The Bend bulletin., June 27, 1925, Image 2

PAGE 2
THE REND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION. BKNP. OREGON. SATURDAY. .Il'NK L'7, I lif
EARLY SOLDIER
VISITOR HERE
J. E. Henkle Tells Pion
eer Experiences
of Men Stationed At
Camp Polk In I860
Sixty years ago, when whit r.icnj
wore scarce in Central Oregon, ii
company of 4 0 soldiers crossed the I
flnnllam pass, bringing the first va-that
tons that had ever crossed the ('as-
SHEPHERD IS FREED;
FAIMAN DISTRUSTED
Crowe Not to Prosecute On
Older Charge
t Continued (it) IP pan 1 )
an ineldent oeeurred shortly after vi
J crossed the pass which served to re
I move all dmiht from my mind eon
learning thut date. When we stopped
at the road eamp we were told that I
some Hugoiic rattle men .hud been
: through in June and that some of
their eattle had been lost in the1
mountains.
Deer Plentiful
Srvernl davs later one of the sol- -
diers found one of these animals, ami i ria!"" 'or the jury voting to itt.iuit
knowing that It would nerlsli that ' William 1). Shepherd of the charge
u Inter If 1. ft there killed It for meat. I ' '' his ward. Hilly Mcl'lin
The res; of the eattle of the Kiigene ' hiti fortune. It is said now.
Father Of O. C. Heilkle One men were loal that winter in the deer. Kaitnan testified that he supplied
snow in the llav creek eountrv. v" le.cr mtuo.
where thev had been taken. llU'h innoeulale Hilly in ro-
Wo wintered at Camp Polk and 111,11 promise of flOO.OQp. Dr.
had no trouble with the Indians, al-1 Kainiait s alleged shady reputation.
though a numher of sialners from 'oupic.i witn tne states refusal to
the Modoc country were reported to Voucl1 'or broke the prosecution
bo around. i ease, the Jurors admitted.
There was no la. k of good meal
winter, as hundreds of mule iir.i.i..M.i i iiomi
j doer came down from the Hlue moun-1 mi ai.ii. June - I lie bound-
! I:iinu . n. i we hn.l tilt thill we "' .'
aries of the state of Illinois todav
cades into the mid state country. . ... ... , lh were the only barriers between Wil-
These men built the fori al Camp ,,f The Dalles was covered with heaw "mil Darling Shepherd and uhsolute
Polk, near the site nf the present grass and there was no stock to eat : freedom and they may soon be
town of Sisters. it. The nearest settlers were In the i "ftod.
Some weeks later these soldiers ; Tygh Valley country. I0t miles away. Acquitted by a jury lute last night
were on short rations, waiting for the! "Only ubout six or seven of the 40 : of 'barges that he murdered his mil
supply train which was to cross the soldiers w ho spent the winter of j Bonaire ward. BHIy McClintc.ck.
Crooked river and then the Deschutes 1S65-1S66 at Camp Polk are now I Shepherd returned to the palatial
to reuch the wilderness camp of the alive, to my knowledge tine of them "huihuu residence that was Billy's
soldiers. j Is Corbet! Henkle. my cousin. whoiVld ror ,he ,lr8 Omo In more than
To replenish the food supply which lives at l-akevlew. j three months rested his massixe head
was getting dangerously low. some of "1 came to Oregon in 1S5J and on something softer than a prison
the soldiers went out to hunt deer or have lived in Denton county praoti-1 cot-
whatever kind of game they could cally ever since. 1 was In the raer-1 By the permission of State's Attor
find. Two of them came to Black cantile business in Philomath for "'' Hobert K. Crowe. Sbfpberd
years and my home is still there.'' isigneo ins own imnus tor Ja.OiKi Im
Henkle is visiting al the horn? of mediately after the verdict was re
his son. O. C. Henkle. 'turned and was allowed full liberty
so long as he reniulns in Illinois.
If Crowe decides to drop furl! e:
action against Shepherd on the
charge thut he murdered Billys
mother. Kmma Nelson McCliutock.
16 years ago. Shepherd will then he
totally free. This, the state's nltor-
(U. T. l-cawd WIN to Tt. B.n.1 Bulletin! ,.v indicated, he will do
TACOMA. June L'7. -Damages of "Cod has been with me. ' Shepherd
$S5u for false and malicious arrest I declared after he heard the Jury s
was granted David W Nadeau. sec- verdict. "Clod has heard and an
retary of the Lions" club, against j swered my prayers and the prayers
Sheriffs Matt Starwieh of King I of my loving w ife und our many
county and C. It. Conn of Skagit I friends. He alone knows how I have
ompleled when eouuly and their bonding companies. ? suffered."
by a jury lu Judge M. l.. i iniorus ( nun Koom Crowded
court Saturday morning. Pandemonium broke loose In the
The bonding companies are the 'little court room when the erdie;
National Surety company for Conn ( was returned shortly after 10 p. m.
and the New Amsterdam Casualty More than l'0'i persons, many of
company for Starwieh. Jtliein women, had kept constant vigil
Police Chief Archie Mondeau and ; tor five hours and a half while the
Policeman It. (! Wallace of the Ta-jury was deliberating, anxious to be
coma force were excused from liabil- j there for the "big climax'' of the
ity. Judge Clifford excused Mon-. trial.
deau at the close of the plaintiff's Shepherd has one more battle
case and the Jury excepted Wallace 'ahead of htm. He must fight lo sus
from blame. N'adeau sued for $5". - tain the will which Billy made, be
hulte and, circling to the right
around this elevation, came upon the
big springs which form the source of
the Metolius river. They were (he
first white men to see the headwaters
of the now famous Central Oregon
river. The two men were J. K. Hen
kle and Charles Cox.
Henkle. with his niece, Mrs. R. J.
Hunter and her daughters, is in Bend
today and recounted some of bis ex
periences in the early days of Central
Oregon to a Bulletin reporter.
"We crossed the Santlam in Sep-,
(ember. 1S65," he said. "Before that ,
time there had been no wagon road.
through the pass, but merely a trail.
The road was nearly
we arrived with the ".icons and we
flopped to help finish the road
through the pass.
J "There appears to be some doubt
about when the first cattle crossed
(he Snntiam Into Central Oregon, but
Damages Are Allowed
For Malicious Arrest
Marshmallows
I Picture
Grand. Sunday-Monday
cousins
000 for damages to his reputation , queathlng the bulk of the MrClintock
and loss of business resulting from , estate to him. Seven distant
his arrest May JS, 1924. as a suspect
in the Anacortes bank robherv case.
I UK vol"
flshinc;
SI'MIAV
jfc r i arr anm i
'mm
HAVE HOGAN'S DEVELOP AND PRINT
THEM FOR YOU
EXPERT TREATMENT OF
KODAK PICTURES
WILL MAKE THEM LAST FOREVER
The Hogan's Studio
O'KANK 11111,1)1X0
"The Home of Kodak Finishing, Where Every
Print Is Guaranteed."
b a s; i s: a m, mm i a a u
Returns Saturday, June 27
Just in Time for Your Enjoyment
Picnicking, Camping
THE FRESH New Crop Is Better Tlmn Ever. That
means much, for Krause's Marshmallows have
been leaders in the Northwest (or more than 10
years. We thought they were as perfect as could be
made until our candy experts produced
AN IMPROVED
MARSHMALLOW
that has an even finer flavor than the Krause's Marsh
mallows you've always thought so good. In. addi
tion, the IMPROVED Krause's Marshmallows come
to you (in airtight tins) as moist and tender as if you
had just produced them in your own kitchen. 1 ry a
pound you'll like them.
Your Grocer or Confectioner can supply you
Krause's Marshmallows in the Blue and White Tins.
fTWiL
Look for the
RECIPES
in Every Package
I0K SALADS
SALAD
D.lliSMNGS
MARGUERITES
MARSHMALLOW ICIHO
MARSHMALLOW 1'BUIT
SALAD DRESSING
PINEAPPLE MARSHMALLOW
1C1N0. for Wbiu Cain, Etc.
Krause's Marshmallows
Are Delicious Toasted
and
A Treat to Eat Plain
I
Get the Handy
Full Pound Tin
Easiest to Pack
in the Picnic linslK-t
60c
Sold Also in Small HI'ir .mil
White Tins at 20c Each
And in Hulk al 50c lb.
of Billy's have served notice LhfV will.
try to break the will and prevent.
Shepherd from being almost sole
beneficiary. This case Is to be argued j
in probate court scion and upon its
decision depends Shepherd's posses-J
sion of the $1,000,000 IteCUntock
estate.
Miss Isabelle Tope. North Shore
I society girl, who was lo have married j
Hilly, was reported in a state of col-1
lapse at her home Her parents and I , ,, ..f,.k- ,hil, ,,, ,. ..,. Kr,,l ,, ,, a..r ,..
"toabrt I to'thSt W it air1 d(MB -: '' "
t......8 .1 ..'a.n ' ' M '" " r ' ! Bender informed a Bulletin man mlBtiJ effort to hare the eaaa Ml for
Isabelle refused to be seen. She!!111 m"rinH U "h Jw "'"1
cm
The Sweetest
Daddy
of them all
TRU-BLU BISCUIT CQMPflNV-SPokane and Portlandf
A'as at home when the Jury returned
ita verdict.
Chief Justice Hurry Olson of the I
municipal court, who Instigated the
Investigation of Shepherd, said (m
broken in a baseball name -'Ik!..
weeks before.
trial netfl Monde)
.liidKe lllncs Immediately ordered
special v.'iilre of loo dtawn ftr
lie was wearing a " i"," .' ,
plaster cast when he visited The Bui-Mury servi. ., Sixty-two names still
letln office. remain from the present venire.
Action will be brought anjnal
now In f'.uudu. The Salvation Army! The popularity of Jjnflg Si a month
In Canada iicriunplMicit In i few ; (or iiom i.irfe In Inherited (roni Hi
weeks a task that has baffled theicreekn and Itomaus The (odd tee
soldier for the greater part of the 30Jalwf, to whom the month M ddl
years I rated, win the putroiiess of marriage
was not fully satisfied w ith Crowe's : Payne, either by the sulesmnn or by
efforts and declared he was "not
through" with the case
After a separation of years .no
his company. Bender said. He also attempts through all his duys Of I
stated that Payne's daughter.! have manhood lo (Ind her, an Kngllsh sol
already executed alddnvlts for the dler. now in Kgypt. ban I n brought
Hose Seller Socked,
(IefpnHf and that they will he prMi'-
In Lout h
ht ntoilM-r.
New and Improved Disc
Clutch That Requires
No Lubrication.
He Claims; Will Sue;Mimer JM y u
By Judge for July 6
For the second time this week
Kred Bender, hosiery salesman, thl.1
morning took Issue with John Payne,
mill worker residing on Congress
street. In the first disagreement
Bender claims to have suffered a
(U. T. I.. ., . ! Wire t'l The Rem) Bulletin)
N'OBI.KSVII.I.K. Ind.. June 27.
D. C. Stephenson. Karl Klenck and
broken Jaw at Payne s hands. In the Karl Ccntry will face trial July G hi
second disagreement, which was a Hamilton circuit court here od
difference of opinion as to the cause 'charges of murdering Miss Madge
of It all. Bender insisted that it was I Oberholuer. 2S. of Indianapolis,
not a mere slap, as Payne had -aid.' Date for the trial was set today
SUMMER TIME
WINTER TIME
OX WOOD
Right now, if you are using any fuei at all, is when you want the fuel that
will make the quickest fire possible and then die down without getting
the kitchen too hot (
That Means BOX WOOD
Next winter you will want the fuel that is driest and quickest to warm the
house up and start the heavier wood
That Means BOX WOOD
WHY NOT PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR A FEW LOADS?
We Can Give You Better Wood and Better Service.
THE MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
A. NUMBER. ONE'S
"the kind of plumb.
That You will Get
iF here You're Coming.
FIRST rate, high '.'rado. A No.
I plumbing Is the only
kind of plumbing we do and
there's Just otii good big
chance we've got of proviui'
this lo you. Ask us to attend
lo some plumbing Job in your
own home and after wo get
through you'll say our work
Is right anil our price seems
fair to you.
CALRSON & LYONS
;s; Wai! st.
Phone 1 5!) J
r.. . aLaigjji
ran it sviTiTiMi
Bend Garage Company
Open All i :,!.:
Catty Coriionul from 1'Hol Hullo Inn
Iteplaceuielit Parts for All Cars
Phone 111.;
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Maternity Hospital
TralniMl Nurse In i h.ngc
61ft Kansas .Ho. Phone 4Ht
Molllo Iloenliert
s
MRS. V. A. SMITH
A Re it l for
N'libone Huhhor Corsets null Hllk
Lingerie
Mell'S mill Ladles' Hosiery
Phone KOM-M P. O. Hot 40
PARENTS-
Children, or other unauthorized persons,
are not allowed on the log booms or logs
in the mill pond. We will appreciate
your cooperation in preventing accidents.
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON CO.
r , T '.- ',- -r.---.vg.-.,HHt