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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1925)
PAGE THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON. TUKSDAY. SEPTEMBKR 8. Ittlifi BOOZE VENDORS KILLERSJHEORY Iowa W. C. T. U. Leader Shot to Death Woman Held Responsible lor Dry Crusade Lives for Hours But Unable to Talk (U. P. Leased Wirt to The Bend Bulletin) VINTON. Iowu, Bept .- BOOtleg KPrtt' revengo against tho Womon's I'hristtan Temperance Union wee lilnmed hero today for the munlcr of Mrs. C. B. Cook, president of the Benton county chapter. Mrs. I'ook died todiiy from u 1ml lei wottnd near the heart. Site was Hltot by un unknown assailant as she snt near a window In her home. Au thorities declared they believed the murder was committed b bootleg gers. Mrs. Cook had been active against dry law violators. Authorities revealed today that Mrs. Cook, who was known as Iowa's modern Carrie Nation, had been largely responsible for a general roundup of booze suspects during the past week. The campaign wus considered so successful thut Sheriff Whitcfield Kuhl pronounced Vinton "as dry as the Sahara." and offered a reward of ?25 to anyone who was success ful in purchasing liquor in the pity. It was also learned that the mur der was not the first attack upon Mrs. Cook. Several weeks ago her home was smeared with eggs as a threat to end her dry crusade. Helped i11 com ictttits In addition to speeches and pub lished articles aimed at bootleggers, Mrs. Cook bad given testimony in several important cases and helped convict several booze runners. The fatal shot was fired shortly before midnight, hut Mrs. Cook lived several hours. She was unconscious, however, and not able to tell of the shooting. Her aged mother, who was in an adjoining room, told authorities Mrs. Cook had been sitting in front of a window that faced the street. The shade was drawn to within three inches of the bottom and it was through that portion of the glass that the bullet crashed. It had been aimed accurately, almost directly to the heart, and police are certain the murdered stood directly outside the house where he could see Mrs. Cook plainly. Mrs. Cook is survived by hor mother, an adopted daughter, tier trude. 16. and her husband. Tumalo Falls Selected For Cover of Magazine A photograph of Tumalo falls will he used as a cover picture for the October number of the Union Pacific magazzine, according to a wire re ceived by K. H. McAllen. local rep resentative of the O.-W. R. -ft N., from Omaha. The October issue of the magazine will be devoted to Bend and the Bend country. In his telegram to McAllen. How ard Elliott, editor of the magazine, expresses his pleasure with the pic ture sent from Bend and with the article prepared by U K. Cramb. secretary of the Bend Commercial club. The pictures. Elliott wires, came out in halftones better than any ever tfsed before for a double page layout by the Union Pacific magazine. XAVV BUDBR KILLED SAX DIECO. Cal Sept. S. J. H. Stinson, chief aviation pilot, United States navy, was killed in a plane crash today. The trugedy orcurred near the destroyer base during a practice flight from the naval air Btation. A passenger officer with Stinson escaped serious injuries. THIS HABIT OF SUCCESS IS QUITE A THING- EVERY young man should acquire t, and, the way is to stick to what ever you attempt and stick long enough o put it across. HAVING a Bank Account, and sav ng as much as you can, will do a lot .0 help you. CUT THE CORNERS, and you will ?et there. USE OUR BANK The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Bend Bank of Superior Service HKMIiKft PHDKRAI. REHEItVR HTHTKM Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Woods Workers Win In Picnic Tug of War (Continued from page-1) oral iuterest to any great extent, the; annual horseshoe pitching contest re sulted in the crowning of two new champions. J. (. Musgrove and Oscar Ostium!. These two men won from! James Ashton and Ward Monker by tlic easy score of 1 hi 11 alter de feating Carl YVyatt and Martin IVrik. who were w inners over Ed Oclken ' and II. J. Van Tassel, 21 to 17.' Cecil Howry and Paul Werner won the horseshoe contest Inst year. In the greased pig contest, WHt son Egbert emerged from a wild scramble with the brown porker. He was awarded the pig. which was brought from Shevlin lllxon camp No. 2 by A. 1). Abbot, representa tive of the Standard Oil Co. In Bend, and carefully greased with some of Abbott's best lubricant. Wiuners of the sack race were Bert Cole, Vernon I .arson and Ernest Strasser. A fea ture race, with boys running in pairs, was won by Connie Muhoney and Ed ward Joanis. Orval McPherson and Chester Mcltae and Loe Joyce and Connie Melke. tilrls in Bares Wiuners of the girls' race, the first event of the athletic program, were Verne Kerr. Dorothy Beebeau and Clara Bolestead. Ike winners cross ing the tape in the order given. Glen Orinstead. Byron Haines and Beverly QUmfeTO were winners of the junior boys' race. The race for older boys was won by Dwlght Hauser, Dee Haines and (iavin Toomey. Bernice Blladeau. Lorraine Johnson and Dorothy Elliott were winners of the girls' race. In the women's race, Edna Ogle was first, with Klorine Beebeau and MJrs. E Wulterburg coming second anil third. The mens' race was won by Elmer Brown, with Art Foren and Lloyd Luelling com ing in second and third. One of the exciting contests of the well balanced athletic program was the three legged race. Woodson Ben nett and Glen Orinstead were win ners, making unusually good time. Gavin Toomey and Colburn Burrell came in second and Cecil Weber and Earl Hanklns won third honors. Chairmen of the various commit tees In charge of the picnic were: B. D. Moore, general chairman; George Green, transportation: Will iam Belmont, supplies: W. J. Cole man, grounds: W. B. Cone, music: W. P. Padget. ice cream: David Har luail. lemonade: Tom Shapleigh. watermelon: William Baer. eats, and Clayton Maxim, sports. Music for the dance was furnished by the Shevlln-Hlvon band, Frank I). McCord director.'The musicians gave a concert preceding the dnnce. Although the skies were threaten ing, only a trace of rain fell at the picnic grounds. Auto Left on Highway Given Blame for Wreck That his automobile struck a ma chine whicfa had been stopped part ly on the pavement near the Bend Woolen mill on the north highway approach, was alleged by S. Kelley in reporting the accident which did considerable damage to his car. The car which had been standing still is understood to have belonged to Clyde Smith, according to the report mad? by Kelly to the police. W. A. Harris reported that some one ran into and damaged his car while it was stationary near the cor ner of Bond street and P'ranklin ave nue this morning. KKMOVK KOKKST MMHiOl'TS On duty during the forest fire sea json. two forest service lookouts will be taken from their mountain sta tions tomorrow. The two lookouts. I the first to be relieved this fall, are 10. T. Valliant on Maiden peak, and i Leslie Lloyd on Bachelor butte. Other lookouts will remain on duly ; until it is certain that the fire season l as ended. H. L. Plumb, (oresl super I visor, announces. 1 AIR MARTYRS j LAID TO REST Shenandoah Dead Buried at Arlington Full Military Honors .Ac corded Investigation of Wreck Cause (iocs on (U. P. 1 . i WlretoW nulU'tinj WASHINGTON, Sept. S. Tho nuvy officers who suvo their lives tn the crash of the Shenandoah were buriml with the martial heroes of the nation on the heights of Arling ton at 11 a. m. today as the navy department pursued its investigation to determine the scientific reason for the catastrophe. Lieutenant Com mander Lansdowne will be buried at 3 p. m. A simple sailor's funeral preceded the last salute as the bodies of Lieu tenant Commander Louis Hancock, executive officer; Lie ale nam It. B. Lawrence, senior watch officer, and Lieutenant K. W. Shappard were low ered into the Brave. The martyrs of the air were plaeed in the Dewey section of the cemeiery. close by the grave of Louis Maxfield. who died in the crash of the YAi-2 in Kn gland. The bodies were borne from the receiving vault to the graves upon artillery caissons, accompanied by a company of marines, a company ot sailors and military band. Serv ices for the first three were rendered at the grave. Separate chapel serv ices have been arranged for Lieuten ant Commander Lansdowne. Meantime, investigators at Cald well, Ohio, are finishing their inspec tion of the wreck and will return to Iakehurst tomorrow to conclude their report. This will clear the way for opening of the official public court of inquiry. Rear Admiral C. W. Dyson, inspec tor general of engineering of the navy, who made a special investiga tion of the disaster for Secretary Wilbur, emphasized in his report to the secretary the inability of the dt agona! bracing of the ship to with stand the strain to which It was sub jected. The theory that the removal of several of the automatic gas valves In the ship caused the catastrophe by the inability of the remaining valves to function properly, ts being investigated. Total Cloudburst Toll At Wenatchee Is 16 (U. r. I .'.-! .1 Wire to The Bern Bulk-tin) WENATCHKK. Wash.. Sept. 8. With a recheck on missing persons, it appeared today that the total loll ir- Saturday's cloudburst would stand at 16 dead. Twelve bodies have been removed from wreckage and debris left by the flood. Some of the missing are ex pected to be found under mud and rock left by the washout. The four missing persons are: Mrs. K. B. Smythe. McDonald Kreflerickson. 16. Housenor Child. 6. McDonald Child. 2. Some witnesses said they saw two bodies washed into the Columbia river and it may be that traces of some of the missing may never be found. Second Coos Official Dies Following Wreck (U. P. LiimI Wire tn The Bend Bulletin) MARSHFIKLU. Sept. 8. Coos county today prepared to bury Its second county official to meet death by accident within two months. The body of Sheriff E. I'. Elllng sen, who died in an ambulance at Band On while being brought here fol lowing an automobile plunge over a 175 foot hill at Arizona inn. arrived here today. The county court planned a meeting today to name his succes sor. Elllngsen's father in law, J. B. Sweet, was also killed In the wreck. Blinded by the fog on his wind shield, Elllngsen drove himself and his father in law over the embank ment Sunday night. C. E. Mulkey, county superintend ent of schools was killed In an auto mobile accident two months ago. SUTLER WAIVKH HEARINU (U. P. I ,. ! Wire Ui The ttenii Uulletin) IHDSPENDBNCB, Ore.. Kept. 8. I,i a court room crowded with un friendly spectators. W. It. I.loytl, confessed murderer of Clinton I. Baun, Independence garagemau. to day waived preliminary hearing and vas returned to Portland, where he Will be held in the Multnomah coun ty Jail. Mrs. Muller's Beauty Shop Shampooing a Specialty With every shampoo wo give u Tonic Treatment Kroc RtMUlt! Beautiful, Olossy Hair and a Clean Hcalp 140 Oregon St. Phono X52-W CITY AND COUNTY MAY ASK FOR BIDS Question of Combined Hall and Court House Up Whether or not the Deschutes counfv and Bond city offices should be housed in one building, will be considered by the county court and city council wllhln the next few weeks, it was decided at Saturday's Joint meeting of tho courl with a cotUIUlttec of councilmcn. during which l'bllip It. Brooks, owner of Ihe PUol Unite Inn. presented a plan to build a Joint courl house and city hall hotn on Wall street north of the CtpltOl theater building. If they decide that this would be an economical and satisfactory ar rangement, the two bodies will make out a list of their requirements and call for bids, on Ihe housing proposl i Hon. It was agreed. The county has seen for several mouths the need for making a change when Ihe lease on Its present quarters runs out. principally in order to pro vide more fireproof vault space and to acquire an adequate court room. The city is in less serious position, although Ihe police station and Jail are nol adequate nor conveniently lo cated. It was mentioned at Ihe meet ing. The county. It was mentioned, b paying about $5,000 a year in rem. the city much less. Brooks' proposal was to house both on the basis of a 1" year lease for (14,400 a year. The accommodations he described includ ed reinforced concrete jails In the basement. The court and the committee agreed that the present city and county officers could abide peacefully it, joint quarters, but that later ad ministrations might not be so amic able. However, no final decision on joint occupancy will be made until the mutter Is taken up with the full council present. Cattlemen Worse Off Than Sheepmen, Stated (U. P. 1 . w.l Wire to The Bend Bulletin) KLAMATH FALLS. Sept. S Cat tlemen tn the west are In worm financial plight than sheepmen, ar OOrdlng tn Senator Knbert N. Stan field of Oregon and Senator Halph Cameron of Arizona. They were here reprenenllnK the sonnto pQblk land committee in quiring Into the dtnpoftul of publle lands. At tho hearing Monday reno lutloiiH were presented by the Kla math Wool and Cattle (..rowers' asso ciations, urging the grazing fees on public lands not be raised. Another resolution urged u rental period of 10 years Instead of one year permits, white still another pro posed that the matter of renting grazing lands be placed in the hands of congress and the courts Instead of under the authority of the Interior department. Cameron declared that while the western stockmen are not prospering as they should. It is not the packers Who are getting the profits. This Is evidenced by the great majority of blK packing concerns In the hands of receivers, he said. It has been the wrong handling of public lands that has played a prominent role In the handicaps of the western stockmen, he declared. Docket Is Light One In Criminal Matters Preparations for opening the fall term of circuit court are under way. with the opening set for October 5. The old grand Jury will be called to consider criminal cases, on October 1. Indications so fur are for a light criminal docket. Only five persons have been bound over lo the grand Jury in the Justice court here. Vanny itnbertson. Ualph Whaley and William McKluley urc in the county Jail facing charges of cattle rustling. Mrs. S. X. f.'ornctt wns bound over on a charge of perjury In Connection with making an affi davit for marriage license. .1. H. Turnbull Is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. It being alleged that hi! shot Officer Jack Francis through the leg when Francis was attempting to settle an argument between Turnbull and an other man. Residents of Bend Injured In Washington Car Wreck Information that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkcy were injured near I'om eroy, Washington, in an automobile accident has been received here. The car hit a soft place In Ihe road, slid through a barbed wire fence and turned over, pinning Mr. and Mi'h. Wilkcy beneath. Mrs. Wllkey, who Buffered a fractured leg, Is In u hos pital In Pomeroy. Wllkey received minor injuries. He Is expected back In llend soon. RADIO T,. PtiANNlllD (U. )'. Ia...l Wlro to Tim Brni ItiiHetln) TOKIO, Rcipt. 8. The Kovoriinifitil Is considering imimHitm 100 pur cent litilHirt duly on rHillt) repeWefi und parte, it whh annouoeed todny. COOLilUOH VATATION i;m)Io (0. P. i.ii..-. I Wire tn The Bend Bulletin) KWAMPSCOTT, MIH., Sept. 8. President (,'ooiidKu'ii vsreatlon Ih prec tteetly endeda eller 77vleys, AIRPLANE HUNT WILL END SOON Search Being Abandon ed Today, Expected Final Instructions Given De stroyers Now Combing Sea for Lost Fliers (V, P. urtl Wire man "mo nun, I.,. i I SAN BMiANCIBCO, Sept. 8.- Kurly ending of the navy's seurch for Its missing suuplnuc. the 111 fated l'N-!l-l which disappeared a week ago today 200 miles from the Ha waiian islands after flying that far across the Pacific, was Indicated by a message received today at naval headquarters here. It was expected that other craft searching (or the mlssluK plane would report to the l.nnglcy when their areas were covered and that the hunt might be abandoned toda. except for the battle fleet proceediiu: toward the Islands from Samoa. SAN rHANQlfiCO, Sept. s Un less Washington expressly fnrhidrt It. ihe navy ts determined to pYess on In another effort to rea-h Hawaii by air. Willi all hope of finding the miss lag seaplane PN-IM and lis crew of five officially abandoned, (he sen Diana 111-1. Which did not start on I the HI fated voyage wit li the two rX-'.i planes, will go aloft tomorrow oil a 30 hour endurance test Captain Stanford B, Moses, flight projMl commander, will. If tho test is successful, use the fact ns an Urfftttntnl against the ban on further Hawaiian flight a 1 1 e m pt s . Desultory search (or the -!-l wus still continued today by Ha waiian naval craft, according to ad vices to Captain Mohr. However, there Is scarcely reason to hope for discovery of even any bits of wreck age which would definitely establish how the missing airmen went to their death. It was agreed. Indicating that naval craft en gaged In (he search have not yet definitely abandoned the hunt, the following message from the airplane carrier Iangley to the destroyers Hums and Ludlow of the Pacific fleet was Intercepted at naval head quarters here today. "Desire you search for plane on ourse la along Hue parsing through Utttudfl -1 and longitude ti 4 until you reach Knual. Do this If practl cuble on your way to Honolulu." Los Angeles Dynamiter Charged With Threats V. P. UamcI Wire O The Pen J Bulletin) INDIANAPOLIS, lnd . Bept. I, John J. McNamara. business agent of the Ktrurturnl Iron Workers' union, was reindicted by the Marlon county grand jury today on charges ot hlaekmall. McNamara. who served a prison term for the bombing of the los Angeles Times In I'Jln. was alleged In the Indictment to have threatened to damage the Fletcher Savings & i Trust building here The threat was made in an attempt to compel the employment of union I iron workers on construction .work I on the building, according lo the In- dlrtment. McNamara Is already awaiting 'trial in criminal court next .Monday Ion four Indictments charging blank I mall as a result of his activities In local labor circles. Dismembered Body Found On Ranch, Victim Unknown (l). P. LMud Wire to The Ifc-ll.l Ilulletin) 1)11. 1. O.N'. Mont.. Bpt. V Authori ties were today Investigating the strange details of a murder case un earthed on the William HenuetMfTJI ranch near here, where a boy found dismembered parts of an unclothed man's body. Tho arms, legs and head had I n crudely hacked off tnd disfigured, leaving no possible clue of Identity. Hall's Catarrh Medicine rid vour system of Catarrh or nafnMa caused by Catarrh. Sottt by Jrmggitti for mtt 40 ytan F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio O'DonneU's Market The largest market in Central Oregon with Greater' Buying Power Better FacilitieH and Offering Greater Selection Phone 286 k '' imii.i e Men's Work Shoes of Durability for Less Money! Just received a new stock of men's 8-Sn. top, moccasin toe para cord sole. A SHOE OF REAL MERIT, $5.75 A light weight plain toe para cord sole. A shoe that will wear, si.no WORK SHIRT SI'KUAIs High grade Work Shirts Popular I'rice Store PURSLEY'S -i Life Saving Service 1 Emblems Are Awarded Niiiui"i of pflopla in Btnd. Inolud iiik a Mtrif nttmbtf or boy mot glrli. 1 lot havti bjflMMD fcWWdtd OOrtltlcttlW .Mul tinbltntt tv thl Aiioo l. an Its-il CrotM Ufc foivinu ptrvtct toy pfoft m io hav In . n mmlf known by 1'ttUl Alter. nwimmlliK llinti tu tor AKi'r wan MVteted In kIvIiik Ibfl ltd MavtitK kMifuoUoni aiot test! by Ml (in) ti t ) loti lis. '!;' 1 1 1 1 i'tl iu a t (ni hi Mr in lor nf llo' local ttchooU. KnllowltlK Ih tin- MM of thorn.' who ju.drM'il the vurlnun ttnl h : Kit OoiM. ' John Chute and (toy Kverntt. Mnlnr work; mi Amy HbUMd( lentof women' work; Helen Hnt.KMoti, tiwin j Allen, t orn Wood. Virginia Caifien ter mot Sylvlit Carpenter. Junior KlrlH. Uo)M who pftNneil the life no 0 trntK follow: Clayton t'otiMnhle, Ralph GtlthOf, . Marry Skjernait. Ralph tlMine. Wal- j lace HndKMon. Cohurn llnrrell. Voo non Itrnnott, France Meagher. IM Joaaa, Kmi ratios, rraah CaapauiaJ Alfred triplet!. Olnf SkJerHnii. Hlrh ard Wlnnlow unit Arthur Shoulen. School Bnrollmenl Increase Is Forecast at La Pine lUCjaand enroll tneni In the l.a PtOI M-hoolM, which open today, wan. expected by Principal V. V. How. ml, who wuh In Mend Saturday A iiitin-j bar ol faoIUaa art norJni Inlo I'me from the MurroundliiK COUAtrrH for. the hchool yar. Howard will te.ieh the hlKh ni hool ' l.i t( ;t Hum ear. Mm Howard the j Intermediate jcnulen Un,i mi !l-.-n.. IteSdtr the primary department DRUNK KNNKM CHAROW) Three urrentH for druukeimenn ui re made by the Muttd poll"' "V'T the week end. IMM Jonew, whowe reaf luune ot cordlnK to the police In Tur-J in), and A. Ilotttt were arrested Hun day lillthl, and S A. ItetiHou Moiolav ntKht The each forfeited $10 ball Put it iii The Bulletin T'lA'c home i tlixh of home . math' chili' or Chinam- mmiUrm from the Zvnith Cdft, 7H-70c FORI) SPEEDOMETERS Schuman Auto Electric L 11 In order that our employees may ob serve Labor Day, all departments will be shut down Monday, September 7. BR00KS-SCANL0N LUMBER CO. ' m , m 69c and lilt- 841 Wall Street i Son of Freckled Wondei Meet inn; Delaney Tonight i (Us i" Wmmd win-1.. u.. n.n.i m ji.iu.i , jyoi anckIsKs. Kopt. lrBob PitsWlmmO&fi .Ir , uieein Hininv He laio'v of Si Patll ai Vernon imIuomiiii j tonlKht An InlereMed upectator will lit Jim Jeffrleit, tht tuna who I knocked out FIliMlmmoim. Sr . at Cot'ney Inland In !! for the heavy weiKht aliaflfploaahlp It l viiuiiK Mob n flrnt visit tn ihe aoaal U him won bin laM elrht i flKhtn h kntH-knuiH. If KlU'.Mnmmi 1 wlntt ItOtlKbt h matt h, he h-m ln n pro in tied a bout Willi t ieore Cod -frev. uero heuvywelidit Helaney lont u bout here two weekn ueo to Young HtrlbMnic, Atlanta tchool boy I'll! It 111 Tli.- I In 1 l..t Ifi HORTON'S We are never too busy to furnish you witii School Supplies I HORTON'S drugs v SCHOOL T'oii- Will Soon be lb i . Have yon hml your Child N 'pine axatnlnaflt n Ih n proven fact that of nil dlasaiM are eauiod by Implnfflinflnl ol narraa, Chlropraetfr boliiR tho rence that removiit the ImpltiKmnent. It Iihh proran o pofltira our for '.);,', of nit tjliaaaat. "Let'fl Talk It Over" Dr. Paul B. Firth Phone M over Lanon'0 Jowarly storo I i IM I li. i 1 (HI I li' Hi
