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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
WEEKLY EDITION bend Bulletin. i 1 H " 1 ', VOL. XVII IIISM), DKHOIIUTKH COUNTY, ORKGO.V, TlllIWDAV, JUNK 20, 1010 No. 17 vSWEr BUYERS SECURE MANY CLIPS AT BIG WOOL SALE SEVERAL DEALS ARE STILL PENDING. 51-CENT BID IS BEATEN ,Sflkiiion Wool HoIiIh Itrronl for ' .Htnto for TIiIm Yrnr Ifcwlmi Mills (let 111 Hlmro of Tolnl I'oundiiK" DIpocd Of. (From Frldny's Dolly.) ' Ono of tlio most successful wool nuleit over liulil In Ilend en inn (o a ( vIoho Into yesterday nttiirnoon at tlio ' United wurohouso, after some (500, 000 pounds of nno wool liud boon filforoil lo tlio liuyurM, Of this iimount 310,000 pounds woro sold iit'bld ranging from 42 ',4 to 54 H" nnd In ndilltlon several deals, It won i understood, would probably bu cloned today or tomorrow, After tlio pur- chiuo by T. K. Foil of Portland of l liu 22,000-pouud clip of Parkor & O'Kuefo nl 54 cents, It wan tlioURlit that tlio price- would go no hlghar, liut particularly choice lot, offered liy John Atkinson, druw n bid of oiio-titfthth of it cent mora from Alex. Livingston, representing tlio American Woolen Mills of Boston, ugnln smashing tlio 1010 ittato rec ord, nlrundy twice broken. Huron from Portland, Salt I.ako, Pcudlton and Boston woro present rnt tlio imlo, but ii largo shtiro of ovrrythlng purchased wan for direct nhlpment to eusturii mill. The Halo wan put on by tlio Cen tral Oregon Wool (Unworn associa tion, aided by tlio First National Hank ot Ilend and tlio Uultud Waro- house, and was tlio first to bo hold hero In thrco years. Hoth from tlio Htandpolnt of prices and nt wool dis poned of, It wan considered unusually successful. .Mini)' Hulnt Clonal. Tlio following sales wero closed. Ned Anglnnd, 7477 pounds M 4CM ' roiiU, to Isador KoHhlauil ot Don ton; Harry & Ahorn, 64,400 pounds, ut no1 contn, to Charlen tireen of . Portland; Dan llourlgnn, 24,030 pounds, nt 47 4 cents, to tlio Amerl- -can Woolen Mills, Iloston; Pnyno & Lestor, 11,281 pounds, nt 50 cunts.-to tlio American Woolen Mills', DennlH O'Connor, 1G.250 pounds, at ,45 cents, to Isador Koshland; .JMtchcr & Warner, CI, COO pounds, ut COS cents, to tlio American Woolen Mills; Earl Hniull, 7354 pounds, at 62 U cents, to tho French Woolen Mills ot Iloston; O'Callaghan Uron., 4 13,701 pounds, at S3,i cents, to tho American Woolen Mills; Con O'Koofe, 15,700 pounds, at C3 conts, to Isudor Koshland; L. I). Hoy, 12,400 pounds, ut 404 conts, 'to Crlmmlna & Plorco ot Iloston; Ooorgo Jones, 11,225 pounds, at 42 coats, to thu French Woolen Mills; Parkor & O'Kcofo; 22,000 pounds, nt 54 corns, to T. M. Foil of Portland; Mlku Anglund, 10,037 pouudn, nt 47 H conts, to tho American Woolen Mills; W. L. Cook, 332C pounds, at 40,& conts, to tho Frouch Woolen, Mills; Juck O'Koofe, 30,000 pounds, At CO contH., to Try on & Co, ot Hun Kranclnco; John Atkinson, 3744 v (famuli), nt 54 U conts, to thu Amorl can Woolen Mills; Mollraum & Dob kins, 7000 pounds, nt GO conts, to ChnrhH Green ot Portland. WOOL BUYERS AND GROWERS BANQUET Dlnuof Olveu by First National at Pilot Hullo Inn Ts Formal CIonIiik of HIk Wool Halo lfert. , (From Wodnesdav'fl Dnlly.) Flfty.four shoopmon nnd wool huyora woro gliosis lust night ut n dinner 'given nt tho Pilot Hutto Inn by tho FlrHt National bank, follow ing tho nalo put on by tho Control Oregon Wool Orowora' ussoclntlon. O. 0. .Hudson, ns toiiBtmnstr, .culled on A. Whlananf, ISdwln J, ilurko, Alex, I.lvlngaton, Ohnrlon .Uroon uml ,Dan Ilourlgun for nd clreSaa ' - Yearling Buck Is Visitor At Heising School (From Tuesday's Dnlly.) Following tho prosecution by statu nuthorltlos of gurno law vlola'tors In' tlio district )yond - Sisters, dear In that suction - hiivo become as tamo as sheep, according to reports received In llond todny, Pupils In tlio Ilelslng district school, n few miles beyond tho Allluglinm rnngor station,' promptly forgot all thoughts of - classed u few days ago whon tho head of u yearling buck sud- - dimly appeared In tho window, Tlio InquUIJIvo anliunl' gated - about tho room for n moment, - then apparently decided (bat bis, education wnn complete Hilil' calmly withdrew, ,v, fc . . C. O. I. DISTRICT VILli FIGHT RATE ADVANCE (From Tuesday's Dally,) , Directors ot tho C. O. I. .Irrigation district, In session last night at Hod mood, decided that n determined contest should bo mndo on 'tho pro posed ralso of mnlntenniiui rates tor which tho 'Irrigation company has applied to tho state publ(o service commission, An n result, II. II. Do Aruioud, attorney for the district Is now preparing objections to tho ap plication, to bo filed with tho com mission. Present rates are 80 cents and $1 per acre, whllo a 12 an acre tea Is requested In tho company's petition. TRACKS IDENTIFY CARELESS CAMPERS New Shoe Lcnio Murk Nror Tlrr Enabling Forest Oflrlid to (let Thrco Convictions. (From Thursday's Dally.) Now shoes with distinctive corru gations of the solo nnd hool, worn by throe tourists, left tracks in tho soil nt Heaver niamli which consti tuted tho chief cluo in enabling Supervisor N. (1. Jacobson ot tho Do schuto's .national forest and Forest xninlnor T M. Talbot to securo tlio first thrco convictions this year on charges of causing timber fires. A how tiro on tho uuto ot tho campers ma'do a plain trail for tho forest of ficials to follow, and nt Fort Klamath tho throo wero overtaken, tholr shoes examined nnd the Identifica tion completed. As tho bluzo at Denver marsh, which resulted whon tho campora nnglcctcd to extinguish tholr camp fire, wan not n norlous ono, fines ot $C each, with costs, woro levied In Justice court when tho thrva tourists pleaded guilty. , SUHLES LAKE BONDSTAKEN AltltANOIiMKNTH MA1IM WITH H1HPYAUDH O O M 1 A N V .AND WOHK XVUA, 8TAUT AT ONCK ON PIlOJKCr. (From Monday's Dally,) That work on thu Huttlaa lako Irri gation project la to bu started Jmuio dlatoly Is tho Btutomont' umdaby Harry Chonoweth, socrotary o. tlio Irrigation district, In a letter to tho district forostor'a oftlco In Portland, a copy of which was rocclvoit today by Suporvlsor N. O, Jacobson pt tho Deschutoa national forest. Mr. Chonowoth'H lottor was yrlt teu'to ruquost tho romovnl ot timber which will bo flooded by thovcon Htructlon ot n dam nt tho lowor ond ot (ho lako. Ho nlso stutos that tho noccaaary nrrungomonta for llnanclng tho projoct luwo boon mndo vlthvtho Stnndlfor Shipyards Co.v ot Vnn couvor, Washington, which' corpora tion has ugroed to take .over' tho district's bonds, Equipment Is now on tho wny nnd construotlon will bo started ns soon ns tho nocossary machinery arrives, Mr, Chonoweth wrltofl, Approximately 15,000 acres are In cluded In the project, ' r ERSKINE HEAD OF BEND POST AMERICAN LEGION IS ORGANIZED HERE. T, K. Klvrr of Htnto ('oiiiinlltea of fiervlcn Men's Hoclely Ouldes I'oniuitlou of Ixrnl Hrnncli C'lmrtcr to Ho Obtained. (From Friday's Dnlly.) Temporary organization of on Atnorcan Legion post for Deschutes county won effected hero Inst night, when more than 30 men who saw service In the urmy, navy or marina corps gathered ut tho Ilend Amateur Athletic club to hear State Chair man 10. J. Klvorn ot Portland ex plain tho Idoala and tho maunor of tho formation ot the veterans' society. Charles W. lCrsklno was elected president by u unanimous vote, Ilalph Allen vlco president, Karl Houston secretary, Frank 11. Prlnco treasurer and Dr. C, II. Soil, Btovo Steldl, Loltoy Fox, Fred Woolflon und Juck Herbert members ot tho executive committee. -IiliiiU Patriotic. Thu the American legion Is es sentially u patriotic organization, having us Its chief nlm tho welfare' ot tho returnod service man and tho nation, was the declaration of Stato Chairman Fivers In opening tho meeting. Kspcclnliy did ho warn his hearers against certain radical move ments springing up slnco tho war, and which nro attempting to gain strength by enlisting returned sol diers In their ranks. "Tills Is ono thing which tho American Legion stands firmly against," ho said, "for wo have no tolerance for tho cle ment which' la 'trying to overthrow Amorlcnulsm." Tho Investigation which tho legion has already de manded tin a result of tlio war de partment's action In giving "con scleuclous objectors" honorable dis charges and full pay wa nnothcY point emphasized by tho Bp'oakor.i To Meet Weekly. Although thoso who attended last night will bo charter members of tho local post, tho charter will prob ably bo open until tho flrsj. anni versary nt the Blgnlng ot tho urmls tlco, Mr. Fivers said. Ha predicted that it would not bo long until every sorvico man in thu county would have his application In. Monday evening at 8 o'clock was settled on ns tho Tegular weokly mooting of tho post, nnd until further notice this will bo hold In tho gym nasium. FIRE IN TIMBER UNDER CONTROL (From Tuesday'a Dally.) Flro which broko out In tho tlm bor on tho Tumnlo, 10 miles from Demi, Sunday, was undor control to day, J. D, Howman, flro wnrtlon, re ported this nftornoou on his return to Uoud. Cool weather last night nldod tho craw ot flroflghters working undor his direction, and little diffi culty "was experienced today, ho stated. Two men woro lott this after noon to watch tho flamoo, but thoy woro to bo taken oft this evening. Tho flumes failed to spread to govornmont timbur, nnd in tho prl vatoly owned pine forest spread over an nron ot 1C0 acres. About 2 por cont, dnmngo to standing timber was osttmatod. BIG LIQUOR HAUL IS MADE NEARLAKEVIEW (From Monday's Dally.) That uuothor heavy, liquor ship ment has boon capturod nonr Luko vlow by n U, S. inurshul wob tho re port brought to Ilend by Sheriff S, K. Roberta on his roturu from, Klnnuilh Fulls, Four hundred and eighty quarts bolug trniiBportod In two enra woro takon Thursday und brought to Klamath, where part was stored nnd tho rest, with tho former ownora ot tho liquor, tukon to Port land by tlio federal officials. RIVER YIELDS BODY OF BOY LOW WATER OF AID TO . SEARCHERS. Wik Ut TIio Week Ak While VMitntc In DcNrliuUw, nnd Had Hce.i Caught in Hmnclics of I'nllcii Tree. (From Monday's Dally.) Just throe weeks from tho tlmo ho wus drowned In tho Deschutes three miles below Ilend while fishing, tho body of 17-ycar-old Herman JL Whlto was recovered yesterday after afternoon by his stepfather, T. M. Hudson, who won accompanied by Ovid Illlcy and August Jlclburg. Itcport was Immediately mado to Coroner Cf P. Nlswongcr, but It was not thought necessary to hold an in quest, as tho dentil wan plainly tho result of accident. Funeral services woro conducted thin morning from tho Nlswonger chapel by Rev. H. C. Hartrantlf pastor of tho Prcsbytorlan church, and Interment wus mado in Pilot nulio cemetery. Young Whlto lost his life when the end of a decayed log, overhanging tho river, on which ho was standing whllo fishing, gavo way. Plunged Into doco, swirling water and ham pared by a heavy macklnaw, tho boy had little chance, 'and went down for tho last time 10Q yards farther down the stream, after an older brother had failed in an heroic at tempt to savo him. Tho mother, who was a witness ot the tragedy, was unwilling to al low county officials to make a search for tho body, fearing that they also might come to harm, but in tho three weeks that havo passed Mr. Hudson watched tho river closely, and yesterday; with tho wator at least a foot lower than It has been all season, fdund tho body thrco feet undor tho surface, caught In tho limbs of a tree which had fallen In tho channel, approximately 100 yards from tho point wbero the boy was seen for tho .last lime. r - r v . SMALL SHEEPMEN TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES Cooperative Association 1'onncil to 'Kuiiblo .Member to Kllmlnato Heavy Oicrlicnd. (From Wednesday's Dally.) To cut down overhead cost and to mnko poMlblo tho introduction ot bettor blood In their flocks, tho small auccp owners ot Cllno Falls and Tumnlo mot horo yesterday nftor noou with N. G. Jacobson of tho De schutes national forest and R. A. Ward and formed a sheepmen's co operative association. Tho sheop will bo pooled for grazing, exponso pro-rated and by combining tho 1C small bunds owned by tho member ship It will not bo necessary for tho owners to forego tho privileges and advantages of grazing tholr sheep on tho national forest. Only flno wool owes will bo run, but Hampshlro bucks will bo usod, and tho First National bank has agreed to fluunco tholr purchaso. Officers ot tho now organization nro: John Marsh, president; C. P. Heckor, vlco prealdout, nnd A. B. Hoss, oxocutlvo committee member. Mr. Heckor, Mr. Hosa and Mr. Ward wero named aa members ot n consti tution nnd by-laws commltteo. BEND TO BURNS RAILWAY ASKED (From Wednesday's Dally ) That tho Uoud Commercial club shall recommend, to tho Hums Cham bor ot Climmorco tho advisability of agitating for nn east nud west rail road to couuoct tho two cities wna tho decision roached by tho club this noon nt its regular weokly mooting, tho action being tnkoii following n motion to that effect by W. C. Blrd still, who stated that ho bollovod tho Stuto Chamber of Commerco would bo ready to lend Ita honrty support to tho movement, Thoro wna no discission. VICTORY 4TH PREPARATIONS ARE COMPLETE DAY TO BE CROWDED WITH EVENTS. MILLS CLOSE TWO DAYS I'nrailo nnd Patriotic KxorcIicn In Morninp, I luce, Hall Game, Hox Injj Hmokcr and Jhuiccn Com- rlftc Program Outlined. (From Saturday's Dally.' General arrangements for staging Bend's big Fourth of July celebra tion wero virtually completed this morning and tho day will bo cram med bo full ot oventa that it will bo necessary to- run overythlng off ab solutely on schcdulo if tho program is to bo completed, Charles W. Ersklne, chairman of the celebra tion commltteo declares. Beginning with a parade at 10 o'clock, thipgs will bo kept humming until after midnight, for two dances, ono at tho Hippodrome and ono at the Bend Amateur Athletic Olub havo been arranged as tho final features of tho day's entertainment. Adding to tho possibilities for a monster crowd on Independence Day, both Tho Shovlin-Hixon and tho Brooks-Scanlon mills will suspend operations on that day, and wltl also bo closed on the fifth, as many may dcslro to prolong tho celebration an extra day. Concessions granted by tho commltteo will bo for tho two days, and on the fifth and sixth as well as on tho Fourth, tho Battery A team of'tho 147th field artillery haa afternoon games scheduled with tho Bend nine. Patriotic Kxerclsw Arranged. Patriotic exercises will be opened on tho Fourth Immediately following tho parade, and will bo held at "Fes-1 Ural Center," as tho street and sur . rounding vacant blocks on Bond rc-j tween Louisiana and Kansas tuve been christened. The program as now arranged will begin with a band number, followed by an In vocation by Rov. Parkinson of tho Methodist church, until recently a chaplain In tho U. S. nrray. Patriotic numbers by tho Bend Imperial tnalo quartet, tho reading ot tho Declara tion of Indepondenco by William Wil liams ot tho Bend high school, and another selection by tho quartet will constitute tho preliminary part ot tho program. B. F. Mulkey of Port land, tho speaker ot tho day, will bo introduced by H.v H. DoArmond, with musical selections bringing the morning to a close. Sport Program Good. Sports will bo Btarted at 1 o'clock In tho afternoon, and will Include tho following events: Men's freo-for-all 100-yard dash, boys' 100-yard dash for entrants undor 16 years, ladles' CO-yard dash, girls' 50-yard dash (for entrants under 16 years), po tato raco, freo-for-all pony raco (horses entered must not bo over 14 hands), blcyclo raco (boys and girls), fly casting contest (tor dis tance), 'fly casting contest (for ac curacy), tug-ot-war betweon teams of 15 men each from tho Brooks Scanlon and Tho Shovlin-Hixon mills. In addition, thoro will bo such fea tures us a rolay .race, hop, skip and Jump, shoo raco, three-legged raco, and sack raco. Prizes for the win ners ot events will total $300, tho highest award, 75, going to tho suc cossful team in tho tug-ot-war. Gilbert anil Fox to Ml v. Immediately utter the conclusion ot tho sport program, tho ball game will be pulled off at tho grounds near tho depot, and In the oveulng a box ing smoker has beon nrranged by tho volunteor flro department to bo held nt tho Bend Amntour Athletic club. Hoadlinera will bo Chnrllo Fox, naval recruiting officer hero, and Fred Gil bert, known ns tho clovoreat welter weight ever developed in Bend. Other bouts aro now being arranged (or thu preliminaries. It was ugroed this morning by representatives ot tho principals lu tho main ovout that clean liroaka should bo enforced by tho reforoo. Dances at tho gymnasium and tho Hippodrome will bcr started after the closa ot tho amokor. B. P. 0. E. LODGE FOR BEND NOW ASSURED FACT GRANT DISPENSATION FOR ORGANIZATION. MEETING TO BE FRIDAY Lodge Will Ho Instituted, and Charter TIumIkmI nt Grand Lodge In July Sixty, from All Over Central Oregon Arc on Hotter. (From Monday's Dally.) Bond lodgo, No. 1371,11. P. O. K., will be instituted under a dispensa tion Friday, June 27, by Dr. II. L. Toney, of McMlnnvllIe, doputy dis trict grand exalted ruler, W. C. Cooper of Bend, who has taken an actlvo part In the formation of tho lodgo here, learned yesterday In a long distance telephone call from Dr. Tqney. Sixty Elks of Central Oregon will be charter members ot tho loctge nnd Mr. Cooper la sending out notices to all Elks In Deschutes, Crook, Jef ferson and northern Lake and Klam ath counties, announcing Friday night's gathering of tho antlered ones. Accompanied by a number of the prominent Elks from tho Willamette valley, Dr. Toney will reach Bend by auto Friday morning. At tho meeting tho lodgo will bo Instituted under tho dispensation Just granted, elec tion of officers will lie held and other business transacted. Dr. Toney will immediately leave for Atlantic City, whoro tho Grand lodgo nieots In July and where he will endeavor to secure a charter for tho Bend or ganization so that it need not go on undor a dispensation for another year. Movement Ucgnn In 1017. Tlio movement for a Central Ore gon Elk's lodge, with headquarters in Bend, was started In 1917, tho work being In charge of Verrion A. Forbes and Ralph Polndexter, whoso death tho following summer, coup led with tho fact that tho war activ ities left little tlmo for now lodgo activities, effectively halted all tho plans under way. With tho conclusion of hostilities, tho matter of B. P. O. E. organisa tion was again takon by Mr. Cooper, E. P. Mahatfey and others, all pre liminary work repeated, and finally ono ot tho most successful lodgo ban Jucts ever put on In Bend was hold by Elks from all ovor Central Oregon In tho latter part ot April. At that tlmo tho promise of a dispensation was made by district officers, but tho protest of other towns In Oregon, having sufficient population to on titlo them to a charter, delayed pro ceedings until n census could bo, taken, showing Bond to bo abovo tho required 5000 mnmum. CENTRAL OREGON DOCTORS ORGANIZE (From Thursday's Dally.) To portect the organization ot tho Central Oregon Medical Boclety. nhy- slclnns ot Deschutes, Crook and Jef ferson counties, gathered lost night at tho homo of Dr. J. F. Hosch In Redmond, elected officers, selected Dr. Charles S. Edwards, of Prino vlllo as dologato to the Oregon Stato Medical assoclaton convention, nnd decided on August 4 as tho dato ot tho next mooting, to bo held In Bond. An elaboruto sunner was sorvod during tho latter part ot tho evening. Officers elected by the medical so ciety woro tt3 follows: President, Dr. Hosch; first vlco president. Dr. Halo ot Madras; second vlco presdent, Dr, J. II. Rosenbori; of Prinoville; secretary-treasurer, Dr. Edwards; board of censors, Dr. H. K. Bolknap, Prfno vlllo, Dr. J. c. Vandevert and Dr. Charles A. Fowler of Bend. . REND COUPLE WKI). Couuty Ju.dgo W- D. llarnort ofnv elated Tuesday evoulng at tho wed ding ot John TC O'Connor and Miss Allco ,Josopfilno Larson, both of Bond, tho ceremony bolng perform&l in Judgo Damea' offlco lu the cotect houso. Mr. and Mrs, O'Connor wjll muko tholr hotaoia this city. A.