The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 01, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 01, 1925, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN Tin : WH M il nit UnMtilvBi probably wim oooa- alnniil ihOWIfli IoiiIkIiI unit Ttnadiy! moderate tontpiri lure ( 'entral Ortgttn'8 First Li-nurd Wiro Neivupuper VOL. XVI. THE BEND Htll.l.K TIN, DAILY KDITJON, I5KND, OHIWON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1. 1926 NO. LEGION'S CREWS FAIL TO PIERCE SNOW BLOCKADE 2 Miles of Drifts Remain West of Summit 200 SHOVELERS OUT .Movie of Work on McKenzie PaM Taken Outing Ih Enjoyed by Veterans in mi ifforl i" thi MoICibiIi paaa loud II IKIonobUi ttuvrl. up prntlinnlel) 2nu men Sunday nl ,M. kl'll Hi1' IBOW llllfls Willi nIiiiVcIn tffcttl ItOnBI of lulu, ilrlvi'ii hy a veal wind. Whipped turlf the. invn fields Till effort a In p. net rate Ihr drills were given up when ii rrron nlssancc parly, returning from a -vi'ii mil., hike, reported two miles f MOW, varying In depth from Hirer lb fret, weal uf tin lava hcda. In unr. rouiily Titi' mnnill fiaow purt nu in.iii nder tin. aiipervlalnn uf leaders uf kamliaa Lilian pom PtIbitUIii r utnl lU'.linniul Tin majority the MOW shovel bfttOtliOV were lo inntulri'i Heaplt.. tin- furl tliut frlOUtln of ruin drifted rnatwsrd inir lbi nottnbilnbi many of thi wofltora I (ought tln-lr famine along, nnd ovrrul nruri' womi'ti anil many rhll-.li-i.ft Vltiaid ihr RMfl ,1 Ik ihrough I'll tlllflr., ttlllklllg II possible for A i .ir to In driven Into tin lava bed Tin' i urnran uf nulomnhllra that h ailril toward tin aummll of tin mlil Oregon Caarad.-a 'arly Sunday morning viaA headed by Charles QrOlkOi I'orllnml MWtptpff uiaii. ft 1 1 1,1 pu n liil In .i news rii'l operator. MtliotiKh Grntke m unulili to rroaa tli.. mimmlt. an hi hail planned In MMBlng to t'i.iiiial triiou, muni. ei rrllenl photographs mill nrw, reel l.l.lur.ii wit, ohlnlneil fcflf dlg 'tlng A l fin. I rut through n annw hank In tin Iavu. t hi liKli'nnulria ' lined up on t'Arh nlili. of tin rut utnl , tinged a snow fight for tin movie operator. PneanMo Soon Atihoimh thi iitti'tnpt Stittilay tu 1 upon tli. pna mm! to truffle illil not mri't with BamM, It Is iulti. certain tliut tin summit hlrhway will lu passable before UM dales set for Ihi slate i . i n v i'ii t loti uf tlir American 10" J Cloll III I'rllicvlllr, oil Inn.' Ii. 29 utnl 27. In thi' ii, XI few ilayN. Ihr Ini ri'uti of puhllr roads HI nttark Ihf great drift, uhotit 4ii feet In peilth. whl h blink. Ihr MAl iippi.mrh In I hi pass lava In. In. with a aleum l.hoVnl. At I IT thin drift, I.I till' PAN I .11. 1 of Ihr hit rill. In rrmiMril, It will hi' piiNNlhlr for Ihr trnrtor .iii.I grader i tu ku nvir tin Nummit Whi'ti tin p. inn summit In rririNnl hy thr bureau of puhllr romlii road elrarlng iniirhttii'rv. thr trnrtor and Kr.idfr will hr lak.n to Ihr nuow flrlda writ of thr dlvldr It In till' plan uf Ihr IiiiM'.iii of pnblk roailN 10 brook IbroUib thr inminll i rin m ami .mow firidH iii ordor i tin i boorj ma- OhlBtrf ran hr liikni lo thr McKOMlO itopo from thr Control Oro(on ildo, It In IIQpOOllblO UUtO I hht IBOOblO rry tn tin MOROMlO llOpt from Ihr KtiKritn Nldr hrraiiNi thr hravy ri'iilp mriii rannnl hr takrn nvrr hrltlKnN in ihr nppor MeKonolo coontry. l.oKloniialrr. front KiiKrtir wrri nXpOCtOd to COOporOlO with thr 1'rn trill OrrKon turn In Ihr attrtnpt In oprti tha pool Siinilay. hut moVbON of Ihn parly IbOl hlkod nryrn QtllOl nvrr thr lavn bodl and MOW Holdl repori ihol thr Husono mon oor d moi Trooki of throo mon oorfi loon rttltr Colt hrlilKr. )qil Mil of Hand loko. Whothir thooo track! wore mado by Btif'sno lidonnalroi Ii flol Known. Mony 'at'H hi Rpono Mrn rOfkttlR on Ihr iuihh Siiiii!ii UlOd n lurKr qUOnllty ol khhiiIIiu' III nil iltlrinpl Iii nu ll till' hunk of MOO whlrh hlurkH thr nppronrh lo Ihr lilK mi. Thin (oiollno woi no) rory ol teotlvt in ronovlni tho poekod mow Soup and cotfee woi lortod in ihr woikiTM hy thr Radtnond pool of thr lollop. 'I'lir ipon llnod up in orny Mlylr In Ironl of Ihr "kltOboA," prr- ildod ovor hy v. i. Bmlth, while thi Porflnnd movloopnrator filmed ihpm. Among ihr mon worklnp on thr piuiH yutordoy woi llnrold n. Motion of Pfinovlilo, oholrmon of ibo Iftl! itotl convintlon, Phil Dobiod of Redmond nnd Pronk R. Prince of Dendi eholrmon of the oommltteot i" onre of tho phhh opening work, won iiIhh proiont Tim Worked found thai Ihr MOW Iii Ihr puna country Ih mnltlnR rnp Idly, drenched hy thr warm min. Many t'ltrtt wnro driven to Ihr attni mil lair In Ihr iiflornoon. their own itii hollevlng that It would he pot. Ible to drlvr nvrr the mntinlnlm I" njunonoi Largest Class to Be Graduated From Bend School Is Honored in Final Commencement Exercises "Making of a Personality" Is Theme Developed ly Uni versity of Oregon Man in Address Chief Aim of Education, Declared In Dr. (,'onklin Tin' largoil clfttu which liii ever been fpetduttod from tlx' Bend iiijiii nchool, numbering 58, wu honored Friday evening in commencement exerciRea which, bj befitted Uie aise and record of ihr claaa, were the beat attended ami the moil impreaaive ami Intereiting of the 17 such obairvancea which nave been held in the history of the local institution of Ic-itniiiiK. On a beautifully decorated itage, the thfee solid rows of seniors looked their hest, and it wag remarked that the decision of the Kirl graduate! to wear dresses of varying shades many of the arc ' i being made by the wearers was a wise one, giving to the scene a brlghtnOU which the conventional white would not have furnished. E Tho uniiNiial niimhrr of Kniduntr Modernism Raises Hob In School at Newberg Teachers Resign, K volution Question Claimed Cause Prtaolpol and School Bond An I'odor tHrt Oror Ulogod H'loc Driokiiiu ui Hchoor Port) lU. I. b-aof WU! !..Th lbn.1 HulMlnl NBWllKIKi. On- . June I Mod rrn Idraa of llvinr and tuodcrnlat trurhlnra III rvollltlotl hull' hrollKhl a blbblb In Nrhool affutra In thla lllilr iiiakrr rUy of 2111111 popiilullon and II Dbofcboe There trarhcrN havr rralincd from tin- hiith arhool family, thr rraaon aald In hr In prolral acaluat Itm in odern title IMdinclee or tin new hlxli arhool prlnrlpiil. Jamra Ham ilton f One of thrill won MInh Mlldrrd PiriOOOl lli-r father C 0. Krr- jiooii ehlil of poihr. wun credited with navIiik that no dutlKlltrr of Ilia OOO Id Ira. h Nrhool when the prill rlpat "hrllcved in eToliillon and tuokrd rliarrdea". The arhool hoard and finally mi'iuhera werr alao under fire for puaatllK over u II AlleKrd wine drlllk till epiNode attioiiK artilor atudcnln without any punitive ardou. Thr hoard at flrat drnuindrd thr reNlKtia llotl of M Held llminer. hllh Nrhool loocbor who cboporonood tin party. hut after a ItearltiK rOCOOlldOTOd the move and returned 1 1 11 n kit to loud atundltiR. Amundsen Expedition Is Still Unreported (II. P. Ua,-1 Wir t.. Ttf IVmi Itultrttn) NHW YORK, JUDt 1 Th- N'-utti Aini'rt-itn NVwupnprr ullluiirr an boQBOd IbfOttSll th rnihM. Ph-hh thin u(i'riioin thai no won had hfcn riMi'lvt-tl from Hoald Amuinl Mn. Potar splortfi ind LlMolp kiik worth. Amnrlmn. wlm hoppd off front Kpittbrmn in two alrpMukM iHiirl u forinlKht BtO on a fltKht lo thr north poll At Onto, Ihn XorwcKinii upltul. whfrc word of Ihn fair of thfl txpt dflion wan auallt-.l nnxiitiiN.y. nothiiiK ti Jitt Ihcii hi'urd from a mundioD' Colt Iiists Are Dcclaml Not Trust Law Violation 1 1 p. UsmJ wii i.. Tha Oanl iiuiirtiai (7A8HINOTON. June t The I'lllti'd Slates alipreuie court, in two fur noChlOl derisions, today In Id that trade OlOOOlatloni do not vlo- j lata Die Sherman auli-li'iist laws b I mmm InA .imIi... "AMI Hats" and ; I'" I " otronlitlni itattatlcal data. Tin do rlalons little a long llloiitrd qOOItton In favor of thr bullpen organba tions. Believes Hardwood Forest Once Covered This Region - hardwood iieiirf iimt a toreel of igii ago coTirod porn of Oreaon i east of the Cascades is held by John , Molltor. lur.r. Highland boulevard. In support of thll belief xl"'""1' '"'"!. Sudrnt religions, moral or patriotic, In his possession a chunk of petrified wood, found In northeastern Oregon The lines of cleavage and the grnln In this mineralized wood Indicate thai II as originally part of an Ml tree. PlaiU for Bo.V Rangers Explained to Kiwanians liana for thr inilvlllrs of Ihr hoy rnngeri, recently organised in Bind, were explained to members of the local Klwnnla club today noon at Ihr weekly Monday luncheon of Ihe club by LoulR Bennett. Tho hoy rnngeri In mi orgnnlzutlnn for hoya under the scout ago. Although approved by Ihn Boy Hcottta of America, Ihe hoy rangeri' group la not oonnected With the RGOUtli woi boot iBipbulitd ii i tboy ootorod In nIiikIi fllr lo Ihr ItrOtOI uf thr prorrHHlonal "Marrh Mllltalrr." playrd hy thr IiIkIi nrhool iirrhrntrA, and look IbOir Mill on thr lUl4 Thr Invuratliiu w'iin Inl by Plthof Luke Ibllbon or the kt, FYlocli oburcbi who eoninutod oun oceaiton with that whirls wan tn follow. I hr tllmi IIHOI of Ifinorlll Hay; the flrhl a prolnlNi that thr lilrnl of AllirrltA arc In hr pri'Nrrvrd, thr Brr alld a rlllorcy to Ihonr who have xlvrn thrlr Mvcn to prrNrrvi iIiohl Idruln In pttNt itInin. Kathryn l'ili. NalutatorlAn uf thr IV'ifi aim, Ahly rxpri'NM'd thr ITldWim' iPPVOOlltlOl of the hrlp whlrh thrlr parrnlN mid Irui-hcrn blVI Klvi'ii Ihrm on thr road to no ct'NA. Thoman O'ltrlrti playrd a piano Nolo. I'hopln'N "t'oloiiAlm? Mllltalrr." a iiiiinhrr whlrh wan wrll OboMB to denionKiratr IiIn tnnNtrry of intrrprrtatloti on thr liiNtrnmrm OM of Ihr moNi llllllUllBI ad dri'NNrN an wrll iin onr uf thr ntoNt approprlntr lo thr on-aMon. whlrh lian rvrr hrrn drllvi-rrd durliiK a roiiimrtirrmint proKrnm hro( vat thr iIIniunnIou of "Tin MAklnn of a I'.rn. nu I It y . ' by Dr. K. S. Conklln. hi'Ad of thr drpartmrtit of payrhoio kv nl thr DaftrOnlty of tlri'ion. Kiln. Alton onrr inrunt rulluir; Inter thrrr wan a Irnnrndoua nwIiik lowurd the prartlral: hut todav rdu onllon mriitiN hoth of lltear thliiKN hill with thr uaprrlnl rmphaalN on moiildlnx n fuvorahlr prriotiallty. mlil Dr, Conklln. tOMtlonlni Ihut poraonillty i thr tlctor which - ployOTI look for In bllioi mru iiowrvrr. pononillty In a QI0llik whlrh In tniirh mlNiitidrrNtood. (hr iprakrr drrlari'd. IlllOOft of hrlflK ITOfy oiiiwurd ippoOKMCO and rar rlaptr. pit MBOllty I" "thr Niira of All (hut yon urr". hr nuIiI. A p pra r a lire Ih a fa lor In OOTOOO allty. and thrrrforr phyaloloKlral linprovrmrnt l a part of ('duration for peroooollty, Intolllienoe ployi a part, hut rdurator. kre Pol Much Inlrrratt'd In that hrranar Inlrlli Krtirr la n flxrd furlor. Thr hnnd ahakr and the voir urr Jtiatlflahly n pari of prraonahlv. bOCOIBO thry Indlratr a drurrr of inrntal control. Itoth rnu hi Improvrd. Onr of thr moat important fartora In prraonallly la Ihr indlvldual'a ra tlmote of hltnarlf. aaid Hr. Conklln. Thr hnhll of thinking otir'a arlf na Inferior la thr Krrat rurar of youth, said Dr. Conklln. inrntionlnK thai hr haa currd a niimhrr of young pro plr of aurh tiollolia. This Idea Is often, howrvor. an itisuprvalili' oh Itlell to MCCMI. Thn notion of Mporlprlty, he dociorodi i not nearly so harmful, in litis connec tion bt, Conklln mirations the wis dom oi Intelligence lesis Ihe speaker Rave an outline of various OOtltOOdlni lyprs of person ality as regards menial hnbits -Ihose who think only alonR acttsor) Hues those who think exrluslvcty in tho obi tract; ihe lotoltlte type. the Introverted type. whOM thought! nii.y hr sensory, ibltrlct or Intuitive hut are illways of Imagined MlbJecU; and the phlloiophtcal type. The fiellngl are an Important part of peraouollty, but llttll is known of how to educate a person as to feelings, said Dr. Conklln. IX Irrpl tltul feelings do drprnd on I . ,., ..,..., .....mv ,...,i na. I II II II K II I - ii'M'S trtottim should lir taught, but roursri'. In Bible history, fcthlci and ....ii. .mil hlsiorv do not inakr the aiiiioiiuli ihev belli, the spi'iiki't' said Teaching nppri'clatlon la the diffi cult rsst'iitlnl. Thr ideal peisonallly Is onr which has baeotni wrll balanced through wide experience and the elimination of raise nollniis. and which Is.lhor DURhly adjtUted to aorlrty. Dr. Conk lln conoludid, Katharine Ridtiild. rUitjlctorlin, ixpreiied Ihr sorrow which Ihe grad ttnleR fell nl closing their career na Itudontl, hut pointed out Ihe sweet ness of recollection aa rerompenae tor the andneaa of parting from clasa malea and nnderRradiinto plMinTM. Her nddreaa was followed by lite alnglug of tho cIibh song, a eulogy of the Bend high school written hy a member of tho olan to the music (Contlnuld on page B) G.A.R.ACCORDED SPECIAL HONOR MEMORIAL DAY Services Best Attended in Several Years BUTLER IS SPEAKER Later (glories of America I hie to Sacri f ices of Civil War, Declared KpTlul honor to tho heroen of '61 to 'tfi fi-atur'd tin- Miinorial day tx-iT-iKtH hfld in H ud Saturday nndpr thi aiiHpitfM of tin- American tuition , Ihn hcml atteiidt'd MMinorial day MrvlOi in ttevnral warn. HoTh In lll-S addrnnH or JudKt- K. 1( ntillnr uf Tli I a I ii-M a lid f n t he proxra in an rarrit-d out under th halrtn.i tisliip of Krank H IfflCOTd of thi h'Klnn rouniltt4H. ih unn whoK ht'roltm In-iti () nation Intact in iin BUMf tryliiK nioinnnl. wnr nivnti Ihe Kreat eni ovation, without minlmizltif, thn honoi donn to thnxn who )cuv thnir livnn In Ihn world war. in Ihn Span ibh Ani'-rlcan war and In thn other warn in which A IB-Mi CI han taknn , purl Thin nalion'H Krnal arhivnmniitn In thn moMl recent ntruKRln for dnmorrucy, thn hero In in dinplaynd and t hi narrlficeH uiudn. woulil not havr hemi poimihln except for the ntcudfant rourune and luyally of the nnn ho furnmd UM Urand Army of thn Hnpulilif. JudRt tntlnr declared tn an add rem which for beauty of ianpruaicn and dnpth of appreciation huH nnver been nurpan. d in a pa triotic npiech dnlivurnd in ('ntral i Ornxon t'ntll cnmer.ted hy the hlood of those who reave their liven In Ihe Civil war, the I'nited Statin could question of the supremacy of thn fed eral government hud nerer been an swered, naid the speaker Therefore honor to the fnw remaining members of (he grand army and ton thnir com rade who have dnparted. should always be Riven when later national Klorins are recalled. Only four mnmbern of t lie drand Army wnre able to attend the Memorial day services, hut special honor w an accorded to them by Chairman McCord. who Introduced (Continued on Pace 2.1 Parochial School Announced to Be Built Here Grade Building to Cost $45,000 Will Be Erected At Once on Site of Present Parish House Hold in abeyance pending the dei'ision of the supreme court on the conatitutionaliity of the Oregon school law, plans for the Im mediate ((instruction in Bend of a parochial school costing ap proximately $-15,000. with equipment, was announced this morn iiiR by Father Luke Sheehan, pastor of St. Francis Catholic church. 1f Plans for (he new arhool. to be California Glee Club On Way Here in Autos Twenty-two rollrge musicians and OtertalnoTI who make up the tint- vorsily of California glee club, which will appear at the Capital theater tonight and Tuesday afternoon and Toning, left The Dalles hy intOttO- bile today and wMI arrive in Bend during the afternoon, according to word received by the theater mun-j element, This evening's performance w ill open at 7::!i o'clock and will he fol - lowed hy a dunce at the school gym- nallUO), at which the glee dub's or- OhOltra Will play. There will also be a dance after Tuesday nl:;IU's con - cert. A frw stmts for tonight's show were si ill available at Magill Krs kino'a drug store this iiftrrnoon. Baughn's Trial Postponed Until Tuesday; 2 Arrested I the state's course of studies. St. Trial of W. II. Ilaughn on a charge Francis' school will he Ihe only one of liquor possession, resulting from I of Ita kind In Central Oregon. There the presence Of Baughn's automobile Is a parochial academy at Klamath at Oreeley when the poller raided i Falls. The now school planned for "a party of men who were loading Bind will accommodate at least 15(1 I llQllbr into it nnd nnolhor car, was pupils. Its dimensions will he 82 postponed until Tuesday hecauao of by 52 feet. jthe abllnoe from thr city of I Cost of the building ia placed at llaughn'a attorney. Charles Carroll 1 98S,00p, nnd the cost of the eqtilp I Is nlso to ho tried Tuesday on a I mont at 110.000. Although Thomp I Charge filed In connection with thelson already haa the tentative plana same raid. I drawn, no definite atepa have yet Frank Steele, Oliver Erlrkaon and I been taken in th matter of lotting John McMunmnn wore arteated over ' a contract. i Ihe week end on charges of drunken-! COMtruOtton of a parochial arhool noia. Firlckson and MrManmon ouch in Bend has been tinder conaldera- forfelled $10 hall, and Steele was tlon for a number of years, Yiq he fined Slrt hut Ihe fine was remitted fore tho now Catholic church ra mi bin promlll to leave town nl OBOI, i placed lh old structure. rL Lr Bonrlag with WlUoa tlJ. V. U4 Wirr to Thr lfn l Hulli-tin) WASIU.VCTON, June 1 . Vlre PreHldent Marnhhall died at bin hotel here today at 9 : 30 a. m Mnrnhall, believed to lie convaleKrliiK from nervous exhaustion and u cold which prostrated him on bis arrival h're lust Tuesday, died without warninK. from a sudden heart at tack. Thomas Klley Marshall was a I loonier, born at North Manchester. Ind . on March II. ISM. After graduating from Wabash college In 17.1 he started the prac tice of law at Columbia city, lnd. His firm political post of major Importance was that of governor of Indiana to which be was elected In 1 flOK and which he held for four yearn, tfOt-tftS. Me was nominated vice-pcestdenl at the Baltimore Democratic national convention In 1912 on the ticket with Woodrow Wilnon and renom inated and re-elected in 1M9 Following his retirement to pri vate life In 1921 he was appointed hy 1'resldeut Harding a member of the I'nited Stales coal commission. Ills home was In Indianapolis. Ind. Scopes Enjoys Omar; Coaches All Sports (U. P. j J Win la Tin Head Ciillctia) DAYTON, Trnn.. June 1 John T. Kcopei. youthful hlRh arboot (earlier, who next month Roea on trial for vIolatitiK Tcnneaee'a anti evolution law. would rather read Omar Khayyatna "Kuhaiyat" than Darwin'a "Orliin of the Spertes". "And 1 Ret more fun out of coach lOR thr foothall team than rxplaln in to u cluaa of bored boya and Rirla "Mendel'a Low of Herrdlty", '(he sandy haired youth of 21 revealed In an Interview with the UBltOd I'reaa today. Hecnuae he wus the only trai her at the locil hitUt arhooll who played basketball, football and baseball. Sropea was appointed athletic di rector and last year he Rave the Day- . (on school I(a first and only winning team. Hcfore he became the 'victim" In the teal raae. he went to his home in I'niltirah. Ky.. and consulted his parents. Mis mother and father told hint to ko ahead nnd face proaecu Hokti lorated on the present site of the Catholic parish house, adjoining the huroh, call for a two story struct ure., faring I.nva road. Thr first floor will contain four classrooms. assembly hall and a principal's room. The second story will enn- lain two other classrooms and a large parish hall, to be used hy altar OOClotlOOi thr Knights of Columbus and hy children's nrgunizatlona of thr parish. Hugh Thompson Is architect. Work, according lo present plans. will start at once, ilnce the building j Is to be completed by the start of the 1 Hlgl'lt school year. The first work will be to move the parish house to the rear of the lot. containing .94 of an ncru. A playground for thr ebll drrn will be Inid out near the arhool, to be known as St. Krancla school. Four teaching sisters of the order of St. Joseph will come to Ilend to take charge of the first classes, tirades up to Ihe eighth will be cared for. The cnrrlontom of the parochial school will bo identical with Unit of SCHOOL LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL, IS DECISION OF SUPREME COURT; INFRINGES ON PARENTS' RIGHTS iiiiiii mil mil ! BILL ( HARdEH l rt. I DAM.(ilN; RADIATOB I V. V. Uluu- WirrtoTlw Ben.t Bulletlal TOT DALUMi lone 1. An enraKed hull took exception to thr presence pn the highway 4 yesterday of an automobile drlvun by Donald Madison of I (hla city and indlruted his dla- 4 pleaaurr hy lowerlnc his head and rharRltiK the marhlnr. Madison ihrrw on his brakes. only lo hr rammed from the I rear hy a aerond machine that had hern Cpllowloi rloaely be- bind. At (hr same lime (he hull arrived with a rrash 4 attains! thr radiator of Madl- son'a car. damaxliiK the ma- 4 chine ronaiderahly. 4 4 The hull. Ill drinity and de- 4 aire for haul" dtlPelled, re- 4 4 treated without further demon- 4 4 at rat Ion. 4 litttrher. Madison a local fllllllllllllllll MORE WORK ADDED IN HIGHWAY PLANS Trail Crossing Bridge Will Be Let This Month IllR thlnRs are definitely scheduled In Central Oregon's road program aa the result of laat week's state high way commission meeting in Portland. With thr work undertaken as an nounced by the commiaalon at the clnae of its aesaion. one more year will aee thr completion of The Dallea California hlRhway from the Colum bia river to the California line. Chief of the announrements dirert ly Incorporated Into Central Oregon's highway program is that contracts for the construcdon of the Crooked river bridge, loftleat atrniture of ita kind in America, will be let' this month. The bridge will rllminatr necessity for nae of Trail crossing, acene of two fatal automobile acci dents in eiRht yeara. The action taken by the commis sion had been asked hy R V. Saw yer, county judRe of Deachutes coun (y. when he appeared before the; highway hoard laat Friday. Two more chunka will he taken from the rapidly diminishing length of unimproved trunk highway with thi grading of The Dalles-California between Ilend nnd I.ava DOtte, a dls- tance of 11 miles, and 1:1.4 miles in Klamath county from the DeOCbOtOe county line to Crescent. Mazamas Make Study of Peninsula Region Seldom visited by Control Oregon people, the high peninsula near the Junction of Crooked and Deschutes rivers, in the cove country, was ex plored Sunday by the Mazamas. Ore gnu moiiulaiueers. Sixteen persons, 15 from Fort land and one from Bend. V. 1". Hardesty, took part in the Memorial day week end outing at the cove. On the high peninsula, probably 70(1 or 800 feet above the rivers, an ahitndance of flowers and a mantle of other vegetation were found by the Mammal. From the promontory, an eagle's nest on a rock island far below, at the Junction of the rivers, could he seen. Those taking part in the week end outing were Kdmiitid BldWlfl, Ktl- ward Berglund, A. ii. s. ftatfenden, Colonel Lewis Koersier, Hichard W. Montague. John Scott, Miss Alma Fish. .Miss Ida Brtebel, Miss Mildred Halvorson. Miss Harriet Krntner. Mlas Rather I.lebgaher. Miss Olive Olsrn, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Kmnin Jo Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Valllant. nil from Portland, and Hardesty from Ilend. Thr Mazamas Oline hy train to Culvrr Saturday morning, hiking to thr cove from thai place. Opal springs was first visited. The mountaineers, making their second trip to the COV0 In u yeOf, returned to Culver Sunday evening. Valllant was in charge of the outing. Interferes With Driver, Auto Passenger Is Killed E0RTLAND. June 1, 1D25. When he reached ovor and opened the hand throttle of nn automobile another was driving. Carl O. Joni's, structural steel worker Of Hardin. Mont., performed an act which caused hiu death last night. The machine sprang forward and rolled down a hank nu n curve on tho Mount Hood Loop highway near i (!rehnin. State Cannot Abolish Private Schools OPINION UNANIMOUS Oregon Measure Adopted in 1922 Is Found Illegal When Appeal Taken 111. V. Itmmi Wirr 1.. Thr H. a.1 Rullrtin) WASHINGTON, June I. A state cannot abolish private and parochial schools, the I'nited Statea aupreme court ruled today. The high court held the Oregon public school law. whlrh did away with 'iiirtt schools by roqutrlog all children between the age! of X and 1 " to attend public arhoola. was iinronatitutlonal. Justin Mrlteynohla read the deci sion of (he court, which was unani mous. "We are of (he opinion that thla law. If enforced, would destroy pri vate schools within the state." the decision said. "We think that the act Interferea unlawfully will: Ihe right of parents to regulate the edu cation of their children. "The child la not a mere creature of the itate." An Oregon federal court decision giving two schools an Injunction re straining the state officers from en forcing the law In September. 192. when l win .scheduled tn go into ef fect, was affirmed. The law. adopted In a general state election under Ihe Initiative In No vember. 1I1S, affected about 2.000 children now in private and-church schools. , Officials Took tppcal Governor Walter M. l'lerce. Attor ney General Isaac It. Van Winkle am'. District Attorney Stanley Myers of Multnomah county, who were nnmeil In the Injunction, appealed lo the su preme court (o dismiss It on the grounds thai (he law was a consti tutional exercise of the police power of the state. The Hill military academy and the Society of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary obtained thr lower court injunction on the argument that the law. if enforced, would deprive them of their property without due process of law. In violation of the 14th amendment to the constitution. The two schools also contended tho measure denied them equal protec .ion under the law and lmpalnd their contracts. Both aehoola were Incorporated under the laws of the state of Oregon. The Seventh Day Adventlsts and ihe Protestant Kpiscopal society, both bt which ' maintain church schools in various places over the country, joined in opposing thr nioas urr. submitting briefs against it tn Ihe auprrmr court. Confesses Murdering Husband With Hot Oil (U. I". leases! Wirr to TU Ron. I Rulletln) TRENTON, X. J.. June 1 -Mrs. Btliabeth Stored, 40, mother of olght children, today confessed to po ller that she killed her husband with boiling oil. She stood before a caulldron at the kitchen stove and stirred simmer ing olive oil until she had made the fluid hot enough to cause death, detectives said she told them. Then ahe poured it over her husband, Scoplotie Storacl, as he slept enrly Saturday, according to her story. Storacl. burned from brad to fool, writhed in agony until laat night, wben he died. Home Grown Berries Ripe, Reports Cain Home grown strawberries, succu lent anil red. havr already miido their appearance In Bend. One of the local ieople who reports that he has ripe itrawborrtei in his garden is B. K. II. Cain of the lliook.i Scan ilon Lumber Co. office, Strawber rlcn In the Tumalo ami Redmond communities will he ripe tbja week, providing the sun succeeds In pierc ing the clouds. Women's Club Federation Meeting on at Marshfield MAI1SHFIKLD, Ore., June 1.--jcttth women from all sections of the slate ate pouring Into Marshflatil i today for the twenty-fifth annual 'convention of Ihe organization of Hie Federation of Women's clubs which wll opon this evening at the armory ! wiih a reception,