
and Red Cross Home Service section.