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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
v ft, WEEKLY EDITION THE BEND BULLETIN. m f t T-T7 : VOI. XVIII IIKOTJ, IIK8GHUTK8 COVU'tY, OKICflO.V, TIICIWIMV, MAY (I, JojJO. Mo. 10 Srr ', BEND TO SEE HRST PLANE ON SATURDAY PREPARATIONS MADE FOR LANDING WOULD FLY AT FAIR flhompMMfCtiniirk .Mnrlilnr, on Way Ifrom Unlltornlii, t Hlop Nvnv Bend Aerials HtunlH Will IU Uj Ui (.')iimil(K'!. Many people living In and ncnr llund will son tliulr first iilrplunc Hutiirdny morning, when shortly be fore noon n 110 horsepower 'lltomp-nou-Cnnuck lilplunu, piloted by C, 1. Thompson, will null over tlio city, iind land no inn five nt 1 1 en to thu east of Bond, whom u tomporury lann Ing fold In now being prepared mi dur tho direction of W. It. Hpock. Mr. Thompson wan In Bond on Tuesday, coming In by rull from Ilcdtnond, tho plane's lunt stopping place, to cotifor with tho nxccutlvo committee of tho llund orguniza I Ida. which U backing thin city for tho locntlon of tho county fu.r, 'Hio pilot offnrod to supply nnythliiR In tho way or funcy trick flying, u n feature at tho fair, which might bo desired by tho stockholders, and (tin matter will be brought up for further discussion at thu trcctlng tomorrow nlKht. Tho plnno In which Mr, Thomp- hon reached Central OroKon, niado tho trip from Htin Francisco, com Ing by way of I'ortlund, In tlvo i.nd one-half hour. Although built for throo passenger lit Mia lnvl, tha machine which will bo the first to nrrlvn hero, ordinarily only carried ono passenger In addition to the pilot, at thl altitude, Mr. Tlioiup son, explains. UlKb, favorable wlndH, or n takeoff from ground comildorably higher than tho ud Jnlnlni; country would make n load of throo possible he said. Attar n brief stay In Bond, Iho -plana will start for Hum's, with Idaho an its ultimate destitution. PAIR INCORPORATORS REPORT AT MEETING Subscriber far stock In tho Con trol Oregon Fair Association who gathered last nlghV heard the tc port of tho Incorporator. H. A Ward, Frank. Itmbnlt, C. I. MuRti iilmer, C. Jllrdnu'll. hnd N. II. Ollbort, presented by Mf. Vfard. The fact that n mnjorlty of the total J3C.000 value of stock watt uotV.rop reaouted, mndo It Imposilblo o pro ceed with election of directors and trannactlon of other bUHlneuH, as hud buan planned, but another mooting -will bo announced shortly. STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MOVE WILL BE STARTED SOON Anuouiiconiont of n Btnta-wlilo campaign that will bo condua4Hl by the Oregon Htuto Chamber of Cam niorco and tho part llond 1h to play In tho movomont waH outlltiod at a luncheon meeting ut thu Pilot Ilutto Inn Friday by K, P. Magrudor.ropro Hontlng tho Btato Chambor, who vis Hod in this city In connection with a survoy or tho stuto now in progress that will promoto tho IntonHlvo or Kanfzntlon work. Tho cmnpalKii, Its purposcit np.d alms woro dlHcussod at length by Mr. M&grudor wltli u number of loocal eltlzons lnccluding T. A. McCaun, D Q, McPhorson, O, R. Hudson, J. P. Kayos, II, J. Ovorlurf, It. W. Sawyor, and T. II, Foloy, nil of whom nro In terested In thu plans of tho Stuto 'hninbor, T, A. McCnnn huu boon solocteu nud linn acceptpd tho chulrmunuUlp at tho llond oxocutlva committee whloh will coopo,ruto with other cltlej? In tho stato-wldo mov6merit. ABflpclntod 'with him on tho coinuilt toe will bo the ether gontlomon md:i tldried Above, CA1TLETALKS WILL BE GIVEN PftODLIttlH OK INIKIHWT TO HTOtllOIF.N' TO UK DIHCUHSKII AT CO.NVKXTIO.V l.V M'HN'H OX mav yr axi va. Bubjects of much Intercut to thu stockmen of Ce'iitrnl Oregon will ' discussed Monduv and Tuesday. May 2 1' and 23. lit' tint sovonth tinnunl convention pf-the Oregon Cnttlo and Horse IlnW.rs,' nshocjntlon to bo hold lit Buriis (it thut time, accord ing to the aiinouiicomoiit Jmt re colliut from'R. O. Corroll, or linlar, secretary of the' association. "The l'w of Slfoit," "8omo of tho Rea sons for Federal Taxw," "Tho Gen end Future of thu Stock UunIiicm." "Ilecf Cuttle In Oregon," "The Graz ing Regulations," Household Heine tiles for Range Diseases," "Lite stock Shows," "Possibility of Co operative Disposal by Reel Pro ducers," and ''Winter Rations for Calvi'H and Yearlings," will be some of tin- tpples on -which addresses will bo Riven by experts. Tho 1020 convention, which 1 helm; put on by tho Hum Commer cial club. In ndvcrtlncd as a strictly nutdoom affair, and mould served buckaroo style will bring back memories of tho old range days For Iho ontcrtalnmtut of the dele gate u fund of 13.000 hai been pro vided. SHEVLIN BAND PLANS CONCERT Junt an noon an iulU can be 4.udb, tho Hbovlln-lllxon band, orgunliod during th winter, will 4pp-ar In uulfqriiij It hnx been decided- If the uniforms arrive in llmo the iint public concert will bo Riven Dec oration Day, under the direction of the lender, J, D. Orsliam Mr. Graham's brother, Charles, an ex perienced band mail, und an expert jn reod instruments, who recently 'arrived In ftciid from California, has been placed In charco of this part of tbe bam). Th,o Decoration Day progrnn will be tho first of n series of concerts to bo given through the spring and summer months HutnmonUi which havo been re cently tnado to tho effect that tho band In a Four It organization, were' flatly denletf last night by Frank Anderson, ipsldenL of tho musi cians. "It UAiolthcV a Four L nor a Tlqibervforkers' band," ho suld. "ThfTiuro juct Jwo Qualifications for tne'inbcrship-ablllty to play, .and enjplvyinont by Tho Shcvltn Hlxon Company." The personnel of tho band, Mr. Anderson says, Includes Timber workers, members of tho Four Is, and cm ploy en who oolong to nclthor orgnulxntlon. The Ohjjioh State Chamber nf Com merce has undertaken to play n big part Is the future development of tho state. .Funds will bo ralsod to carry on an oxtonslvo program or nctlvltlos. Among theso things will lie an adver tising campaign tovot forth tho op portunities to bo found in Oregon and to oncourago land settlement; administration to promote irriga tion; oxtonslon of railroads; refund on roclamntlon fund; oxtonslon of highways both ror commercial pur posou and through national forests; o cooperate with agricultural nnd lunt boring tutorosts und nunioroun othor proJoctB, tho development of which will bo or tucalculablo vnluo to io state Mr, Mngrudor wan nssurod by local loaders with whom ho tnlkod that Iloud could bo rolled upon to do her iihiirn with othor communities In Orogon, Othor roprodontatlves or tho Btato Chambor or Commorco will visit Hoiul lator und complete tho organization work for tho stnto-Vldo1' movomont' which, it Is doolarod, will bouollt every sectI6n of Orogon. COUNTY ROAD WORK PUSHED PROGRESS IS MADE IN DEVELOPMENT .South Htntn IflKlmny riiicllrnlly romplrled noil Hurveyors mill Coruitnirlloii C'lftvn Work- ln In Oilier I'arlH. Itafild progress Is being mndo In road itiVf;lopment In practically nil hcotlon or the county, and where work has not already bun started, surveys arc being authorized In prepniatlou fur actual Improvement. While the county's work has chiefly to do with tho market and feeder roads, extensive, cooperation Is also blng offered the Htuto In tho mat ter of construction und betterment or trunk highways. No arrangements have been made for rolling tho cinder surfacing south or Luva Ilutto, on tho south highway, tho county has been tak ing earn or this part or tha work, nnd will nUo roll the old cindered portion which has been reshaped this spring. On tho highway north from Uend, work is progressing and as has been previously stated, the highway commission will sur face this ns soon nu funds tiro avail able. On tho Central Orogon highway the work or re-locating has rccentl" boon finished, and a crew has been started out from Hcdmond to lo cale the Hlstors-Kedinond road. A surrey for thu Hond-Hlsters road wan made last yoar. Construction on thoio will bo undertaken In co operation with thu highway com Rilsolou, or by tho county alone, as soon ns possible after tho May elec lion. OrVw on Hatchery Itond. On tho market roads program, a crew has bcon at work on tho Turn alo hatchery road for two weeks, putting it in shape ror grade work, to be followed by surfacing. The northwest Hodmond market road will be surveyed as soon as tho Sisters-Redmond road Is finished. Under County Engineer Gould, tbe survey was mndo two weeks ago of the Lower Hrldge-Tcrrebonne road, nccordlug to market road specifications. Following this, n crew has. 'commenced work aud is using acaterplllar tractor, rented from the' highway commission at flCO per, month. This caterpillar Is round especially usoful in pulling Junpor trees and in grading, which is now being done In preparation for surfacing, which will bo done as far qs possible, with gravel. Tbe caterpillar and grader out fit will bo moved rrom tho Terro boRRe road to tho hatchery road ns 9 oo a vs tho prcsont job Is completed, wheh will bo about tho tlnio that tho wjrk on tho road west rrom Bond 'wjll bo. ready ror tho addl HurvejH Ordered. The $2000 sot aside last year or tho Improvomont or tho Alfalfa road, Jiaa been spent, nnd tho road greatly Improved, according to Mioso having occasion to trnvol over It. Thu item of $3000 rrom tho bond Isnuo lias been spont In tho Urango hall acctiou, largely ror cinderitlg. Oil the, P. J. Young-Qrungo Hall rofidr for which $5000 was set aside last yoar, tho county engineer's surveying crow has recently fin ished a survey- on market road spec ifications, following tho old lino to u large extent, but making certain destrablo lino chnnges. Work Is to begin on this at once. The samo crow Is now making tho survey In tho Arnold district, also In accordanco with market vnad standards, preliminary to tho ex- pondituro of tho rundn sot aside. und as soon ns that Ih finished, otlor surveys will bo undertaken, TO STANDARDIZE . - ALFALFA SCHOOL Following tho raising or $80 at n May Day social tqr tho purchnso ot tuoro library books, tho AUnlfiv school will bo completely standard" iijo'd, County Pchool Sunorlntohden'. J, Alton Thompson reported on Wednesday, Sixteen pupils wore In attendance ut the school this term. FISIJ HATCHERY WORK ORDERED INCREASED CAPACITY OF POOLS NEEDED Hlnti Officials Favor Improvement ut Tiiniulfi I'Jant Twin fikes Will IU) Ktockeil Willi ' Kti-cllirail Trout. ' Impressed with tho necessity for keeping up tho many trout streams and- lakes In Contral Oregon, Mas ter Fjrh Warden It. C. Clanton and Commissioner John Gill, who, with Htato' Game Warden A. K. Uurgh duff, arrived In Uend Saturday, au thorized, before their departure for Portland Hunday evening, tho Im mediate carrying out of plans ror Increasing tho slzo and number or pools at tho Tumalo hatchery, Con strudtlon ot n dike at a cost or ap proximately' $3000 will be begun at once as the most necossary work at tho present time, and, later In tho season, u 7Cfoot addition to the main hatchery building will be made. Mr. GUI and Mr. Clanton bollovo tbat,t while tho stcclhcad trout is tho species best adopted to Twin lakes, theso bodies of water should bo stocked annually. Because of this,. It Is probablo that a carload or fry will bo sent to tbe Tumalo hatchery this summer from Donne vlllo, io bo planted Inter. Event ually It Is hoped that spawn rrom Paulina crook can be secured ror this purpose. During their stay In Central Oro gon, tho fish and gamo officials, accompanied by U. S. Marshal Geor'go Alexander and Austin Flo- gel, Jr., of tho U. S. District Attor ney's office, enjoyed a trip .to the lakes which are to be stocked this season. MAHAFFEY AGAIN LEADER OF ELKS C'lioM-n Exalted Itulcr of Bend Lodgo for Second Time With No Dissenting Vote. An endorsement of tho leadership or tho lodgo was given Tuesday at tho regular meting or tho Bend Elks, when E. P. Mahatrey, first ejcaltadr ruler, was reelected to tho position without a dissenting vote. Tho selection or estcomod leading kulght, esteemed loyal knight, and esteemed lecturing knight, ror which Dr. J. O. Turner, Judge T. B. J. Durry, nnd E. L. Payne were chosen respectively, amounted vir tually to reelection, ns the three were ineroly advanced in sonlorlty to fill tho vacancy left by tho de parture of W. C. Cooper, formerly estcomod leading knight, J. II. Ilaner was reelected secre tary, and N. E. Gilbert again chosen trustee J. Charles Smith was named to succeed W. C. Birdsall as treasurer, and P. W. Murphy mas elected tylcf. MICKIE SAYS rw TW HOVAt tONU VKPtR AU4T 'aKsi i tVJWF TO SUIT NA.,BlAt Ttf I TDVMHM NOTWPO.eat HOIN l6KAOVtETAVlN AtMTUAROO AM i EDnoa evrr V4wkv vnishcs once. ) ' IN A V4UU.6 THAT W6 VJUZ tM A I LARGER PLACE SO WE COULO RUN , TWWtQS ON A 06QER SCALE f -a '. a S5 ourt Qosi IS AV dftrHiw WE SURFACE STAliHilAY OltAVKIi TO ME I'HKD ON' 3HK IMIifiKH-CAMFOKN'IA it O A II AS HOO.V AH FUNDS AVAIli- aiim:, at .-(tino.ooo cost. Contracts are to be let by the State Highway commission for surfacing such parts or the Bend-Jefrerson county line section or The Dalle California highway ns are nocefuary as soon as funds .arc available, ac coidlng to press reports of the meet ing or the commission held In Port land last Tuesday. This is taken here to mean that the whole line wll1 be surfaced, as the advice given the ccm mlslon by Engineer Mancur Bennett Inst rail when the matter was under consideration was that surfacing was necessary over tho whole route.. Funds will bo available If the four per cent bonding amendment carries at the May primaries. The promise to surface this road was made at the September, 1919 meeting of tho commission at tho same tlroo that the final arrangement for cooperation bctweon the county and the state on grading was made. Construction of tho grade has atneo proceeded but nothing has been done about surfacing. Recently the mat ter has beon brought before the com mission In various ways calculated to obtain action with the result now reported. It is estimated that the cost of tho surfacing, which Is to be ot gravel, will be about $150,000. POTATO EXPERT TO GIVE ADDRESS HERE Professor II) slop of Oregon Agrl cultural College to Speak to Fjirmrni Saturday. Under tho auspices of the Des chutes County Farm bureau, a meet ing of potato growers will bo hold here Saturday afternoon, at which tlmo. Professor "Hyalop, of the Ore gon Agricultural college, expert on potato culture, will speak. The op portunities awaiting tbe man rais ing certified seed, and prevention of the more common diseases of pota toes, will bo especially considered at the meoting. In the evening Professor.. Hyslop will speak again at Redmond. RABBIT DRIVSET. FOR SUNDAY", MAY; 9 Announcement or a rabbit drive in tho country surrounding Homo caves was made today by George Barclay, resident or that section. Hunters will assemble at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. May 9, at the caves. Rabbits are unusually plen ttfut this year, Mr. Barclay states. HIGHER EDUCATION BILL GETS WIDE ENDORSEMENT rOItTLAND, May 15. From 10 to 1G -endorsements a day are now reported from various parts or the stnto lit tho caso ot tho 1.26 mill higher educational bill ror the pro. tectiou or the work of the Stato uni versity, tho Orogon Agricultural college and tho Normal school, This bill has now been endorsed by moro than 300 organizations, i Multnomah county loads in tho number of endorsements with 66. Umatilla county la socond with 24 and Clatsop third with 15. Although tho only two untavor. able resolutions passod in all Oro gon wore passod in Salom, never theless Marlon county Is close to tho rront In number of Its endorse monts, having given 13. Its neigh bors, Polk aud .Clackamas, have Riven 11 each. Wallowa, .Douglas. Benton and DeasUutes have given 11 each, ' PEOPLE'S AID IS NEEDED TO ADD TO HOTEL WOULD SELL 50,000 IN STOCK HERE BROOKS TELLS PLANS Entire Cot or 'cr Win Set at Orrr $li,000 Jacobum Ite port $7300'rjoir Available i Vnr Khrkt Ttkc Itond. $i TV" Although realizing tho vital need for greater accomodations In Bead, P. R. Brooks, of Vancouver, B. C, owner of the Pilot Butte Inn, who is spending a few days here, will consider no additions this year un less $GO',000 worth of stock is sub scribed for by the people of Bend, and a Ilka amount Is handled by some Portland trust company. I tho event of this being done, he would start work Immediately oa a north wing which would virtual!? double tho number1 of roonis aaw available In the building on Green wood and wall ho told the Bead Commercial club Wednesday. Tie entire cost Mr. Brooks estimated at better than $161,000, and exchange rates, ho said, would prevent' bid withdrawing this sum from lnrht ments in Canada in order to re invest in Bead. Teats wilt take care of the tourist trade It bis pro posal Is Cot taferT up, he declared. Tho proposition put up by Mr. Brooks round most of the business men In attendance at the weekly luncheon UBprejfared to give a defi nite expression of opiuioa on the subject, and OH the motion of T. II. Foley, the appointment ot a com mittee to- confer- wtta Mr. BreeVa, was authorized. Wiley It Speaker. Wilson S. Wile)' of Klamath Falls, candidate for tho nomination tor state senator from this district, was the chief speaker at the meet ing. Uc complimented ' Bead oa the rapid aid substantial develop ment made here and showed that the Interests, of '' Deschutes and Klamath counties should be closely linked. Announcement was made by N. G. Jacobaon, forest supervisor, that a $7500 allotment for use oa the Sparks lake road has been received. According to the survey, the pro posed road, connecting Bend witk Elk lake, by way of Sparks lake, cuts off; 26 miles, reducing the distance fram CO to 35 miles. Mr. Jacobson stated that an endeavor will be taade'ta secure aVewRty expenditure of $2500 from the county ,maklng: available, a total ot $10,000 for thi) work. Tho ifnportaactf or subscribing generously when' tho Salvation Army drive getrt under way was empha sized by Charles W. Erskino, chair man or tbe,,drjve in Deachuta county. Other counties havo gone on rec ord to the following extent: Ba ker, 5; Columbia, 10; Cob, '6; Curry, 1: Crook, 7; KUllam, 3; Hood River, J: Jackson, 7; Jose phine, i', Klamath, 6; Lane, 13; Lincoln 2; Linn, 5; Morrow, 6; Mainour, 2; Union, 6; Wasco, 7; Washington, 8; Wheeler. 3; Yam hill, 6. In adtdtlou, endprsemeat havo boon given by 17 statewide bodies In annual conventions. j The forogolug are only tho en . dorsomonts or which official report haa boen made. Thoro aro, probab ly as many aa ono hundrod unre ported or .Informal ones. Conspicuous among the endorser aro granges, AmorlcaU lopUm peats, whlcli are Interested because there arq 1500 ex.servlce men at thA university .and Agricultural tallage who will be sufferers It tha kill .-raJlif psee, fc ?