The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 29, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 29, 1925, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN THK WHATHHR Coif lonlghl mill Thursday, coiuinitotl mild: gentle, vorl llllll1 M.il Cmitral Oregon's First Leaned Wire Newspaper VOL. XV K P.KNl) BUI.LKTIN, DAILY KDITION, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, l!J2f. NO. !& CONTRACT MADE BY COMMISSION FOR HIGH SPAN Portland Firm to Build at Trail Crossing SECOND BIDS OPENED Pint onvrs Rejected Be cause Too Hiifh Will Call Tor Bide South of Bend tv iv Lhmm w I I., TW lUlul Pull. lli, I PORTLAND, July 2 Th lORI .lit. -ii eonttmoUoB of (Ii- Is k Ii btidJM OTM f'rinltiil rlvrr ul Trull i tnxnhtK wax iiwunlril ImluV Uy III lull hUhwjr attoMBtjitnt to thatcoi iniciini firm of KvoktBhtra WMi - inn of I'nrlluntl. OB I tiflr lo liiit ol 1 OS, I oo, mi tun ll i I'd TlWdMJ It stM n MfOnd 1 1 iii I iiiiii Mil huv boon . .illi-il OM i lit- brtdffOi )rvlouH uffri v iii n bttM ikrovn out i tin ton nlpitoa Immuiu ihry wrm loo IiIkIi ll l i-m- IimI thai work will wtiirt RMOdlfttOl) 08 Iki "pan. wlitrli In In tll IllKllfnl ol il" yH 1" 'I'' iiiii-il Slut m. ll will inuki nf. if ilrlvliiK iii (if the mail whirli W wIihIh dOWal 41 tttl up it I on it lh i.iu of Crookod rlffff oinyon 11 IV it. to -k iim Tin' RlOtO hlrltw.i) OOOWlMlOB tUU him aarMd to can tor bidi in tuguei n(j measurement to be made at the intake on Deschutes River "" "'"" " '' ";- J'"" ,, llu. Desehute.s County Municipal Improvement District, at XJT?JEulS& " " ,h" City of Bend. Oregon; it being understood and agr I , that the first party shall receive an unqualified, unencumbered Al " ,' " ' ,; ""' "I ' rlffhl to the perpetual Use of eleven (11) second feet of the direct 5,5 I:::;; it &SStt t& 5 KtS Riv of priority date October 81st, itructlon a Iks sup ' Ths Delloe IvOO, . . c sllforate blghwa) In Ireeeoat o; "Fourth. Should the party ol the first part desire to purchase i ,,it, i iprlnge, a distance of l" mllat. more than eleven (II) second feet of said water, it is understood wnii th ooBotroilon of th Orookod riviT bridio ftnd 'in- oontpli Hon nf ihi two rupn too lb ol Bond i Tli DftllOl Calif or niu lilrhwnv from ihi' OolttBtbli rlvrr on iht north tfl Klainatli I'allf In III noiith will hav rn flntonod. Portland, j..i 29.-Th.. ii.. "mi taatracl for Rruding II t ..... o kik.v i,. furry eoantjr, bctwaas Plajol tun authority of a resolution atlopted hy its city Council, anil till and Brook Inn, ra tlrldad today by, ..... nf',h,, s(,(nil imrt. hv authority of its Hoard of Directors the stale highway cointiilsslon be twaaa Lhr straautia, to ihe Kngelharl I'nvlna I'OJWlfai Culls one uud four were awarded io Baacn . Baaars ol Dajtoa, Wash rM KBl.lTt, t tin two was awardad I the Kugilhari I'avlng Ar t onsiruc Hon Company of Bvraka, cat., for I18I.S1S, and unit three was given to I W Succiicv ,,f I'ortland for 2 1 1 . -310. The total ptica "t ihe contract aaa 5 'ui. on: More OonlraCtM l.ct Other nwiirds were as follows: Lincoln county Rllelii biiy-Kocky creek section. Itoosevell lilghnay. tradlni l.l miles. Jamta Crick, I as ,11, Inn I1M.0SI, I. Iiiii county Albany l.ebiinon sec Hon Bantlam highway, iradlni sad inrfaclni 11,11 miles. Klbler mid BartlStt, Tacoma. ItT.OtS, Josephine county Hedwooil Junc-tlon-Wells ranch section. Oregon niyes highway, Kradlng 4.81 miles, jouri McNutt, Bugaaa, 114,011, t'nialllla counly Meacham over- vrossing. gradlni ir Mile, Morrl- son Knndsen company, llolso, $17.- ' nor,. Sherman County Two concrete box culverts lu town of (Iniss Valley. wiiii. i in Dndlcott, tin. 22. Military Review Is Held By Washington Knights Hi. p. uisi wiirtnThc Band Baltrttn) BBATTljrJ, July 20. KiiIrIiIs 'templar of Ihe United Btataa con tinued their istti irlaanlal conclave Bkday, followlni ihe beginning ol their grand encampment yesterday ...I, il,v since, 1 Ihe lal'itcst narado oi i hair hlitory. Members of local anil rlaltlng com HandarlaS dlTlded their lime betwi-fii i competitive drilling f'"' Prleo which 1 Hi ii ll I'll III the inornliiK al the uiilvor-' llty stadium, and the ii ntln notion ol business sessions of the grand en ci'inpincni. A military revlow ol Ihe Wnshlng loi, Templars wits held this aflernnon an a preludu to Ihu prcacuiul Ion of the inieiiiiiniiii.il traveling bsansant 16 Bethlehem epramandery by Seattle m' vTeilgate pfeceptdfy ot victoria, 11. c, Iliinnuots will foaturn lonlght'a rtrogrsmi with n tpucfsl rSceptloo I ii til dance ul Ihe DsflSS1 inidlloflun id t'l-i eptloiiH ul each iiiiillloi lum H i, ,,,, iiiiii ,,, tne v,IUflu IIVIVJ, THAT $15,000 AGREEMENT TIiim Bpace has been devoted for some i inn- to discussion of the proposed $600,000 water bond Issue and to argument against It, There Im presented below what seems to us i ic one of the very strong arguments, "MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT" "Tills MEMORANDUM K AGREEMENT, entered Into this 29th day (r January, 1926, by and between the City of Bend, Oregon, a municipal corporation) party i the firs! part, and Title and Trust Company, a corporation f Portland, Oregon, parly of the second part, WITNESSETH : "WHEREAS, tin' parly of tin- first part is desirous of scciir- Ing at least eleven (ii) second feat of water from the direct perennial flow of Tumalo Creek for municipal purposes, ami "WHEREAS, it is necessary that other water which may be exchanged for xaid Tumalo water and used for said irrigation purposes be acquired by first party, and "WHEREAS, the party of the second part holds title to thirty three (88) second feel f the direct flow waters of tin- Deschutes River, said right being based upon what is commonly known as the Drake filing ; and "WHEREAS, 111"' party of the second part is willing to dispose of said water ; "NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the provisions and Conditions herein contained il is mutually agreed as follows: "First. The party of the second part agrees to sell and the party of the first pari agrees to buy, for the Mini of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($16,000.00), eleven (II) second feet of the perennial direct flow waters of the Deschutes River, said pay ment to he imid" as hereinafter provided. "Second, The party of the first part shall pay for said water in cash, solely from funds derived from a bond issue to he voted In the people lor I he installation of a municipal water system for the city of Bend; it being understood and agreed that the first party shall he under no obligation to purchase said water in case said bond issue is not approved hy the voters. "Third. In the event said bond issue is approved by the voters, the purchase of said eleven (11) second feet of water shall be due and payable whenever the party of the second part shall convey to I he parly of the first part an unencumbered title to the perpetual right to the use of said eleven (11) second feet of the direct flow of the waters of Deschutes River; together with a conveyance from the North Canal Company, warranting the right of the party of the first part to the perpetual use of the said eleven (ID second feet of the direct perennial flow of Deschutes River of Priority (late October :51st, 1HOO. delivery and agreed that it may on or before six months irom tne oaie hereof acquire same under the same terms and conditions and at the same price per second feel. "Fifth. It is further understood and agreed that legislative aiilhoritv is necessary before enn he mmle. ami that it SeiiHte l .i .,ni,, tH i,s ii law tin 1-ini.r i.ituie. then both parties shall he set forth, iv uti'vi'w U'lil.'llb'nl' hav nauaed this airreenient to proper officers, this 2!lh day of CITY (Signed) 'Attest: 'Louis Bonnet! (Signed) City Recorder. "By R (Sighed) "By 1 1 lorporatc seal of the City of Bend) (Signed) ' I ( 'rn porate seal of the Title and Trust Company I Hard Battle Foreseen In Picking Senators in. p, UaaHl Win la Tin Band Bullttta) RSS8RX, Mass. July 'Jli A mi llonnl "0, " I' " call tO arms for the aenatortal elections or Itll wuk lead here loilav by United Slates Sen- Intor Chill'les S. llelleen of Illinois, iii mi address at the raid summer I ! iiullnn of the Kssex county repnbll can dun. nelleens ainness, wiiivh I reviewed ihe record of ihe Coolldge admlntitrallon and closed with Ihe, tatemenl "that ii becomes a matter of the IiIkIicki linportance for Ihe re publican party i prepare for ihe truMttlc." assiiineil nildltlonal sIkui- flcnnce. President CoolldRe, and Sen- ....... 11. ..I,... l I, Ufa,, ,' It It Ut'l I S ,'tlllh'lllllll of the national republican club, were 1 special diesis of Ihe club. "i enii your attention io ihe politi cal ittOatton only as 11 relates lo the election of senators." lb en said "There are 88 senators to he lOOted In udil It lou lo the vacancies occasioned li tin- iieatns ot mimiiiiih 1." Folli-lle and Senalor l.udil." State Veterinarian Board Reappointments Arc Made (U.P, UaMd Win) Tha Band BalMIn) sai.km, ore., July as. Oovernof pierce today announced ma following appointments uh members ot the Ore gon state vetorlnarlan medical ezatrp Inlui board: Charles tt, BsagraTel, Orogon OUVl ltohort K. Muni, Hoso- burgi 0, w. Lassen, Pendleton i w. H, LytlS, Salem. Snugraves SUOCSSdl J. M. Crainor of Porllund. Tin olh- VP ill' reappointments. the proposed exenange or waiei Mill No. br. in its presem ioim the present session ol tne letfis- relieved of any obligation herein .... i the oaitv of the first part, hy DC signed and sealed hy then January. 102. OP BEND. II. FOX, .Mayor. "TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY. . . ice-President T1TI.F. AND TIU'ST COMPANY. "By A. L. ORUTZE, "Assistant Secretary. ' WORD FROM PEARY COMES OVER ETHER Sliip Makes Slow Time In Melville Bay tu. p. LNad Wlni t iii,- Btnd niiiiftini PORTLAND, July IB, Thomas Morgan, operator ol amateur radio ,., fBK, of I'ortland. roportod today thai between io::io and 11:18 o'clock last niuht be Intercepted meatage from Commander MoDonald of the teamihtp Peary, airplane car rier and supply vessel for the Mac Mllliin arctic expedition. 'I'ho operator uboiird Ihe Peary si ys Morgan, was talking to an east- "ru amateur radio operator, ami re uiiested Ihai the following message he delivered to the National !co Igraplc society al Washington: "Wo have steamed through Ihe Ice of Ihe dreaded Melville bay. making sometimes only one mile per hour. I now know our coal will not last us buck lo Labrador. The oreenlaad 'eon! Is of very poor iiuallly. We use twice as much as of our old coal. We will need another 12r tons on our ii turn lo Disco or linauak. The only lOa visible are Icebergs. We hope to (.,...,. .... ,1... I 'tl. Ball.... 1,1, Oil ,,,,,11 II,,- (,llll. It, additional coal on return means anndlni ship to souihern Greenland I 'i meet us. Please inlvhie. (Signed) "MoDonald, ('Commander s. s. Poary." Tho messago cunie through QUltS Clearly, Morgan said, although there was tome disturbance during which he lost a sentence, which niado some reference In llui Hhlp's pniisagc through a region of thin Ice, PLAN SERVICES FOR COMMONER AT WASHINGTON 1? Ex-service Men to Form Guard of Honor BRYAN TRAIN GONE Wife, Fearing Collapse, Will Not Look at Husband's Face Until Last (U. P. I.4sl Wlr- tii fbl K-'i RullHlni WABHINOTON, July Tl body f William Jonnlngl llryan will Mr tn lh NOW York BVOSOi pTOObjr titiiuii rliurrh. wh-re Llmoln wot ihlpodi frtirn tth urrlvul her 'oinor row unill flmtl lnu-rni'ni in Arling ton KrUluy ufifrnoon Mm In .mi h;til not kIv-m hr final OOBMOt to allowinic ihc pit hi w to have oai lirti KiitnpM of hr iiMi ingolohod liiiKhand. plaiiK were prm-fi-ilinK with (hi nKHiiinptloti that iho would inter poK1 no ohjrrtlon. Aoeordlofl to jronjj0BOBiU by Bob Q, Davii, former MCratory lo the Commoner, llu- bitily will he t rn m ferret) from the fVMrol train on IIh at rival here lo u fooorol parlrir attrl lliem-e lo the church. There, with ex-nervice men uh a It itunt of honor. It probably will lie until the hertett Kriduy. nt which Itov. Or. Joiiepb K. Slioo wilt offl oloto, ON BOAfiO THK BETAiS PUNK HA I. TRAIN, Kn Rottto to WoohlBB ton. July I.eavinK behintl a hoi rowiuit little Tennextsee town. WhOM i ilizeiiH almottt to the luM man. worn ad ami child Katheretl 10 WitOOOl ilpartnre. a train wltli two special cur attached, (otlay more inward" WuHhtiiKtoh the renialnn of William JeiinliiKH llryan. Simplicity featured The Btnplfelty uud lark of cere mony which, at the roqoOSl of Mrs. Bryan, marked the reverent pint inr (Continued on Pag S.) Central Oregon Farmers Wheal Yield In Jeffeison Double That of 1924 Alfalfa Tonnage Per Acre Found Unusually High Wheat growers of Jefferson county and agriculturists of the Deschutes country are harvesting their hest crops since 1016. with the general opinion that the wheat stand in the Madras country this year is even better than that of 1916, aceordine to information obtained today from county agents, bankers and farmers of the mid state territory. The yield of wheat in Jefferson tri A MATH ffllTIs IfPI A I county, the territory proposed to be IVLAlrlA 1 n UarlvaAL watered by the North Uali project, is iiNncp iiMnirTMFWT tnm 11 :" 10 ow1 i"'r'-- UlVUr,K lllllV 1 ITlCill 1 compared with elx or eight bushel to the acre in 1!24. Although no n ij n. i .-s iv iletiniie inl'ormation relative to the Sold Stolen MijjarWhile Dry ,,, ,. obuiaed by I'roseculoi', Alleged comparing tins yeara crop with that of last ear. because of the 192 1 (U. r. ImmsI WirrtoThr nvnrf Hullrtlni drouth. It Is esiimated that the Jef- KI.A.MATH FALLS. Ore. July 29. ferson wheat crop of 1927, is con- K. I.. Klliott, newly appointed ilis- sulerably above the average. trlct attorney of Klamath Kails, win, , Is to take office Saturday, was In- Idlcted al noon today on charges of : malfeasance In office and arrested at 1 o'clock by Sheriff ReWklnS. Klliott is charged with having stored lu his garage a carload of su- gar, stolen from the Mason. Bhrman k Co. warehouse here a year ago. while he was a special prohibition prosecutor for Klamath county. The isiigar. according to the Indictment, I was Inter sold by Klliott. Who stole Ihe sugar has not yet been divulged. 'It's Just a frameup." said Klliott i ...i,.. ,i,.,,. i,. i i waa to be Klamath district attorney. ;cordlng to w. 1. McDonald, Des- threa.ened to hang me, and I pre-'"",s V ',:,;, '"5W"0 sume Ibis Is Ihe noose thev proposed "f u"ette ,s attributable to he de . j .. sire of farmers to raise their own seed, Instead of baying it shipped Conjecture Is rife here us lo , ng hfh pl.u.0 j,,.,,,,,,,,,,, whether Klliotl will assume office -.-,. ...., . BroM ... .,. Saturday as planned, anil word Is awaited from tlovcrnnr PTerce as to his atlltudc Inward his appointee. gruin was planled in the spring. Bar , . n i vs lev and wheat are now being bar- Chinese ( ustoms Meeting ,.. , jerfrsou county. To be Over by November 5 Alfalfa, for which the Deschutes i country is noted, this year has I (Ii. P. l.cs..:l Wirott, Tho Bed liullrtln) yielded a greater tonnage to the acre WASHINGTON, July 89. Tho than in a number of years, accori '. Chinese customs conference, pt ovld- Ing to estimates made by farmers ed for by the Washington arms con- who have put up their first crops. ' ferenre treaty, will be before No- Cutting of second crops Is under Ivomber 5, It Is expected nt the slain way In parts of Deschutes county. I department, ami ll is believed that this crop win The slnte' department spokesman also be greater than similar crops of i suld today thai) arrangements for former years. The work of harvest fortnal exchange of ratifications ot ling the first crope baa been virtually I Ihe Washington nine power treaty completed In ull purls of the county. have been arranged for August B at Alfalfa is growing very rabidly. Ihu department here. Tho treaty Although severe thunder storms, 'provides for the conference within notably the one which struck Uend i three months of ratification ex- I Changes, , (Continued on pngo 3) Oregon of Past Ages Few Feet Under Earth Well Drillers Find Teeth of Prehistoric Klephant Spnl i'j,r ('orvsJII Where Flint Mad liciii'vcii Jungle Wallow of im, I..,., Veers ,tii I I' P, UwfMl Wirt- U The tu n.l UuUtMnt CORVALtlS. July 29. A mere eiKht feci nfidojr ground In thin vicin- lty Men ihtr OrtffOB of ISO. 000 jrOftTI I UKo. W. ('. and Cborloi fflenden. while loltalrlng an artexiuti well on their runch near here nnoortbod two huKe reootta emhedded lu a m rata of blue lelny Otffbl foot below the mirface, The OlondtOI notified Dr. J. H llorm r, of the hfHtorlcal retear h department of Oregon Aitrlcuti oral college, irho headed a party of In VOOl IgAtOfl and went to the dendeti pfODOrty. I lr Homer pTOBOOncod the teeth lo he thone of prehlKtorlr ele phants that roontod the IiIIIh of Ore Koti w hen this an a troph al conn ; try. One of the teeth weliched 15 pounds, and the other, that of a calf. loOOOfdlDI to Df RomOTi welchs two 1 pounds. The lurixer tooth han a glindlBfl surface of 16a square IncbpO- Kuraatxl In the blue rlay which Is Impervious to air and water, the teeth are preserved in almost perfect condition. It is the belief of the InveHiitcutitiK party that the ani mals either were mired while at tempting to cross Soap creek, or that the spot was frequented by the jun gle giants as a plare to wallow in the mud. Find Aged Man Starving, Would Not Ask For Help B08BBURO, July 29. Slowly dy Inj ol starvation. Wilbur Atkinson. N5. for lu years city dump tender at Th halles. was discovered Tues day nomltll lying helpless neur the Oak street bridne The aged man was taken to the ounty hospital in a precorloOI condition. It was learnetl thai Atkinson hud been too ill to do labor of any kind for Ihe past month and for the past week had been ramped on the river bank and during this time clover tea has been his only food. Kather than accept charity the old man chose to await death. Have Best Crop Since '16 Although the Jefferson tanners ara harvesling a heavy yield of wheat, the acreage planted Ibis year a no so great as that of last year. and is far below the acreage of 1 '.i 1 1', The difference between the laid and the 1986 acreage is attributable to the fact that there are approximate- ly 1,000 less farmers in the North Untl territory this season tlnin nine years ago. Winter kill necessitated the reselling Of several fields la the Madras country this spring. A greater acreage has been plum- ed lo gruin crops In Deschutes conn- Iv i n ii u in a milliner in .eiiis. ac- (,lml,s (.onnlv M limlsmlUv Roll. There was virtually no winter kill In this county. Much of the Deschutes ENGINEERS FOR NORTHERN LINES COMPLETING LOCATIONS SURVEYS FOR SOUTH EXTENSION THIS WEEK t , f RrrjiKTiN to rriiusH DR1UJAXT vovt;i. soo It bl announced today that The Mullet in has completed ne- 4 gotlatlons for ftio dally serial publication of one of the great- est romances of modern times John Ooodwin'l "Mafalda." The first ituuimoni win i.e pub- w lished Saturday. August 1. "Mafalda" Is the story of a v lovely woman her hopes and ftrnifflft, ber beauty and her spell over men, her IttflCOBI In ' high place, her mistakes and afotiement. She becomes the entral figure In one of lltera- tore in one of literature's most thrilling court scenes when she is tried for her life. That is but 4 4 part of the climax to the most 4 vivid of the fascinating fiction 4 4 works of John (ioodwln 4 4 4 4) ADMIRAL DECLARES MORE SHIPS NEEDED Keep Up to Limits Allowed bv Pact, Says Coontz J (U. P. iMaed Wir to Tbt Bnd Bulletin) SVDNKY. X. S. . July 29. Kvery nation nuiKt. Inxnfar M finan cially ahle. construct war craft to the limit allowed under the terms of the Washington agreement." Admir - al Itohert K. Coontz, commander of the vihitlng I niled States fleet, de .1 clareil In an Interview here today. "This is necessary unless nations are left behind lu the ruce for mill- tary supremacy and asstired protec tion." the commander suld. Commenting on the fleet personnel east of the Natron cutoff road, th manning the visiting vessels. Coontz other proposed route having been declared the I'nlted States sailors of abandoned. The east line Is known today are more Intellectual and of on tne map9 uf tne ra engineers as finer moral fiber than those he nne "D." brought here In 1!0S. .. . Thither Maps Prepared There have been only lu cases of jj0, realizing that the survev has overstayed liberty thus far among Ven virtually completed, person, the IVOeO sailors here. Coontz said. ho learned in the past f?w days that while on the previous visit there ,lie engineers are making prepat.i were more than lun such instances, j ,,,, , move , of ,he jnlHrl,r Settlement of the seamen's dls- were under the Impression tha! tin pule here, which tied up local craft Oregon Trunk hud abandoned ltd and prevented a group of dignitaries plans for rail extension. This Im from greeting the American fleet presaron. H was learned from author when It steamed In here is expected ' itative sources today. Is not based on tomorrow. fact, since the work of the surveyors I will be completed this week end. , , ,-. j. ; Whether the completion of the stir- Debt Funding Commission Lej , . ,,,!,, 0r6gon Leaving From Brussels extension south Is In any w-;iy eon ' meted with the visit of the Struhorp (O. P. M Wirr to Thr Bnrt Bulktla) I party to Ihe Bend country Is con HKCSSKI.S. July 29. Member of pectoral, but It is known that mem ihe Belgian debt funding commla-1 bcra of the Strahorn pariy. which slon left today for Krance to em-1 included high officials of the South bark Thursday from Cherbourg for urn Pacific, appear to be more Inter New York. ; csted in potential tonnage In the De.s- lleforc leaving, a member of the chutes country than In ihe territory commission told the I'nlted Press: sriith of llend. Maps of merchantable "We are hopeful that America j limber In the lien, I country, even will be generous now. as In war: fur north as the north cud of llu times, and will not impose too hard Deschutes national forest, arc belhP conditions. Belgian taxes are heavy I prepared In Bend for the Saotbeya and new obligations would be dlsas-; Pacific officials. Irons." DUTCHMAN'S FLAT LATE WIRE NEWS will be landing (By United Press) tu. r. Leased win-1 TtM Send Bettsttnl tHICAGO, July 20. Two bandits woi-i' shot to dentil by police here late today shortly after the fashion able Drake hotel, Jllsl outside the Loop, was robbed of n sum estimated ut (10,000. WASHINGTON, July lil. The meeting which waa to plan rc-allocn lion of the --' national prohibition directorships1 was again suddenly postponed today. PORTLAND, July SO. Lnln Lang, Klainatli Indian woman, declined the sol-vices of an attorney, ami success- fully defended hereelf against a charge or attempting to cruse her signature from a legal document. MAR8HFIKLD, July Hit. Ben Lawaon, of Vancouver, Waah., anil oilier points, arrested Inst night while Stealing gasoline from a track, was held loilny on a charge of steal ing the auto for which he was filch , Ing (he gas. CHATTANOOOA, Tenn., July SO, : When William Jennings III) an made his first speech making tour Ol Tennessee In I SIM), Pete Qormnn , whs train conductor ami Henry s. ! Miller was fireman. Today Gorman uns the conductor sad Miner cngi- incer of Ihc llryan funeral train, Two Routes at Begin ning, Only One Now EAST LINE FINISHED Ending of Work (Jives Rise to raise Humor I hat the Plans Were Abandoned With one group of enxlneem e. lnected In Rend today from the south, t became known here this mnnilnK that the survey of the proposed ex tension of the Oregon Trunk from Bend to Klamath Kalis, under way since May II. will complete! this week. The crew of engineers who wcie expected to arrive here from the In terior today are the vanguard of sur- Vf-Vfr whfi UT-f In tiM ll'llhilruun frnm ",e '""n,ry "n"h ,,f Band "d ,,,,r"- of Klunialh Falls in Ihp nexl f-w davH. It In expected that five eteWM 9lu '" "" ""ir wav "'" "' c'gn behfo" is,,n,la5r; Shortly after the Oregon Trunk. through Its parent line, the S. P. ti 8., filed applira'ion with the intei iute commerce communion lu May for permUMon to extend the Ilein! Una nouth to the Klamath country, two groups of engineers arrived tn 1 K"nrt "n Ma'' 9 "",r loweo tnese until mere were rive par- ties of surveyors In the interior. When the survey work was flrsl started, engineers were placed on t ! two alternate routes, the "short" "ne anil the "long" line, parallellnt the Nun on cutoff railroad to Klam ath Kalis. Later, the work of Ihe surveyors was centered on the It n High Level Area to be Used For Emergency Dutchman's flat, near the Century j drive uud between Ihe Broken top plateau and Bachelor butte, has been selected by the forest air patrol as an emergency landing field, accord ;lng to a news story appearing In the Eugene liuard. Announcement of I the designation of the flat, well known in Bend people, was mud,' in Eugene by lieutenant Lloyd Bur ii, 'i. commander of forest air puirnls ' on the Pacific coast. A similar landing field has been 'found near Oakrldge, giving two j emergency landing fields for alT planes. The Dutchman flat field Is approximately 8,000 feet lung ami 11.500 feet wide. Tho Oakrldge field Is about I, Bill) feet long and r,nn feel wide. Both have been marked on 'the airplane maps being used by ob servers who are patrolling the suni mlt country and Ihe west slope of i the Cascades. When the recent electric storm j started 27 fires In the Deschutes for jost. Lieutenant A. It. l,oomls o' Ihe jpalrol stuff flying out from Rttgefle, and Harold ,l, Ragles, f.aScade forest ranger, made a flight to the siim- mil country from the Willamette I valley cKy to determine whether any 'nf the Central Oregon fires' had spread over the divide. No such nc Icurrence was reported.