PACK 2
THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 11)25
WEIRD STORY
OF TRIP TOLD
Maud Back at Nome Af
ter Long Absence
'
Vessel, Frozen In Ice, at One
Time Nearly Capsized
Captain Reports
(IT. P. I-nucd WlrcloTh Hnd Uullrtin)
NOME, Alaska. Aug. 24. R
turned from more than three year
imprisonment In the lee packs of the
north, the Amundsen schooner ,",u'
was In port here today WHO me six
men detailing strange stories of their
adventure..
The Maud ventured unsuccessiuuy
into the Arctic regions, hoping to
read) the north pole by drifting with
the ice. Cross currents carried the
vessel northwest Instead of north.
thwarting the aim of the expedition, i
Bat although the pole was not
reached. Captain O. Westing and his
men have none the less an interest
ing story of their adventures, w hich j
they reluted to the United Tress for
the first time.
With Captain Westing on the Maud
were Chief Officer Carl Hansen.
Chief Engineer and Radio Operator
M. Olonkit. Assistant Engineer A
Mnlmmret. Assistant Kngineer S.
Syversten. Aviator O. Dahl and Dr.
Harald Svcrdrup. scientist of the
party.
Assistant Kngineer Syversten died
July 2S. 1923. from complications of
diseases brought on my polar hard-Lnd
ships. The body was wrapped in a
Norwegian flag, covered with canvas
and after funerol services were read
by Captain Westing, the remains
were lowered into uie water mrougn
a four-foot hole in the ice.
"It was a severe strain on all the
Maud's crew to see our shipmate go
into Davie Jones' locker, especially I J AMeHlt III DV
with our only means of transports-i I WW nillUCllia 111 LO.J
tlon locked in the ice and the proba- j FYnP1"inrp rtf fvrlist
blllty we would never get out," ihe IiAJcrieiH.e Ul -v-iISl
captain said.
The only Eskimo aboard the ves-i Injured twice In one day In two
sel deserted In the winter of 1923. j traffic accidents, one of which took
taking with him a gun and a shovel, place when he was returning from
Land was 400 miles distant and the! the office of a physician where he
native headed in the wrong direction, j had the Injuries received in the first
Days later he wandered back to the j accident dressed. Is the unusual ex
Matld. nearly frozen. The Eskimo j perience of Ilalph Nonemaker. The
was warned not to leave again under accidents occurred Sunday.
penalty of being placed- in irons, but
hardly needed the admonition. He
was luted landed at his home. East
Cape Siberia.
.No Progress Made
The Maud, in Its northwest drift,
passed south of the Jeanette islands.
300 miles from the Herald Island,
thence toward the Bennett Islands,
where Captain Westing received
orders to return to the United States.
This order came In 1923 but due i turning from the visit to the physi
to the huge icebergs which gripped j clan that the Stevens motorcycle
the ship, no progress could he made.
At one time the vessel waa almost
capsized, the captain and crew taking
to tiie ice after loading the dog sleds
with food and supplies and hitching
the teams of 15 Siberian dogs, await
inlg the Maud's loss.
"But we did not have to abandon
ship after nil.'' Captain YVe.-ting said.
"The vessel was raised 20 feet out of j
the water by the ice preesue and had
nhe not been solidly built would have :
been kindling wood in ten minutes.
After being tossed about for two Since Porto Hlco was annexed to
hours, the craft was released and set-' the United States, in 1898. the island
tied back in the water on an even has increased its sugar production
keel." I approximately SU0 per cent.
The coldest weather encountered i
was 70 degrees below zero. The Binding rhc annual grain harvest
farthest north the .Maud drifted was f Canada calls for more than 80.
latitade 77. longitude HG east. t0,000 pounds of twine.
Aviator Dahl tried out the (.'urlis
plane aboard in 1923 but could not I
get a good straight-away on the rug
ged ice and the plane was wrecked. I
Dulil was not injured.
"The Arctic Is no place for air
planes." Dahl commented.
EMaed for Debt
Tpon arrival here, the Maud was
atlzed by United Stales Marshal
Charles D. Jones, acting for the
Stantlard Oil company, which claims
a fuel debt against the ship. Bond
was posted by Carl I. omen, who took
possession of the Maud for the Nor
wegian government.
"The greatest thrill of the trip was
when the marshal handed me the pa-1
peris." Captain Westing said.
Latest reports are that the Maud
will remain here until the last of the
week, the sail for Seattle.
"The Maud steamed Into the north
June 3. 1922. Its men commanded by
Cauinln Itoald Amundsen, explorer,
to permit the ship to become locked
In the Ice and drirt whither the tides
tarried it.
The current carried the ship
toward the northwest Instead of
lowartl the north, as had been hoped,
frustrating the plan lo reach the pole.
Observations were taken bi-weekly.
Police Guard Streets
When Gangster Buried
(II. Y. U-HM.il Wire tn The Btnd Bulletin)
WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 24.
Vhlle Btate and local police guarded
the nearby sheets, funeral services
lor Walter lleroHsler, slain gangster,
veie held today nt his home on llie
East aide.
As a result of threatened Interfer
eflce by John Troy, head of the notor-l
ions "Troy gang," of which Deros-
sler wan n member, almost unpro
codented precautions were taken by
the authorities.
Though J 1 1 1 1 I v f s carefully
scanned tht faces ot the huiulrcils
p( persons w ho bad gathered ojittld
i tho house, no trace of the bandit
loader was found ami llerossler's f n n-
MM-al was conducted Without unusual
I incident, i
poum admitted i hoy haii i
i the rectory guarded as result ot
.telephone 011 received by Rev. John!
i.uuney. pastor 01 tne cnuren. in
which a man who said he was Troy.
threatened to kin the priest because
Derosslor had been refused a Chrls
Itlan burial.
BEND COUPLE SEE
CAPTURED OUTLAWS
WilloS
Cheerful. Kelly Is
Downcast, Says McCord
Two of
the recaptured convicts.
who were returned to the Oregon
state penitentiary Sunday after a
week of dearly purchased freedom,
were seen by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Me-
cord or hemiw snortiy alter men
capture. The local people were at
the Columbia Gorge hotel near Hood
River when James Willos and Ells
worth Kelly were brought there in
custody of the Multnomah county
officers who caught them near liold
endale. Willos was jaunty aand cheerful.
McCord relates. The prisoner was
handcuffed to Deputy Sheriff Pete
Kcxford.
"Well. I guess you've beard of us."
he remarked to the young woman
clerk at the hotel desk.
Kelly, shackled to Constable Ed
Gloss, looked as crestfallen and
morose as his situation warranted
8ne kept hl3 head hiliden behind
oloas- shoulder as much us possible
Botu of , men appettred to
dead ri,d and lna, McCord be.
evea was ,ne rea5on thev showed no
fight
them.
when the posse advanced on
Accompanied by Miss Helen Joanas
and Marguerite DeBoer. Nonemaker
v as driving in the vicinity of Red
mond when his machine collided
with that driven by Ralph Stevens.
Both Nonemaker and Miss DeBoer
suffered serious bruises, according
to reports.
Following the accident, Stevens j
took Nonemaker to a physician in
Bend. It was when they were re-
was struck by a car. hearing the Ore
gon license 193-7 IS. at the corner of
Delaware and Bond.
In the second accident of the
aeries. Nonemaker suffered bruises
to hia legs. The injuries were so
serious that It was necessary to take
Nonemaker to his home In an auto
mobile. Stevens suffered minor in
juries. It Is said that Stevens had the
right of way In the Bend accident.
O'Donnell's
Market
The largest market in
Central Oregon
with Greater
Buying Power
Better Facilities and
Offering Greater
Selection
Phone 286
f.
MAGEE AWAITS
BIGGEST FIGHT
l j i l c J
Judge Leahy Surprised
pi". CL i
Dy LdllOr S dllOtS
, , ., ,.,
Trouble Resulting In Peace
maker's Death Result of
Long Personal Enmity
U. P. I , .,.,-1 Wir to The Brail Uullrtin)
Albuquerque. N. M.. Aug. 14. 1
Curl C. Magee. editor of the New i
j Mexico State Tribune. nursing
bruises he received at the hands of j
j Judge David l.enhy. today awaits one
of the biggest fights of a stormy-
career.
Wednesday in East Las Vegas the
editor will he given u preliminary .
hearing on a charge of murdering ,
John R. latsslter.
Iaissiter was shot Friday night
after Magee had been knocked to
the floor In a hotel by Jttdge Leahy
and who was pumtncling him when
he stepped up to Intercede just as
Magee fired nt the Judge. I
Lassiter was killed and In two
more shots fired by Magee. Judge
Leahy was wounded in the arm.
Magee suffered three broken ribs. 1 ?"' aml neater an,l lesser yellow
,,,. . . , : legs, open season from October 1 to
Following the filing of charges
Magee was released on $10,000 bond
stKncd hy eight als Vegas citizens.
Leah has refused to make u state
ment. His daughter, however, said that
Leahy remarked he did not know
Mugee had a gun and was very much
surprised when he began shooting.
June Wheal, who was with Lusl
ter and Leahy, testified at the coro
ners inquest that after the shooting
Leahy had asked him for a gun "to
go back and finish Magee."
The coroner" jury returned a ver
dict that Lassiter came to his death
from a gun fired from the hand of
Magee and made no recommenda
tions. The fight between the editor and
judge was the outcome of a long per
iod of animosity.
Magee was twice tried In the dis
trict court of which I,eahy was judge.
In July. 192.1, he was convicted of
criminal libel but pardoned by the
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVKN to the legal voters of School District No. 1
of Deschutes Couaty, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said
district will be held at High School, on the 8th day of September. 1925.
at 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose of discussing the budget
hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition
of levying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the said school district during
the fiscal year beginning on June 30. 1925. and ending June 30, 192.
is estimated in the following budget and Includes the amounts to ho re-
celved from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school
fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district:
Itl'IMJKT
r. . i i. i.i i i.i' r,Arr,.,i'i it ur.ii
A. CAPITAL. ACQII.SITIOX AM) IMPROVEMENTS
l. Bead Batata
b. Improvements t 1,506. 82
J. llulblinirs
.a New and Additions 10,000.00
b. Betterments
c. Portables
:l. Equipment
a. Buildings
b. Instruction
It. MAINTENANCE
1. Building Repairs and Replacements
2. Grounds Upkeep
:t. Equipment Repairs and Renewals .
4. Rentals
C. INSTRUCTION
I . ExjM'nse
Principals
-Grade Teachers' Salaries
d. Special Teachers' Salaries
1!. Supplies
' a. Textbooks
b. General Supplies
e. Domestic Science Supplies
d. Manual Training Supplies
e. Science Laboratory Supplies
f. Physical Training and Athletic Supplies
-OPERATION
1. Janitors' Salaries
J. Janitors' Supplies
S, Water, Light and Power
5. Fuel
fl. Telephone
7. Cartage
ft. ( amp School Transportation
tf. Miscellaneous
-ADMINISTRATION
1 . Salaries
a. Superintendent
b. Clerks
c. Truant Officer
d. Nurse
e. Stenographer
2. Office supplies Stationery and Printing
II. School Board BspOBflo
4. Election and Census
fl. Traveling anil Auto Expense
7. Attorneys fees and Litigation
H. Other MlMellaneous
-MISCELLANEOUS
2. Interest on Emergency Loans
3. Interest on Bonded Debt
5. Exhibits and Receptions
6. Other Miscellaneous
7. Library
8. Insurance ,
9. Emergency
r.-
Total estimated amount of money for all purposes during the
year (133.297.76
Less Interest on bonded debt (fixed expense; 4,130.00
' Tolal (120.167.76
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Cash on hand 10,999.81
I'rom county school fund (luring the coming school year 18,152.19
front stale school fund during the coming school year 3,819.20
I'rom elementary school fund during the coming school year 11,825.50
uncollected tuxes
Estimated amount to be received from
the coming school year
Totul estimated receipts, not Including proposed lax
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year
Total estlmutcd ret elpls not Including proposed tax
SIBnce, amount to be raised by
Dated this 12th day of August, 1925
Attest: J. C. Rhodes, District Clerk.
governor, lie wan then. In .luly of
the next year, again senlonced by
l.enhy and served u day and u night
in Jail on contempt charges before
bring pardoned by the governor.
Girl's Ear and Scalp
Give Clue to Tragedy
RICHMOND, Oil., Aug. 34. A
girl's left ear, a piece of scalp hear
ing blonde bobbed hair and a blood
stained hand axe were In the hands
of authorities here today as they
started investigation of what ap
peared to be a murder mystery.
The ear and piece of scalp were
found In the marsh near the rullroad
tracks between HI Cerrlto and the
bay. and the nxe was discovered In
an unoccupied cabin owned by n I
.Mrs Graham of Oakland.
Authorities throughout the central
portion of the state were asked to
report missing girls In nn effort at
Identification.
Rules For Sportsmen
Found Badly Muddled
(Continued ok page 2)
rods produce the Kne lums of Ore
ton for 19151116, conUlntni the
name of the numi rerenl replace
ment of Kume officials:
"Ducks, except wood ducks and
elder ducks, geese, rails, coots, Juck-
January 15 of each year, both days
Inclusive. Hag limit. 25 of such
birds in any one day and not to ex
ceed 30 of such birds in any seven
consecutive days, except that the bag I
limit for geese shall be eight in anyj
one day and not to exceed 3 in an ,
een consecutive days."
Such Is the manner In which the
game commission has muddled the i
plans of local sportsmen Those who
want to hunt in September say that ,
on the evening of September 15 they j
are going to migrate to the home of
the waterfowl, equipped with a good
shotgun and a copy of their favorite
game laws. The shotgun will be for
the waterfowl and the pink sheet of
game laws for the officials of the
UIM commission.
Hules on Hear ('lath
Another matter which somewhat
worries that camp of hunters who are
opposed to the pink pamphlet and
swear by the 14 page book of Ore
gon game laws In a section in the
white bonk. "It shall be unlawful
800.00
560.00
1.500,00
1,060.80
4,200.00
200.00
900.00
2,520.00
6,660.00 i
61.419.31
5,585.83 I
300.00 '
1,150.00 i
100.00
50.00
6.00
600.00
9.035.00
690.00
l .r,ui).iii)
2,525.00
250.UO
380.00
1,500.00
500.00
2,100.00
600.00
450.00
1,000.00
840.00
650.00
50.00
185.00
430.00
100.00
300.00
1,925.00
4,130.00
50.00
600.00
100.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
all oilier sources during
:
28,000.00
,100.00
.9 79,81)0.70
9121), 167. 76
79,896.70
district lax ( 49,271.00
.1. O. GIBSON,
Hoard of Directors.
61-72c
S
for Tuesday and Wednesday
i
Men's All Wool Sweaters, Double Wool Blankets,
$4.95 and $5.48 $5.45 to $13.00
Men's All Wool Blazer Shirts, Men's All Leather Shoes,
$5.48 $2.95 to $5.50
Leather Vests, Ladies' Tan and Patent Oxfords
$9.50 to $15.00 $4.69 to $4.89
Wool Stag Shirts Ladies' Tan and Patent Pumps
$6.50 to $8.50 $3.48 to $4.69
French Flannel Shirts, School Shoes for Boys and Girls
$1.95 At a Saving of One-Third
Workingmen's
to take. kill, capture or have In pos
session any bear in Jackson. Jose
phine and Klamath counties; pro
vided, however, that It shall he un
lawful to kill, capture, lake anil have
In possession bear In Jackson, Jose
phlne and Klamath counties from
OKICINAL KSTLMATK AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
SCHOOL DISTRICT no. I
Thla original estimate shows In parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and supplies
for the three fiscal years neit preceding Urn current year, the detail expenditures fur the last inr of kuld three
preceding fiscal years and the budget allowances and cipc nillturc for the current year.
A. CAPITAL. ACQUISITION AND
1. Itenl Estate
a. Purchases . . $
h. Impriiveiiii'iits
1. Building
a. New und Additions
b. Betterni'Mits
r. Portables
:t Equipment
a. Buildings
b. Instruction
n. MAINTENANCE
1. Building Repairs and
Replacements
2. Grounds Upkeep
3. Equipment Repairs and
Renewals
4. Rentals
C. INSTRUCTION
I . Expense
a. Principals
b. II. S. Teachers
c Grade Teachers'
Salaries
d. Special Teachers'
Salaries
Snpplh-s
a. Textbooks
b. - General Supplies ...
c. Domestic Science
Supplies
d. Manual Training
Supplies
e. Science Laboratory
Supplies
f. Physical TralnliiK R
Athletic (Supplies
I).
OPERATION
1. Janitors' Salaries 1,011.00 6, 7011. 76 5. 77s. no 1,771.01 6.6 16,77 5,1 26.70
2. Janitors' Supplies 590.00 685.17 500.00 165. 67 141.11 1.261.63 f
3. Water, Light and Power 1 ,5110. ml 1,821.(4 1,400.00 1,711.(8 1,97109 1,7(1 I
6. --Fuel i 2,626.00 i,l2o.o7 9,199.00 1,441.91 3,091.62 1,9(0.91
6. Telephone 260.00 272.1 1 260.00 223.64 282.64 207.66
7. Cartage !.. 380. 00 379.91 200.00 237.00 70.86 91.00
s. Cnmp School Transporta
tion 1,500.00 1,674.00 1,200.011 1,144.00 228.00 626.""
9. Miscellaneous 600.00 671.00 63.08 44.74 10.30
-ADMINISTRATION
1 . Salaries
a. Superintendent .... 2,400.00 2,077.74 2. 266. 67 3, 200.nl 3.272 6 1 3,327.2' (
b. Clerks 600.00 600.00 600.00 900.00 900.00 900,00
tt Truant Officer 460.00 438.46 300.00 460.0,1 431. 91 9(1,90 ,
il. Nurse l.ooo. 00 1,276.00 1,500.00 1,290. on 999,00 1,197.49
.e Stenographer 140.00 1,001.19 900.00 991.79 991.91 711. 8U
2. office supplies. Station- I
ery and Printing 550.00 623.55 200.00 179.19 11 si MS. 9.1
3. School Board Expense . 60.00 20.32 60.00 ' 42.45 242.26 19.00 ,
4. Election and Census ., . IS5.00 286.26 179,00 311.611 1. (09.00 141,01
5. -Rentals 266.00 2,270.00 700.00 187.22 1,636.46
6. -Traveling and Anln ;
Expense 430.00 70.96 1 00.00 66.98 320.75 1S9. 83
7. Attorneys fees and
Litigation 100.00 86.00 160.00 380.81 643. 90 7H3.2K
9. Othor Miscellaneous 300. 0(T 300.00 222.00 276.01) 510.37
MISCELLANEOUS
1 RepSymenl Emergency
Loans 10,006.00 60,000.00
2.- InlorcHl on Emergency
Loans 1,925.00 6,1 25.00 4,100.00 4,909.00 1,071,00 2,1162.25
9. Interest on Bonded DObt 4,130.00 6, 462. 50 6. 1 30. 00 i, 570.1)0 9,990.00 9,091,00
4. '-Remitted to Co. Trenn.,
Kinking Fund Re ,crve 11,488.89 11,1 88.89 311,466.011 4,600.00
5. Exhibits and Receptions . 60.00 17.86 50.00 160.76 6.80 61.36
6. Other Miscellaneous 600.00 461.13 960.00 766.97 28.(12 14,60
7. Library 100.00 62.66 260.1111 164.1 7 1 77,46 622.68
8. -Insurance . 2,000.00 721.1" 1, 280. 00 2,392.114 1,2 16.70 37 1.:!"
9. Bmoffency 2,000.0(1 2.000.00 4,970.99 750.00 7i.su
10. Reserve 9,000.00 217.00 1,381.6"
GRAND TOTAL 91
I, J. (.'. Rhodes, do hereby certify
pared by me and Unit the expenditure!
three fiscal years next prealdmf lite OUrrORI year ns hIiowii above have been
charge mid are true and correct, copies thereof.
E d I .Al
WAI.I ST RB in
November I to November 30 of each
year.
Just what Is mentit hy this section
la as dear to the Central Oregon
sportsmen an the conflict of seasons
In the two fcookfl of game laws, but
It Is believed that till' second "lilt-
KM'i:HITI lti:s
KaOinatM
esjMMtttlarai
tm it, laaalaa
M-hiHil trai
RaBMatHerai iMaMtl
..,... for l.t - I ,rrr
1 . 11 . '. . 1 1 . - i .-. .
ill itrtail lit ilrtsll
19-1-
IMI'HOV LMEVIS
6
I. :.m;
1 '."I 19
9.621.11
tISii 74
1.222 1 9
2.3X3.26
1,101 01
97u HO
(1,000,00
36a. tin
1 ,820 He
1.116 nil .
350 no
1 tl.lllltl.OO
800.011
5611 mi
1 ,500.00
1,0(0 10
4,21111 mi
200.00
4.549 .94
1013 4
3,629 ,'ii
Jill) on
900.01)
i.sto.oo
Ii. 650. no
7. 302. is
(,(l
61,119 31 61.693.:
61.679 25
6,466.67
300.00
. I ,'l
I HIM I
1,442 73
JTiii no
750.00
1 ' I
60.01)
fill Oil
6U.0U
.1111
i.i.ii i ii
:6.ii
33,297,76 $1 32,386.7(1 91118,663,1 8
thill lite above glfUtniUe. ol OXpondlllirOB
mid btldgOl allowance lor I In- current
Li S
Store
In
ild have rend
of other BO fill
it tardii
two hooks
till
f game laws agree that
the i
of the
r season opens on both sld' s
Cascades on September lit and
will remain open until October 2"
Tin hag limit in iwn deaf with burin
K.l .'letltiiir. fer Hirer lll ,r.r, nt
... I.i . IS. -' . I -.1 trmt
DaUlM
M-Hi1lturv fr
II, Iw lul rr
f Dm litre.
asaaa ejir tu.t Y
!,.
.aii aaaaas
till
I ii : J
6 4 8 ::.
39.501 .20
2,606.72
34.17
1.(44.11
1,017.11
17.10
II I
n7 is
l,7( 01
293 36
I3n 83
1'. .1
1. 079
97 23
II 56
3 I s 9 1
Mff.M
18.267.50
7.7.13 17
J2.763 25
29,691' 71
1,114.41
25.343
17,101.04
1,741.(1
111.41
1,431.25
311.37"
1.196
700 :i i
:: :i 'i
l.lll I !l
18 8.56
1(1.07
4 28.97
215 ll.
13 1.51
67.47
417.83
111.11
9172 262.73
91H6.747. 04 $1 07, 9112. 2
for Hie
year 1925-19211 whs pii
year and Hi" cxiiondllnTes for
compiled from I he records In in
.1. 0. RHODES,
Dlslrlcl Clei 1