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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1917)
WEEKLY EDITION III 1 M &J vol. AV. hh.vh, iii,h( m ii;h coi yiv, ohi.gov, Tin iii,,n m n, 11117 M. 20 ND i lib Jll if - A IS LOST IN RIVER E. R. MOORE SLIPS OFF BRIDGE, DROWNS. , Itody llermrrrd Aftrr Iohik Honrrli, Hut Inquest Sul. Nerwemr) 'I'hii Drnvwied 1ahI Veor hi Noiirly tho Hume1 Smi, (From Tuesday's PaMy.) While fishing In thrt Deadlines ym- ttrdny afternoon, from the "Dutdi .Ionh" hrldgo, Hdward It. .Moore, aged T. of I'ariun, Idaho, slipped anil fell Into llm wntHr nml disappeared from Ylew before his .companions I'oulil reach hint. TI10 body wan not rewiv- . ored until Into In the evening, mill on examination liy acting coroner J. A. Waste It was derided that no In- gtlrsl 'M IKMHWMry. Officiate from the Caldwell Homo and Mule com- nanv, whleh Monro represented, ar rxtHH-lml here tonight to make ar rangements for tliu funeral. AeeonUHg to the niutr evidence siren hy Mmm'i watrh. the tragedy weurred at 3.11 o'clock, the hand K the tlwmplere slopping at that hour. Moore 'M with Italph Dunn anil William Xinlth. of llend. nml W. II. Kim, of Caldwell, hut Dunn was the only owe who was tin eve wltuce, as h was fishing 100 feet Iwlow Moore, while the other two were erven farther down tli stream. llody Hcimi For liixiiiiii. . .JlHHH chanced to look around and mm What h Imik to m ti'ihwl" on ih wntr. hut an InMatit IrttuBiv w 4 WH flMtlHK Hhout flvi"ftiljun4lr Mttbr. Juat out nf rrh of Mhr h aUmtlluK- The ImiitU nf th mH oTrml ht fan ami Dunn illd not rnllt that It wn Mwiro. Throwing hU rwl hnIiIn, Dunn primrl to illvo, hut Mt that lixtant thv iiiuh wan mMipt oh Into nwlrllni; watr. nml renlUliiK ahut an attniit would hu frultlwM, IMhm onllml to tliu flHliHrumn lwr lon th rlvor. Tliu liody, howvtr, otilil not tin locdtml. IlHatanliiR to lloml llm thran re mrnml to tlm acwnn of tli aeoldoot, HreiiimHll hy Hhorlff fl. K Itoh rta, l!lilt4f l)nitity Amlnraon, Kd II 1CaHH and 0 rover ('. CnldvsHI, anil ftrr twii lioiira' work with polva. Cnhlwull liifjotwl tti IxhIi. Tn juirty raturHiwI tu Hand at 0:45 n'clwk. llrnfC t'nnl Cnrrliil. rrom what ilntalla could Ih gatli rwt. Moor lian ralatlviM IIvIiik In MtmnhU, TnnNuw, anil Utter fOHH( amHK hla rfferU Indlcatw that Mt wlfa U rtMldltiR In Caltlwfll Ilia f waa rVMilHl hy tli coHimrliitloii wajlatrntloti wrtlflrato which waa tdHHil on hla pariMiii. The Mrth of wntor whar yaa twday'a traKly ncciirrml haa the aaaitt af IihIiik napoelally danKeroun. far It "Wan only n ahort illataiMV up llm rlvr from wlmrv Mooro waa ilrowntxl ttoat two niiRlorn met thalr diwlli at liaoat llm aanm tltna of tha ywr In 10J0. GE BRINGS $15,000 tIOO ACKHS I't'lU'UAHKI) HY JOHN p 1 M ING t . 1IAYHH, OP AI.PAI.A, TO UK V IJHKD AH AI.PA1.IW PAU.M POH HIS CATTI.K. (From Monday's DnIJy.) Another big land dual In whliih the tloalre of I.nko county atockmeit to let farms In the Hand vlulnlty fig ured waa cloned Rnturdny afternoon, when John Hayea, of Silver I.nko, jmrchnaed 200 acres of Irrigated land oh the Tumalo project rrom Orover flerklug. paying $16,000 uanh, and taking iioeaeaalon of tho proporty. The kalu uis of footed through it II. Minor. Mr. Hnyee, It la understood, will use hla newly acquired proporty aa mi alfiilfu ranch, for flittering oattlo for tho markot. and for providing feed to winter hs stock which find tliolr summer provisions on tho rnng m of Luko nnd Klamath counties. KlllUNHH.S WIMj I'KliKllHATH (From Wodnosdny'H Dnlly.) 'Tho ninny frlonda mid imtrons of T$lt, ijinl Mrs, O. W. Hhrlnor nro cor- ajttlly Invltod to nttund u roooptlon ajul, dnjco filvftii In honor of tholr f CiTi fwoddliiR ttimlYnryi Thursday ovcniug; July 10, nt tho Illppodronio. DESCHUTES DRAFT TO FILL U. S. ARMY WIM' HE ONLY 37 (Hl!nllnll,rNi'i(h'll-m4IMi-thi) (Prom Tueaday'a Du'ly) PORTLAND. July 17 Pour- tnmi Oregon comities will not mine men liy the draft hiwfliise nf Ihti mi tn bur of volunteer ml- llatineiita. These counties nrn lleiiton, Coon. Crook, Douglas, Hood Illvnr, Jackson, Josephine, Lane, I. Inn, Marlon, Multnoiniili, I'olk. Y11111I1III nml Tillamook. DesrhutftH qunla Ih 37, wlillo . th number to be drafted from Wheeler rounty will ho only thrnn. There are several counties with surplus millatmentH, ami tn win will lift credited to the other counties of the state. IIKMI HI'Oll'IXMICV Wll.li MKirr I TIIAI.V I'ltlDAV NKJIIT, AMI niHTUiiirru imhii i.v cK.vntAii t ()ll(J(). ImIKHM. (Prom WadiMWtlay Dally.) That 1X8,000 laka trout fliiRar IIuri for illntrlliutloii Hi rou li Cautral ()rtKon will arrive hr Friday nlfilit from th IIiuiiipvIIIm liHtrhnry. la the word racolrml li-rr hy a numhar of lo?al tmrtinB from Maatar Plah WaNan Clan ton. To make poaalhle rtfactlva illatrlhutlon, Plah anil (lame rfjin John CiiiinliiKliam anil Clyila yVlCay arf ioIUIIiik the support end auto owners, aa from IK to ra will Ih needed to meet the train and alert out Immediately no Urn (rout planting expedition. The trout are to come In a special hatcher ear, and will he imntnlned In llSjjfll'li. Thee are to he taken to O'nfllllake. Illim lake. HuMIm lake land poiHtllily others, If tlm supply of ftli holds out. 1 All auto owner who are Intereatod lit the cause of maintaining Central ioregnn'a reputation for fine lake fish ing, nrn urged lo report to aid In the work Friday night V E'S FATE UP TO CHEMISTS HKCPItl.Nd IIIUVV IIACKIXO IOU lKI IMUMHCT CO.V1 INOK.NT ON PINDINO HCONO.MIO HHPA ItATION PHOCIWHItH. (From Monday's Dally.) While chemists Imported from the east are working at Iteno, Nevada. In an effort to perfect proceeaea whleh will make possible the profitable aqp arallnn nf valuable anils held In ap lutlon In the watera of Kumuer and Albert Isikes. Jason A. Moore, who holds the lakes under lease from the alate, la at Sumner lake with a party of surveyors making final prepara tions and arranging for shipping be fore starting work. C. A. Shepherd, of Portland, Mr. Moore's attorney, arrived In llend last night mid stated this morning that the Intention Is to begin work nt the lake within a mouth's time. Although on n vaca tion trip, Mr. Shepherd Intends to visit Summer Lake before his return to Portland. ' PowsVfuL tlnaiiejal backing tor 'MiV MntirVa bcIiodi'o has been ww ii red, It tins been author Itntlvely learned, but thla backing Is contingent on the results of the ahem leal Investigations now being made. If tho results nro approved the de velopment of Hid project will be car ried through on a large scnle. KARLY DECISION IN C. O. I. CASE EXPECTED (From Thursday's Dnlly.) That tho opinion of Attorney Oon oral llrown stating Uiat tho Publlo Sorvlco commission has powor to rug ulnto tho syatom of upkuop, distribu tion, ninlutonnnco mid establishment of n sinking fund In tho case of nil Irrigation company, will mako pos sible mi. curly decision by tho com mission In tho onsu of tho C. O. I. company hoarlng In which was glvon last fall, was tho statomunt of H. II. I)o Armond today. Mr, Do Armond wns attorney for tho settlors In tho casa whloluaskod Intorvontlon on tho part Qt tho commission. 1125,000 IliOUl I 10 COME HERE war i BEND ANGLERS WILL ORGANIZE MEETING TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK. AV'nnli'ii John (,'oiioliiKluini Hvrhn Aid of HNiiionii In .MiilntiilnliiK CVn trnl OivKou iim I'liniilNo for I'Mmtiiicii, (From Friday' Dally.) IlavliiK aa Ita ohjart the conaerva Hon nml Unprovfinmit of flah and i;nnie roiirTwi In ('antral OraKon, a mnetliiK vtlll ho held hare early next wixtk for the orKanlzatlon nf tho Hand Itod nml Oun cluh, Daputy Ktato OatiiH Warden John CunnliiKliam an nouuroil thla nioriiliiK, Tho ox a at time for the movtlnK will he a k rami on within a few ilaya. Local aporU men, aaya Mr. CtninlnKhnm, are denp ly IntortMtwl In the movement, anil a charter mbmherahlp of at teaat 100 la oxpMted. Co-operation with alate and eounty officials In keeplnc the atreama and la ken from IibIiik ileplaleil, reatotkluK nf run-dottii liodlen of water, and en- force in en t of the game lawa will be among the chief objects of the orgaul satlOH. Mr. Cunningham atatea that Central Oregon haa become so pop ular among anglers, both local and from (be outside, that many streams are alread) well fished out thla aa- ,on. He believe that tke organize I tlon of a apwrlameH'a dub of the kind will be highly beneficial to the J Intereeta of auort In thla section, and , will serve alo In keeping Central I Oregon's reputation aa one of the I moat deali-able flailing grounds In the northweet. Approximately SOO pwi- pie are now ramping and fishing In, I thla vicinity, he estimates, and he has ascertained that so keen haa the In itereat become that mountain lakes, 'hitherto almost unknown, are now being visited by many anglers. lU-MMIfcC Hllglit. The oxpenao of membership In tho eluh will he alight, and any who nro desirous of swurlng further Informa tion In connection with the organiza tions are roqueaVd to aee Mr. Cun ningham Immediately. One of the first matters which tin) Deputy Warden haa outlined for the club la In regard to the raising of Tumnlu lake, by the const met Ion of an Inexpenalve dam, providing deep er water, and more favorable con - unions ror the trout. He haa given to understand that Uie foraatry men will aid by the atructlon of roads. lieen local CON- SEEK TO AID WIDOW OF JUDGE O. W. DENNY (From Thursday's Dnlly.) As a means of expressing their re gard for the memory of Judge Owen N Denny, wluf first IfltroTlueed the Chliteae pheasaat In America. The Oregon Sportsmen's league, headed by Dr. Karl C. McParland. are en- deavnring to raise $10,000 to save Judge Denny's widow, go years of stallatlon of the county's 7000-pound ago, from losing Iter home. safe. Is being rushed on the second A letter waa received here this floor nf the Deschutes Investment Co. morning from Dr. McParland. atat-! building, tho upper floor of which lug that W. 11. Schmeer. cashier of haa been leased for county headiiuar the First National Hank of Port Itunl, Iter. The safe will be placed In the has beeu appointed treasurer of the, vault fur the uae of Sheriff S. K. Denny Memorial fund. Hoberta. Bend Has Hottest Weather Since the Summer of 1912 (From Monday's Dally.) Hand, aro In the utmost distress for Seasonal heat records, wore lmdly lHuk of water, and It Is feared that smashed yesterday, ami only the ftil,"llwh"t or,0,1ot w ry tarmlnji , . . aoctlous may be Irreparably damaged. the sky avtrliMd whs overcast for To u,. irriiinni.t. n,. oU. 1 lltU Uriutdl (kUi .t .llU .Ink U.ll4&jl lleud from even more torrled weoth-1 boon, mid artificially watered pro er. One hundred degrees above aero ducts of the soil aro reported to be was the off total government tempera- in tup notch shape, ture measuromont, the first time that' Prospeota for the dry farmer woro the century mark has been reached boosted temporarily yesterday whgn during any mouth, suiuulur, or othqr- ( a heavy shower started In tho liar wise, ulnae July 10, 1910, when tho pur section. Tho rain, howover, was sumo mark was readied. I local In Its extent and nftor a fow Seasonal maxima since that time mtnutos' downpour uoasud, leaving havo liuon us follows August, 1013, 1)0 degrees; August. 1014, 09 do groos; August, 1016, 09 degrees; August, 1910, '90 dogroes. Provlous maxima for tho mouth of July wro: 1913, 04 dogroes; 19)4, 98 degreos; 19ir, 07 degrees; 1910, S8 degreos. Today's weather was not uotluoably cooler, although only 98 degroos had boon readied by 3 o'clock this nftor noon. Itonchgrs throughout tho Cyntral Oregon country, with tho oxcoptlon of tlioso who aro working Irrigable $500,000 WORTH OE LAND BOUGHT BEND TO PROFIT BY DEVELOPMENT. ItnMcrn Ort'Kon I.lvitd'M'k Offlnlnla Vlalt lli-rr V. II. Cruviti Jlm-pliiixlj-H IUmmI'm IuiMirliinro ni KhljipliiK Point. (From Saturday Dally.) Practically 100,000 worth of tho "PM ranch In Harney eounty, embrac ing orlKlnally 137,000 ncrtxi, haa al riMily been aold to email stockmen, In Hue with the pulley of Increasing pro ductivity hy more extensive methods, according lo W. II. Craven, general manager of the Kaatern Oregon live stock Co., who wlih C II. Swift, of Portland, representing the Swift In tereeta. waa In Ilend Inst night ami thla rtiornlug. Total aalca so far amount to M.000 acre. Mrs. Craven, Mra. Hwlft and Mlaa Helen Craven completed (he iarty which left late 'this morning te Inspect the big liar ney rounty holdings, lief ore leaving, Mr. Craven and Mr. Rwlft were gueets of Dr. 1). K. Hunter and K. P. Ma haffey, at the Central Oregon bank. Doubling the atock production of the Kaatern and Central Oregon coun try la the object of the sub-division of the big raneh, Mr. Craven explained, and he further mentioned that nov ices In the atock bualneea need not apply. Believing that an owner la always a better producer than an em- ployr. and that the Introduction of the small atock ranch plan will effect thla change, Mr. Craven aketched hla experiences in Texas, showing how email stockmen In that state had In droaaed cattle production 100 per eont, while shipping, Instead of be ing confined to one or two months, waa distributed over virtually the en- tlr8 vcHir IlnllnoKl Will Aid. "It Is neodlnat to point out how this la going to benoflt liend," Mr. Craven said, "for It mean that your city la to be the shipping point for many more cattle and aheep, that more money will be expended be cause IK will be distributed among- more who will spend here, and that much of the feeding In transit wilt 1 he done here." He emphasised that development along the same line as In Harney county would apply to the Central Oregon country. Mr. Cravi expressed his faith In the ultimate construction of a rail road astem with Ilend aa a center, and Intimated that thla would be greatly welcomed by the atook and packing Interests. TO PUT IN BIG SAFE FOR USE OF COUNTY (From Tuesday's Dally.) Work on re-enforcing, joists and , flooring, In preparation for the In . u Ml. l.n I. A... I...n ..a..... . I ... ... virtually no traces. The long dry spoil is also affect ing tho road, highways suffering from an over supply of dust. Greater danger of forest fires Is botng em phaslzed by the forestry department, llond and tho Immcdtnto vlolulty havo gono for tho last 34 days without moisture precipitation of miy kind. As a rosult of tho drought, caUla aro dying of thirst In soma or tho higher, dryer portions of the rango, according to reports which havo boon j hoard during tho last fow days. HERDER IS ATTACKED ' HY A RABID COYOTE I Unrry lleMng KIIU Ilmlo Willi Cluh Viilunhlo Hliif- Diijc lllllii y llm Anlmil. (From Tueaday's Dally.) How hla soon. Hrty, was attacked by a rabid coyote while tending sheep at Camp I'olk, waa told here yester day when Dan Helalng earns in from the Metollus to purchase a muzzle for a valuable aheep dog which waa bitten by the coyote. Absolutely fearlem, tho coyote trot ted Into the aheep camp, leaped on the dog. and worsted In the eonflfet, turned IU attention to the boy who promptly killed the rabid animal with a club. The boy waa unecratehed by the coyote. Mr. Helslng will keep hla dog muz zled until hydrophobia la contracted or until all chance of the dlaeaae de 1 eloping has passed. FIGHTING BLAZE TWO CO.'FhAKATIONK I.V I.A I 'INK DIKTitlCT CALL HAKTI.VGH N.M KUI.VKI.KY IMMMl OFFICII WOltK. (From Wednesday's Dall7.) To take over the worV on two fires In the national forest in the La Pine district which the lire fighting force in the ranger district had been un able to reach, Supervisor W. G. Hast ings and J. A. rirlnkley, of the local office, left Ilend by auto thla morn ing. So busy have the forestry force been during the laat three days In endeavoring to extinguish SI confla grations in different parta of the national forest, that little Informa tion waa available aa to the extent of any of the flros. No new blazes were reported this morning, however. While It was feared that the light ning storm of laat night might have started more fires. It. was believed at the local office of the' forestry service that rain which fell In the Fori Itock section might provo of matorlal aid to Hanger Harrlman, who with three fires on his hands has been seriously handicapped by a lack of men TO MAKE TRIP TIOIPLAItH FIIOM ALL OVKIt OltK GOX WILL W1TXKSS INITIATION OP HUM) CI.ASS IN THK DALLKS ON JULY 12. (From Friday's Dally.) Marking n new epoch In the history of the Knights Templar In Oregon, a delegation of some 30 Knights from Central Oregon will leave Ilend on the morning of July 28, for Tte Dalle, to meet with members of the order from all over the state, while The Dalles Conimandery will Initiate a class of 11 for the Ilend Conimand ery. A class of this size Is considered unusually large tor so high a branch of Masonry, and will be one of the largest ever Initiated In the stato, according to local Knights. The- party which will leave for The Dalles will Include at least 1C Hand Knight, the candidates te be Inlttab ed. and a number of members of tho order from various points In Central Oregon. The trip will bo made by auto and u majority of the Knights will return to Ilend by Monday morn ing. CHAUTAUQUA WOMAN SAY'S BEND IS BEST Miss Hhtliur (Turk Applies for Po- bltlou nnd Is Glwn Ilcrth on City Touching Force. (From Thursday's Dally.) Stopping nt a now town once a week during the entlro Chautauqua season. Miss Hsther Clark. In charge of the Junior Chautauqua during tho roceut Bession here, decided that sho liked Hand tho host of all, nnd put In her application to the school board for a position In the llend schools. Her election to the substitute position for merly glvon Miss .Mario Hrostorhous, was announced this morning. Miss Hrostorhous will bo changed to the third grado work. FORESTERS M LOCAL COMPANY 10 JOIN GUARDS CAPTAIN OF RIFLES FAVORS MOVE. ftnnrrnl Mooting Culloil for Tonight, Prompted by Letter Prom Colonel Commander, Asking Aa lo Organization Hero. (From Wednesday's Dally.) To consider the feasibility of turn ing the Bend Hides Into a company of Oregon Home Guards, will bo con sidered at a meeting of the fllfles and all others Interested, to bo held at 8 o'clock this evening, Captain Frank Prinee, of the Rifles, announc ed this noon. Mr. Prinee himself Is strongly In favor of tho change. The announcement was mado at the weekly luncheon of the Commerc ial club at the Pilot Dutte Inn, and followed the reading of a latter from. Charles F. Ueebe. of Portland, Cot onel Tommandlng of the Oregon re serves. A letter received from the local grange asking that the flamo furnishing water to Irrigate 11.000 acres, be guarded, was also regarded as pertinent to the subject in hand The club west on record as favoring Home Guard organisation, holding that In this might He the most readr solution for Internal troubles. Colonel Deebe's letter was as fol lows: Plan Is Outlined. "In order to obtain authoritative information as to the extent that Home Guard military organization has been undertaken In Oregon, with, a view of taking up the queitlon of statewide organization on a strictly military bails, combining companies In battalions of tour companies each, battalions In regiments of tbreo bat talions each, and regiments, should there bo two or more. In brigades, I am taking the llborty of writing to you to request that you will bo good onough to advise mc whether or not any organization of this naturo has been already accomplished In your community, and It not, whothcr It is contemplated. "As this matter concerns directly and In an Important degree the pub lic welfare, I believe you wilt haro no hesitancy In giving the informa tion requested, and shall sincere! appreciate the courtesy of a prompt reply." Tourist Views Ahkrd. A communication was Voad from the Pacific Northwest Tourist assoc iation, requesting that three ploturea which would show scones In Cdntral Oregon the most attractive to tour ists, will be answered by a commit tee of three to be appointed by Floyd Dement, president of the club. The cluh took notice of the actlou of the Secretary of the Interior in re fusing to open for entry the lands In cluded In the Crane Prairie reser voir site. SHEEP SHIPPING E MOHK THAN 1W.OOO PHOM OUT SIDK NOW ON CHXTHAL OKK GON .HANGlifi WILL 11K RK LOADKD OUTSIDK CITY. (From Wednesday's Dully.) Closing up the biggest shipments In years, more than 96,000 aheei set In to the Central OrogQn range from outside points, are now safe on their grazing grounds to remain until late fall, when they will be sent back to the homo ranches, or shipped t market. Herders' supplies and other expenditures mado lucldontal to the moving of tho flocks In preparation for tho summer's grazing of outsldo stock loft from $0000 to $6000 with, local merchants, U Is estimated According toi plans now being for mulated by tho Oregon Trunk, tho nuisance to Hand r.sldento ot snoop being brought thYough the city, kick ing up clouds ot dust, and destroying lawns and shrubbery, will be halted this fall, for nu oudeavor l bo made to load tho animals on ono of tho mill spursj keeping them out of the city excepting wlillo tbey aro on cars. -')'