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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1913)
THE BEND BULLETIN 7TT. Annual Development Numbor VOL. XI. 'I'l-J.V CHNTH A COI'V. IIEKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 30 1913. TK.V CKNTH A COl'V. NO. 21 PAGES Ml- s n.t Vrt- 1 ll.lt III U'P rffT-, I i t t i i 1 1 . . " :: ' :: 'i It it J.JM I- (PI IPI L DIES IN RIVER DROWNING OCCURRED SUNDAY MORNING Oiiixht I')' 'iii t cut U'lillc HulimiiliiK Axlioio From lliwk In MliMrruiu. HMoih Mn ml mill Hull Teiim Alii In Heitrrli fur the Hody. .1 Hnlph Lunbuok, tint only wn of Mr. Floroiimi Lunbwk-l'owolHoii, ni itrawnml In th Dwwliutwi river Xundu innrnlnK short distance niHivw ill (i old l.lnslor mill. With two ii)niiiiloiiN, do whh MnliliiK from n rork In Hih rlVHr mid slipped Into tho water" lint iwnlly climbed out ngiiln on miother rock n llttlo farther ilown Mromu. After resting, Iih stnrtod to nmIiii nshnro mid Imtl gone about 100 arils whim Ihn mirriuit ckiikIU ulm carrying him down stronm nnd over tli rapids. Il wns ijot noon ngiitn. Volunteers liiivn liumi marching for tlt body ovor stneo Sunday nioriiliiK I. Hi mi fur without result, tho nwlfl nm of tho current mnkliig the work ery ilimrult n It was In tho enso of iIih two llttln boy who worn drowned hi tho smiiu .olnt. In April. Among the workor wore tho Hlslnr Imnd dud hull tonm to which Hnlph be nMRd. An Menu u the now of tho incident wns reolvod In Ulster, the two orn.mil wttlon emtio ovor In mito mitiHlp to nwdst. showing tho regard In whlrh they htlit tholr former m- K'lHtM. Wn IUtt-tt in Denver. ltaltti Limbeck- wm horn In Dsn r. Colo . mill wtu 10 ywtr old lout April. I In wine to tllt about two part ago nnd spent some- time with hM grandmother on her homestead thure. For tho past few month hn hud boon working" In town for Hip Wensttdy Livery Company propara (nry to spending tho winter on tho t'lultll. l survived hy hi mother, Mr. Plori'iiro Liinbcok-Pawolsoii, who oiiiltioln tho Art Shop on Wall street. ...i i.m M tmi)ir I'lmnr II. I.tiiibnck. un oxpcrl nccouutunl with tho Amorl van Typo roumioni rompniir in urn ver. Thnro nlo urvlvo hi grmiil- mother, Mr, h ii. niniin, mo wiuhw if Itcv. C. 0. Hinlth or (5inov8. N. V., nnd hi Kmndfnlhnr. J. H. I.untmck. Ill nrrnidfnthor w to ho hero next ck hut U now expected lit onco. A cousin, MIm Mildred Hemi of Denver, U at prciontwlth Mrs. ToweUon. to spendT"51oFoh . mmm nolo I'orcntf)' OnirUI IMhiik to Mnkr Itoiitc it TourUl MnRtiel, Itotrlnnlng "I'liiyitrouml of Nrlliurl." Kl'HKNK. Julv J7. "Tho Nutlon- KorMt DeimrtniHiit In OrKon will mkn tho eouitriietlnn of tho McKon ule iinM rond II fnreiuoiii undertnk Inn. dwlnred Clmrlwi II. Klory. ohlef fortHiter of OreRon nnd WnihltiHton, Mhlto on it ruoont trip of Itmpectlon noro th ii nintiiilnlm. "Thl rond thnt wn hnvo Jut rov rod I to hn thu Krcntetl hlKhwny In OniKon," di'olnntd Mr. Klory. who max ho will recommond thu oxpondl turn nonrly $7ft.000 In tho next thrco nr on tho Imprnvouient of thl hluhwny. "It I not only tho mot jiutiirnl ronnootlnt; link hotweon Con Trul nnd Western Oregon, hut Is to Ikkoiiio tho playKround of tho North UBHt. "Wo shnll build this road for nu tomohllu trnrtlc. It will ho used threo Months In every year hy thousands f tourists." DEATH 0F MRS. AUDERWAY .Mother of Mr. J. N. Iluntor 8 lie riiuilM to Cancer. Mrs. M. K. Audorway. mother ot hr. J. N Hunter und n resident of iTund for tho pnst four yenrs, dlod wirly Tuesday mornlna from nn in (omul ouncor from which aho had len HiiffurliiK tot aovor'al wookw. Hho hnd undorBono nn oporntlon fcr thn Mimo trouhlo lost fall and at her nd vnncod ko was utialilo to resist tho new attack which recently dovoloped. Mrs. Audorwuy was horn In Mich igan OS )'r iRo- In 180G, with hor luisliand, she eamo to tho l'nolllc Const hy wny of Cnpo Horn. Thoy lived In California four years und then moved to Mini comity, Oregon. Tliroo children mirvlvo Alum Honil iIchoii nud Archlo Audorwuy, both of l.tilmnon, Oro., mid Mrs. J. N. Hun tor. Tho body wnH tnknn last nleht by Mr. Aiidorwny'H children to Alhnny for liurlul liiiKldn that pf hor hushuud, who died uovorul yourH nn. ni:w ('ncucii "tinj.Ni'.i). Tho oiionliiR Borvlces of tho I'ros ht'torltm church wnro hold In tho now hiilldliiK fliindiiy morning. Tho occa Hlon whh uiudo a Joint uieutlnK of Hio I'rotOHtunt cluirahes of tho town, ther liolnR In addition to tho regular servicer, nddrceaod hy Ilov. K. O. Judd cf tho Huptltit church und Hov. K. O. Nowliam of tho MotltodUt. I)r. (lor l.y nnnoiincod thnt hta roHlRiiatlon will take effect Sohtainhor 1. Tho dedication of tho church will tnko place when Interior work ot lighting, pttttliiff In powh und providing a cur pet hnH boon dono, IlocauHo of Or. Oorhy'it abion9o from tho clt.thoro will bo no services noxt Sunday, BC --- woiik iioni: AT iio.Mi:. - Kvory lino of typo In this odl- Hon wum sot III Tho llullntlii'rf shop, and all tho promt vurk wns dotio horo iilno. Bra.-LJ1L-Ii .ill l cstBaattM C I'lllHT IIIHT MOVKH. I.AIIHAW, July SO. -Todily the llrst dirt wiih turned on tho Tumnlo projeot when oxcuviitloii of Hio food ennui oommoncod nt n point u half iiillit Hiiiith or l. II, Itoot's ranch. IClKhti'im teulim wro placed on the work tlilH moruliiK and it laro foroo oi men will he on tho Job shortly. BUNK'S DEPOSITS SliDW SUDSTilL PROGRESS I'lnt Xiillomil Ibink Hiin Mon Tliiin All Ollirr I'mmiW County llnnkn Cotnhliml ri'plliiK I'rliicilllo. Iiiiprosslvo ovldi'iirp of lleud'M proKniHs durliiK tho leu mrn of lis oxUltture, nnd or ItM loudlliK iiosltlou iiiiioiiK iho Inlvrlor romiiiuiilllUfi. may ho Kloniied from hu oxitinlntitlmi of I tho rocoiitly publlsliMil stntiuniinlM nfJ (Vol nil OreKou lintikn. Wlillo tlielr iltHMiln nro now roiisld'irnlily In ox coMt or what they woro at tho Hmo of tho last rail -Juno I -tho two llonil imnk then hud combined deposlla of $17,39. Tho I'lrst Nutlonal. or KHlilted In IDOD, had $27r..027.33, Iho Deschutes lluukliiK & Trust Co., urKaiilxod In 1010, 112,312.81. With tho exception or tho PI rut National or Prlnevltlc, oruanlroil In 1H8H, thn Klrst National or Hoild has more deposits thnu nny other Crook rounty bank, nnd uiroptltiK tho l'rlno vlllo hanks, tho I "I tut National of UhiiiI hns more iIhihxIIs than all other Crook eounty hunks combined. In Individual doiioslls i which ex cludes time loHltH, cushlor's olwcks and demand rerllllcHttHO live Heiul liiMtltutlon has more Limn any othir Central OroKon bank, IncluilliiR thoso nt llurus and UiUevlnw. The doKsln of other Interior banks nt the Inst call, with tho date of their orKunlintlnn, aro as follow: .Madras Rtate, Madras, 10011 !6G,&&?.fl2 Itedmoiid State, ItcdmoHil 1908 91,31.1.12 Hank of Commerce, Ited moiid, 10 10 CO, SOU. 09 Klrst National, Prlnevllto, 1H8X 3SI.2U.38 Crook County, I'rlnevlllo, 1901 192,241.39 First National, Hums, 1902 447,312.21 llarnoy County, Hums 1907 281,090.31 Hank of Ukovlew, 1808 298.37C.31 First National, Lakevlew, 1904 208,149.00 l.ako County Bar. Trust Co., I.nkovlew, 1906 . . 78,928.98 1300 MILEJTO TRIP ENDS Klamath Convention Iloostrr Work For Itovelnpnirnt lrRue, Tho "Flylnx 8aundron" or boosters for tho cotnlna; convention of thn Cen tral OreRon l4volnimont Lcukuo at Klamath Falls finished their 1300 mllo auto trip hero Monday, some what more sunburned than when thoy started ten dn bro but apparently alHiut as well primed with enthusi asm. I'hll Hate. A. It. Cordley of Iho O. A C. It. II. Cruller or the 8. I. ft H. nnd I.. M. Foss or tho O V. It. & N. were the trip makers. I'ractl cully spenkliiK. thoy had boon every where In Central Orognn. They wero unanimous In expressing; dellKht nt what thoy hud oncountored. Satis faction among settlers and promising crops were tho order of the day. Aftor talking plana ovor with pooplo horo Monday, It seems pretty certain that nt lenst IS wilt go from llond to tho convention. GEORGE WIS DEUD Young Mint Fnvtrtl A uny Saturday nn Itentilt of Hrnlit AIiCfM, George Main died Saturday morn ing us a result of nn abscess of tho. bruin. Mr. Main, who wns 20 years old, hnd suffered for some tlmo from , a smaller nhscosa whloh finally reach. od his brain, but had boeu unwilling to submit to nn operation until too late. Mr. Main was tho son of Mr and Mm. M. J. Main and Is survived by a wlfn. two children 4 year old and 8 months old, mid by n alstor, Mrs Frank llonrn, and tliroo brothers, Thu body wan taken Saturday night to Kllenshurg, Wash., where Interment was made. Mr- Maln'a parents and his wlfo went to Kllonshurg Tho de ceased hnd boon hero si nro. April 1, working with his rather In tho ItU tor's blacksmith shop. S0R00L DUG ELECTION If Honil Ihniio Clinic, Klglit-ltooni Structure Goen t'p. Thl afternoon thn election for n $2:1.000 bond Ibhuo for the construc tion of n grmlo school building will bo hold at tho school houso from 1 to 4 o'clock. Thoro Boom ovory prospect that thu Ibhuo will carry by n hlc mar gin. Tho propnsod building will prob ably bo of native stone. It will con tain eight clnsa rooms, 0110 otllro, n fumncu room, two tollotu mid two pluyrooniH. Thu architect la 11. ('. Sweutt. school architect for tho Pity of Spoknno. Tho building, If con structed, would bo tho nucloiiH of a system for tho town, which lutor will omhrnco other grade achoola In scat tered locations, and a control high Hchool building. Tho pluns show a very handsome structure, which, says tho architect, will bo completed In ample tlmo for tho second term thU winter. TUMALO PROJECT WORK W Engineer Lnurgaard Describes Activity Will Use Steel Flume 200 Men at Work Soon Bend Qet Banking Business Expenditure This Year $200,000 and Next Year $250,000. .Mr. (. Iiiiruuiiiil. mIio wrote llio fl IohIiik in tide conciriiliiK the Titiii ulii lirluulloii project fur Hilt He M'lopiiirnl NimiiImt nt Iho miucftt of The llollitln, U lln piJ-l en Klii'Ti', Mr, Iwiiiritioiril In in ill itcI cliiruf- iif vwry feiiiiio of tho work, mill iiMin 1 1 1 its iletiilti'N the lltlU (ir HlllMllJt II MIIITkN of Oic Koii'n llrnt htulf .rrlallon enter rlki. Tho Tumnlo Irrlgutlnn project has Iho distinction or being tho first proj ect undertaken by uny state In tho t'tilou, under direct stato supervision. Thu members or tho Desert Land Hoard or Oregon realize tho Impor tance or this work nnd nro doing cv orythlug In their power to bring It lo a siircosflful conclusion, because It will mean a great denl toward the success or a wise, progressive stato roclumatloii plan. About 22,000 acres will be Irri gated when the project Is oomploted. This flgurw Is Imsed on the lowest year's water supply from Tumnlo creek, allowing for a slight loss from seepage and vvnKirntlou In tho feed catinl, roservolr nnd distributing sys tem. Tho ImiHirlance of tho projoct will bo appreciated when one roullzo what tho development and Irrigation OREGON IS PIONEER IN STATE IRRIGATION WORK Governor West, Through The Bulletin, Points Value of Example Set and Writes Optimistically of Outcome of Tumalo Project. In answer to a request from Tho Hullclln, Governor Oswald West sent tho following statement retarding tho Tumalo project, which sots forth tho reasons for. and the possibilities or, the stato' first Irrigation project, and Is In tho nature or- a messago rrom Oregon' chler executive to the settlors on the lands and to all In terested In tho undertaking: "My Interest In tho old Columbia Southern project springs rrom threo sources, to-wlr "First. A desire to savo the state rrom the odium It would bo forced to iKHtr through having loaned Its good namo to n cotorlo or promoters In ordor that ,lhey might fleece tho guileless sottlor nnd loavo him stranded iton tho desert. "Second: That many thousand acres of non-produoing land might bo made to yluld bountiful crops, fur nish homes for a happy nnd content ed pooplo nnd add greatly to the wealth of our stato. "Third: That It might bo demon strated that such undertakings could nnd should bo handled hy tho stato BEND 1 !! I I Ml I I llll IIIMI Miw ' Mrm 9HH9HniiHl 4EmStmMfSwSIM tvSiVAiBS !9li ' XaB l9-M4ni L SBiE rtrHWfll " VtJJttSKnSBtBtKStttKMtUlJBAKIM r!SzL1551S rj-"' 11 - jc jg'TL-? m. yJEtrv Tasaaavit. arjLaE-saaiigat; an, iTVjm..MP $!2li1i TBi 1 or if it 'TBlMnffl SB&KSKKtKKBtBKSssBKi I Abovo Is a plcturo of the Ford car, driven by J C. Rhodes of Rond, as It appeared In the Potlatch parade at 8euttlo. Tho auto was driven trout Hand to tho Sound city to participate in the celebration thoro. The en tire Journey to Seattle and return was nutdo without mishap until Anteltpo was reached, when Mr. Rhodoa had tho mtstortuno to broak nu axle. In tho car are Mr. Rhodes, W, D. Cheney and F. 11. Poor, president aud general ruauuger, respectively, ot tho Houd Park Company, and A. M, Lara, WAY - - TI'MAMI 1'IIO.IKCT I'AfTH. AlMiut 22,000 acres will he Ir rlgaUHl, ailjaemt to l.ajdlHW mid iinrthwoiitorly from llend, mint of It Ioim than 12 miles dis tant. Two hundred thousand dollars will Im spout In 1912, 1160,000 In 1911. About 200 men will bo employed during lh noxt threo months. Tho largest steel flume In Oregon will bo built, rrollmlnnry ox- pousi nro bolow the original es- Hmates. - Governor West say the proj- - ect Is to demonstrate "that such undertakings cun and should bo - hanitlod by the state Itself." -- The First National Hank of -llend has heon designated olllc- lal disbursing agent. - llond Itopresentatlvo In tho - recent legislature, V. A. Forbos. wan the sponsor for the hill which creatml the Tumnlo up- -propriatlon. - of auch an acreage or excellent land itinaiM In wealth production. In order to mako the Tumnlo proj ect n model project, and one to which the state can point with pride, tho Desert I.and Hoard has adopted thn wise policy or building us portim- inent works m possible, oonslstoHt Itself, thus eliminating the promot er's expenso and profit and placing tho land In tho hands of the settler at a price and upon terms which aro bound to bo attractive. "It Is In keeping with Oregon's policy of taking tho lead In noarly all movements that she should lead out In stato Irrigation. In this sho Is the pioneer nnd tho outcomo ot tho venture is being watched with Inter est and If successful It will mean fur ther venturos along the namo line not only ii this stato but In many other Western statee. "The Desort l-nnd Hoa-1 feels It has organized n competent field force and Is confident of a successful out come. Tho tract to bo reclaimed I a destrnblo one. Tho plana for Its reclamation have heon oarefully worked out and there Is llttlo or no question na to tholr feasibility. The cost Is bound to bo low as compared with other projects and this will, of course, attract settlors and tho lands will bo disposed or without coat or effort and to a desirable class of farmers." CAR AT SEATTLE POTLATCH. -- - I'OHTAUK TJIIIKIi CKNTH. This lauo of The Hullctln weigh moro than half a pound - and reqtilro threo cents post ngo for mailing each copy. with the amount of mono? available for tho purjKwe, In this connection, It tnny he of lnteest to describe a fow of the foatures and how thoy are to lift built. Will Hpcnil K'JOO.OOM In JUI.'I. The appropriation ntado by tho Inst swHilon or the Legislature pro vides that $200,000 should bo avail bin and apent during the yoar 1912, and ffftO.000 during tho year 1914. This necessarily ltmlt the operations for thl season. Inasmuch as the old' Columbia Kouthorn canal Is In such loar condition that It Is unsafe. It was deomod of great Imitortanee to roplaco this as soon as possible by tho construction of the new food canal, which will be used not only to Irri gate lands directly, but will also sup ply water to tho Tumalo reservoir, it Is tho Intention of the state to com plete this feed ran a I during the pres ent season so that the water for Irri gation next season will bo supplied through the new canal. In connection with this reed canal a concrete diversion dam will bo built nt tho bond or the canal to divert tho water from Tumalo creek. Along tho rock cliffs and hillsides of Tumnlo canyon and also in Howard canyon, 7000 root or flum will bo necessary nnd the Desert Land Hoard, after careful consideration, ha decided to install steel Hume, which. It Is esti mated, will Inst from 30 to 60 years, whereas a wooden Hume In thoso satno places would last no longer than an nvorago or 10 years. Hlds have bean called for on this steel flume, but the awarding of tho con tract has been delayed for a short time tending tho Investigation of the type of flume bid on by tho Pacific Culvert & Flume Co. ot Portland, who submlttod the lowest bid. In this connection, tho flume when In stalled will bo the largest steel flume constructed In Oregon. Illglit of Way Hoc u nil. Tho stato of Oregon ha been very fortunato In securing right of way over all the private deeded lands nec essary for tho feed canal, on a basis of paying a small prlco for tho actual timber which In cut In clearing same, and allowing tho owner tho prlvlloga of purchasing water right for such lands as aro susceptible of Irriga tion. This right or way. at tho pres ent time, Is practically two-thirds cleared, being done by force account at a price of nearly one-halt the low est bid which was received beiore work wn commenced. The excavation or tho reed canal will consist ot about 100,000 cubic yards or material, one-fifth of which will be solid rock. Tho classification of material has been determined quite definitely by a system of test pita which have been dug along the entire length of the feed canal. The size of the canal may vary sllgthly, but an average may be described as 14 feet wide at the bottom. 38 feet at the top and 6 feet deep. The Des ert Iand Hoard ho decided, on ac count of the numerous delay which have taken place, not to advertise for bids on this work as a wbolo, but will proceed at once with construction on a forco account basis. This will not exclude small con tracts, howevor. and It Is the Inten tion of the Desert I -a ml Hoard. , through tho project engineer, to let small contracts tor this. excavation when advisable Four camp havq been established and havo commenc ed on the excavation of this feed ca nal. It Is estimated that during tho 1 next threo months, about 200 men I will bo employed at times In all probability this work will all be com I plotcd beiore tho spring ot 1911, I when It Is desirable to turn the .water (Continued on Page Seen). FORBES PLACED S IMPORTANT JOB BEND MAN FOR Loral Lczlftlntlvc Member (Jet ore Ccllio C'oiiiinlofclon A n n a u n c e- ntcnt Miido by 8cakcr MoAr- thur, In I tend La,t Week. That llond fs coming to ocoupy a worth-while (tosltlon on the polltlcnl map Is Indicated by tho nppolntmont or a llond man to what Is considered tho second most Important commis sion Job at tho disposal of tho last Legislature. Speaker C. N. McAr thur or tho IIouso announced tho ap pointment of Vornon n. Forbes to tho Colllo Commission, when horo last week. Mr. Forbes was Representa tive in tho State legislature from this district at the last session. Tho other appointment from the Houso Is that of James D. Abbott. Itopresestatlve from Multnomah. The two Sonata appointees have not yet boon announced by President Dan J. Mnlarkey of that body. Tho commission, It will be remem bered, la to consist of four members. Tho Legislature appropriated $15,000 to cover Its expenses In Investigating the power possibilities or the Colum bia river at Colllo and Fifteon-Mllo naplds. It is authorized to work with tho state engineer In preparing plans, surveys, etc., of the ftrctxh oC river Involved to ascertain Just what can best be dono with the enormous wator power possibilities or tho Col umbia at thl point. The commission Is further authorized to ontor into contract rrlth tho stato of Washing ton or with tbo federal government relative to co-operatlvo development of the project. Attainment of a place on this com mission Is regarded as an honor equally Important to position on the San Francisco Exposition Co in mis sion, and In some respect tho mem bers of the Celllo Commission wilt handlo a work of greatir magnltudo both so far as ultimate expenditure I concerned, and as regards dura tion or the work. It will bo recalled that W. Lair Thompson of Lakevlew, another. Central . Qrgonlnn waa placed on the exposition commission. Accompanied by his wife their wedding occurred Just a month ago Mr. McArthur spent Thursday and Friday here, returning to Portland Saturday. Ills mother, Mr. Harriet McArthur, chaperoned a camping party which le Friday for Odell Lake. It comprised tbo Speaker's brother, Iswl McArthur, Henry Meant of Portland and Misses Mar Jorlo Hoffman of Portland and Kuth Wells of New Hampshire. Tho par ty Is expected back tomorrow. 12,000 TROUT FRY PLACED IN NEIGHBORING LAKES SparkN I.ake Is Stocked Two Cor. loads of Trout Kxiectel Soon For Deschutes and Other Stream. Sunday morning 8000 trout fry started for Sparks lake overland. In eight cans, under the guldanco of George W. Russell, veteran flab, planter ot the Oregon Game Commis sion. These are the forerunners ot about 300.000 fry that aro expected for Central Oregon streams this sum mer. Somo 2000 fry were placed at Dev il's lake, close to Sparks lake, last week. An additional 2000. making up the balanco of this first shipment of 12.000. are being placed In anoth- .or mountain lake. Hitherto Sparks I IftlfA hftH hnH nrt flali aiI ttrltt. Iti development or fishing thoro another attraction will be added to this beau tiful camping place, to which, it will be remembered, It la proposed to build au auto road rrom Bend, tho forestry service and tho county co operating. Probably In a few weeks two car loads of fry will arrive, saya District Game Warden Clyde M, McKay. Kuch, car will contain about 177,000 trout. The coutenta of ono oar will be dis tributed rrom Uend, alqng the Des chutes river, chiefly above town. Tho 1 second car will be handled f rom Red I mond, many or Its trout going to tho I Deschutes, some to Crooked river aud McKay creek back of Prlnevlllo and I some to tho Metollua rlvor, to the (west 1 Assisting Mr. Russell In handling - these first fish aro S. S. Moors and , Glen Johnson. Seven horses are used In the puck train which taken tho . trout to the mountain lakes. SEWER HEARS COMPLETION Tilt) llf.v linrtlntl nP thn nnnnLnn. ! Hon of tho sewor is about completed and even thing on the town side ot I tho Pilot Hutto eaunl that ls.overy- thing but tho outfall will be finish ed in la wovK. says Knglnecx Koon. Tho blgjeat single Item tackled and completed i tho 147-foot tunnol. 2 t feet wido and 5 feet high, all through buiiu ruirn. Aiioui inree aua one-uajc miles or trench has been dug and filled, which averages about 9 foot doep. practically all ot It through rock. The remaining work la the ap proach to the disposal plant, and the construction of the plant Itself. ThU lBt line Is all 80-lnch pipe. Trench dlss'ng 04 thu Johnston property baa commenced. ON II