WEEKLY EDITION
THE BEND BULLETIN.
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VOI. XVIII
IIICNI), DKHOIIUTJCH COUNTY, OREGON, . TIIL'JtHDAV, AUGl'HT 5, l2l.
No. a i.
ii
HANLEY FAVORS
EAST AND WEST
TRAVEL ROUTES
W. K. KING IS IN BEND
WITH "BIG BILL"
HEADED FOR BURNS
iforney County IUiirlmmn Intercut
ed In UiillInK OrrKon lly Im
proving IIoiiIn King to I'rno
tiro Lmv In WnihliiHinti, l. V.
"Big lllll" lluuloy of Ilurnii, loud
log ranchman anil mitlumilly known
figure, mill Will It. KIiik. until ro
cuntly chief counsel for Uiu Unltud
Ktutcrt reclamation survlco, pnascd
through Bond Wednesday on tliitlr
wny to Burns. Ilnnloy In roturnliiK
from n tour of thu ntuto, hiivlug
crossed tliu tuotitit ttltiH to Kugouo ami
returned by tlio uortliorn route, bo
Iiir, according to Mr. King, "Urn only
man who makes Mint circuit who la
not runulnfc for offlco nml does not
desire offlco."
King, who resigned Juno 1C from
tlm reclamation service, la on hla wny
to tho Ilnnloy rnnch for a mention,
On IiIh rot urn ho will proceed to
Washington, 1). C, to open law of
flcoi thorn. apoclnllilng In roclnma
tlon cnnoR nml cooperating with tho
government In this work, ho stated
thin morning.
Not hnvliiR vlalled Ho rid aluco
1911, nt which tlmo ha won n Justice
of tho nupromo court of Oregon, Mr.
King win onthualnatlc In hla mont
tlon of tho ndvnncoa which havo bcon
made In Hand nml In Contrnl Oregon.
Characteristically Interested In Irrl
gatlnn, ho prophesied tlint when tho
full possibilities of thla district woro
developed, "tourlatH will opuii tholr
oyoa whon thoy aoo It."
"Big lllll" In convinced tliitt tho
movement of population It to turn
nwny from tho city, nml that follow'
Iiir tho election ttili full, Rrrml ad
vances In tho next few yoara nro to
ho mndo In tho country,
"For thin reason I mn Intoroatcd In
tho Improvement of tho twist nml
wost roads In Oregon," rtnld Mr.
Ilnnloy. "Not tlint tho othor roads
nro not Important, hul Ihla country
was hullt from oust to wont, and
Oregon itiunl ho connoctod up from
oast to weal If lior Industries nro to
ho successful. Tho poopla weal of
tho mountnlim tliliiR of thorn na u
linrrlnr. It would do n lot of thorn
Rood to coma up lioro nnd Rot aun
liurnod. Kor thla reason I nm Kind
td hco that tho McKonzIo Paw road
la bclriR Improved."
Ilnnloy nnd lClnR loft on tho Bingo
thla mornlnR for Ilurna
BOX SOCIAL FRIDAY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
An old-tlmo box .social will bo
hold nt tho Ilaptlat church Frlduy
ulgbt, August .0, for tho purpose of
rulaliiR mouoy to dofrny tho ox
ponaoH of u doleguto to tho atnto 11.
Y. P. U. convontlon Hhortly to bo
hold nt ufiidatouo Park, Portland,
Kvoryono la cordially Invltod, Tho
Indloa aro to como with woll filled
boxos, which will bo nuctlonod oft
to tho hlgheat blddera. Unmarried
lftdloa nro to put n red roao on tholr
bnukotB to dlatlngulab thorn from tho
Vfhlto roao ndornltiK tho baaketa of
tho mnrrlod ludloa.
Sisters Will Open
a Standard High
School This Fall
Tho town of Hlatora will hnvo
n Htnmlnrd high Hchool thlfl
V yoar, It In auuouucod by County
4 miportntoudont TbompHon, who
returned from thoro Monday.
Work la boliiR bogun to ro- !
V uiodol tho building, ami now
equlpinont Iwih boon ordorod. 4
b A piinclpnl bus not boon uoloctod
but Hovcrnl flrat-clnHa men hnvG
nppllod, ao that, Hlatora will uu-
doublodly ltuvo n ntroug high 4
fr bcliool.
Paul Irvlno, Hodmond prlncl-
pnl, loturnod to Hond with Mr.
ThompHon, nnd In In tho olty to-
day,
Boy Thought Lost
Arrives in Bend;
Went To Spokane
Twonly-four bourn of huh
penso caused by tho non-nppour-
unco of lior aon Kilwln, ached
u I ml to arrlvo In lloml from Ha-
lorn Haturdiiy moruliiR, woro
ended on Hunday for Mrs. Fred
Flab of thla city, whon bo '
roachod Bond nftor complotliiR
a Journoy aovornl hundrod mlloa
longer than ho had Intondod to
tnko. Ho bad gone all tho way
to Hpokunn bnforo realizing
that ho wua boaduil In tho
wrong direction.
Tho youngatetr waa dozlnR on
roactiliiR Fnllbrldgo, and tho
conductor confusing lilm with
tho cblldrou of n woman who
waa traveling to Hpoknno,
fullod to roiiao tho boy and In
atruct him to chmiRO for lloml.
Hovornl houra lutor tho over-
sight wna discovered,
Passengers on tho train torn-
porarlly adopted tho boy, who
roportod tho tlmo of hla youiiR
life wbllo rldliiR to Hpoknno nnd
buck na a Ruoat of tho railroad.
Ho broiiRbt with him tho ad-
drosses of all hla now frlonda,
who had nuked him to wrlto
thorn of hla anfo roturn to hla
homo.
BEND PLEASES
GEORGE R. WOOD
CHANGES FOR BETTER
NOTED HERE
Ilrml of LVntrMl Oregon AmkIU'i
Comra from Mniinrhnetn to
(it I'lnit llnnil Infonnntlon
On Iocnl Cumlltlntu.
On hla nocoiid trip to lloml In thrco
ycara, (IcorRO It. Wood, proaldont of
tho Central Oregon Aaaoclntea, notea
n marked chnngo for tho better, not
only In tho development of tho bual
nean and Induatrlnl aoctlon of vtho
city, but. nlao In tho outlying rest
deutlnl districts, ho atntcd on Hatur
dny. Mr. Wood, nccompnnlnd by hla
two aoua, Ituaaell and lllchmond, mid
by hla dnughtorln-1nw, Mra. lllch
mond Woixl, enmu till tho wny from
New Ilodford, Mnaa., to gel a first
hand Idea of condltlona hero, nnd
flnda thorn very much to hla liking.
Tho boldluga of tho Central Ore
gon Aaaoclntea nro largely thoao of
tho Iiond Park Co., In the east end
of town, nnd tho program of devel
opment which Mr. Wood bollovcs will
bo moat offoctlvo la tho building nnd
anlo of modornto alzed, well con
structed houses na rapidly na tho do
main! for additional dwellings In
Hond wnrranta. "Wo hnvo already
stnrtod n numbor of now homos nnd
our development will keep pneo with
Ilond's nonalng nooda," ho unld.
IDAHO OFFICER
HERE FOR MAN
HHKUIFF HPUAflUK, OF TWIN
FALL8, IDAHO, HKTUKNH C. I.
PKTKItMAN, WANTED FOIl KM
IIK7ZLKMKNT. Sheriff A. N, Spraguo, of Twin
Falls, Idaho, arrived IrT lloml Tuos
duy with extradition papers to
take C. L. Poterman, wantod In that
city on a charge- of ombezzlomoiit,
bnck to Idaho. Thla ends tho case
us fnr tiH tho local authorities nro
concerned. Tho nuto truck which
Petorninn Ib onld to hnvo 'unlawfully
taken out of Idaho la being held Wo,
Rpraguo will return with Potormnn
on Momluy morning's train.
CLEMENS BUILDS
MILL AT TUMALO
0, L, Clemens of Hond, has boon
building u sawmill nonr tho west
and of tho Tumitlo projoct, nbout
12 mlloH from Hond. Tho mill will
out nbout 15,000 foot of lumbor a
day. It will bo rondy to bogln opor-
ntlng some time next wook,
BEND LEGION
MEN RETURN
ERSKINE IS NATIONAL
DELEGATE
CONVENTION SUCCESS
Loral DHi'Kiitr Nominal'; Two
Kum-ful Hluln Offlrcra; Park
Initoii, Forincrly of Kend,
la Clmplnln.
Charles W. Krnklno, Karl II.
Houston mid Victor II. Agren, delegate.-,
from Percy A. Btovena Post
of tho Amorlcnu Legion, to the ncc
ond annual convontlon of tho de
partment of Oregon nt Astoria last
weok, returned Tuesday, speak
ing very enthusiastically of tho re
suits of tho convention and t ho part
played by tho lloml post.
Tho election of Major Gilbert who
wna one of only eight chaplain ma
Jors In tho A. K. F na department
commander has united tho various
sectional factions which threatened
to disturb tho harmony of tho or
ganlzatlon. Tho legion wont on
record as being opposed to entering
Into partisan politics, renowlng ltn
resolution to work at all times for
tho good of ox-sorvlco men nnd the
wholo community.
ChnrloB W. Ersklno took a vory
active part In tho affairs of the con
vention, being first on the execu
tive comtnlttco and tho working com
mittee of tho convention, and later
appointed on tho rules committee.
Ersklno wns also elected a delegato
to tho national convention at Cleve
land, receiving tho third highest
number of votes of tho 29 candi
dates from tho Control Oregon dis
trict. Tho Hem! post hnd the honor of
nominating two of tho state officers
who woro unanimously elected, Ad
jutant Hvoni nnd Chaplain Georgo II.
Parkinson, formerly of Hond and
chaplain of tho post hero.
GIRLS TO GIVE
PAGEANT SOON
PLAYOIKU'ND DKIWKTMKYI OF
V. M. 0. A. WILL ItEVKAL SUM
MKU WOBK IN SPKCTACLi:
"HEAItT OF THE WOKLD."
Tho playground department of tho
Y, M. 0. A., under tho direction of
Miss Ella Daws, will reach Its culmi
nation for tho summer In a pegeant
to bo glvon August 21, In which 75
girls of tho dopnrtment will tuko
part, Tho spcctaclo will bo given on
tbo Rold school lawn. Iloth tho
small nnd tho oldor girls will bo seen.
A special orchestra under tho di
rection of Mr .Graham of tho Shev-lln-Hlxon
band, and Mr. Ashley For
roBt, will assist In tho production.
Tho pageant Is a story, entitled
"Hoart of tho World," and -Is told
In dnnco, pantomlmo and spoaklng.
Unusually olaborato costumes will
,bo a fonturo of the pageunt.
Tho chlldron aro already hnrd at
work, and will bo well drilled bo
foro tho data of tho program. Miss
Dews Ii" being assisted by Miss Eu
uico Catlow, who Is majoring In
phyBlcul education nt Whitman col
logo. LARGE SNAKE KILLED
BY AUTO IN ROAD
Olio of tho lurgost nnnkes ever aeon
in tills vicinity wna klllod by Honry
Hyrud on Sunday. Tho annko was
lying In tbo rotul Jind Mr. llyrud's
auto run over it. llecnuse of its un
usunl slzo Mr. Hyrud brought tho
roptllo In to Hand nnd la now trying
to loarn what vnrloty It Is, Tho
Bunko wns 44 Inches long.
NEW FOHEST CLKHK
W, D, Collotto, forostrr clork, Is
tho latest addition to tho local for
estry offlco, arriving tho' first of tho
weok,
WITH HONORS
BEP'SSUMMER
TOURIST TRADE
AT ITS HEIGHT
if
t ,..
H
T
HOTELS CROWDED AND
MANY CAMPING
ALL ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Onirnl Oregon (cta (lootl Ailvcr
tiling Through Letlera nml
CnriN of Viu-nllonerrif Con
tliiueN Tbroiigh August.
Tourist trade through Dcnd Is at
Its height with indications that it will
continue strong throughout August
and the early part of Soptember.
Tho gasollno shortago has Its effect
in lowering tho number, but on tho
othor hand It causes somo of thoso
who do como to stay longer and get
bettor acquainted with Hcnd and
locality .
Tho number of tourists who regis
tered at tho hotels Inst week Is es
timated at 180. Thcro Is no way of
computing tho number who passed
through who nro camping on tho
roads, but romomberlng that many
people prefer to travel that way, It
is certain that tho total number of
tourists who visited Dend during the
week wm well over 200.
Most of these people are coming
from California and other western
states nt present. Tourists from tho
east will probably bo numerous later
In tho month. Ten or twelvo cars
pull up beforo local hotels every ev
ening, frith anavcragooffourpeoplo.
Registration at all of tho hotels
reaches .capacity almost every night,
and as (hero aro few salesmen on tho
road at present, It is safo to pre
sume that a largo percentage aro
tourists,
Not a day passes but several parties
visit tho" mills nnd other Industries
hero. Leaving out of consideration
the amount of money spent in Hond
by these tourists, which is consldern
bio. tho advertising valuo of our
tourist trado is Ill-Finable.
A significant fact' In regard to tho
tourist traffic is tbo appreciation
with which thoy regard Dend and tho
surrounding territory, and tho en
thusiasm with which they writo to
their f rlonds in tho cast .and else
where, of the sconlc wonders nnd ol
the wondorful possibilities of this
district. Thla Is not a mere surmise.
not less than fifty post cards, pic
tures of tho Inn, tho mills, nnd
sconlc vlowa taken nenr hero, aro
mailed from tho Pilot Butto Inn
ovory day. Thoso cards do not go to
nearby towns, but to tho cast and
south, whero numbers of peoplo nro
learning of Central Oregon nnd of
Dend.
NEW PHYSICAL
MAN FOR Y. ft
MYItON L. CAltlt, FOHMEHLY A
STAll COLLEGE ATHLETE,
COMES HEPTEMDEIl 1 AS
PHYSICAL DIItECTOIt.
Tho Bond Y. M. C. A. has secured
a first class physical director for
tho coming wlntor in tho person of
Myron L. Carr, a former star all
round athleto of tho University of
Montana, Ho is now doing Amorl
caulzation work In Tacomn. IIo will
take' up tho duties of director at tho
Y. about-Soptombor 1.
FIRST MATCH OF THE
TOURNAMENT OVER
The, first match of tho girls' tennis
tournament wns played on tho Pilot
Ilutto courts Tuesday evening, Louise
Iunbnit winning from Frances Hey
burn, G-0, G-7, 0-4. As tho score in
dicates, tho match was exceedingly
close, and, considering that both of
tho contestants are comparatively
novices, it was woll played. Two
matches will bo played off today.
Scores will bo announced dally in The
Hullotln.
Lumber Industry
Conditions Here
Best In District
4- Labor conditions in tho timbor
industry In Hond nro tho best V
anywhere In tho whlto pino dls-
trlct, wan tho statement mado
by Hnrry Wood, vlco prosldent
t of tbo International Union of
Tlmberworkors, nt tho mass
V meeting hold Hunday in tho
Hippodrome.
About two hundred people.
fr chiefly members of tho union, V
wero present at tho meting. Or-
Ranlzer Harry Call warned that
there Is danger of losing the
eight hour day, and Philip Hoi-
4- den stated that a fight on this
S issue la now on in the Columbia
river district. All three speakers
made n plea for Increased mem-
bcrahln hero.
'!-4'"5'
HARD SURFACE
ROAD DESIRED
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
PROTEST GRAVEL
Paving In Bend anil Airplane
Plan DLicnsHcd By IltMlnrs
Men; Eastern Speaker
Praises Bend.
Tho Bend Commercial club will
endeavor to pcrauado tho state
highway commisison to put down a
hard surfaco on the north lino of Tho
Dalles-California highway, Instead of
tho gravel surface for -which a con
tract recently was lot, according to a
decision reached at tho weekly lunch
con hold at tho Pilot Butto Inn yos
terday. Tho matter of changing tho type of
surfacing was presented to tho club
bv W. C. Blrdsall: Mr. BIrdsall said
that II. F. WIckner, who has tho con
tract for tho graveling, agreed that
tho road would not stand up, and, he
nsscrted, tho only solution wns a
hard surface. Mr. BIrdsall then read
n lottor from -C. S. Repel of tho WII1
Ite Co., offering to placo two inches
of Wllllto on tho road for f 1.B0, with
a five-year guarantee. For 25 cents
additional, Mr. Reed offered to pre
paro tho sub-grade for surfacing.
After a short discussion, during
which Floyd Dement offered to share
tho expense of paving n city block
for demonstration purposes, and Carl
A. Johnson suggested nn automobllo
assessment for street paving pur
poses, the club voted to appoint a
comrnltteo to tako tho matter up.
Georgo E. Love, temporary man
ager of tho local airplane company,
then dlscussod tho company's ,tlana
and asked for local support toward
securing a landing field.
In closing tho mooting, President
Wood called on Georgo E. Wood of
Now Bedford, Mass., n member of
tbo Control Oregon Associates, tho
.company which Is building a numbor
of houses bore. In tho course of a
humorous talk, Mr. Wood compll
mented tbo club on 4ts interest In lo
cal development affairs and propho
sled a greatly Increased growth for
Bond in the coming 10 yeurs. "You
have a wonderful climate horo,"
said Mr. Wood, comparing it with
that of his home state, "and the oth
er necessary resources of citizenship
nnd power that will build a largo
city."
POTATO QUALITY
IN COUNTY GOOD
"Well Known Grower Says Netted
Gems Will Average Better
Than Year Ako.
Although tho acreage of potatoes
In Central Oregon may not be as
heavy ns former years, tho quality of
Netted Gems this year will bo far
above the last year's crop, according
to J, A, IMelvIn, a well known pota
to grower, residing east ot Bend. The
potatoes of this year's crop nro set
ting closer to the surface, according
to Mr. Molvln, nn Indication of a bet
ter quality ot potatoes. Last year
tho potatoes averago two to six In n
hill, whllo this year, says tho vet
eran spud culturlst, the potatoes av
erage f,rom four to twelve lu a hill.
INDIANS FINED
FORVIOLATION
OF GAME LAWS
KILLED DEER OUT
SEASON
OF
GAME WARDEN ACTIVE
Wild Peter nml Voun Bob t
Warm Spring ncvtrratlon Ilead
Guilty; Warden-. Ifitvo
Strange Experience. ,
Harking back to tho Instincts of
their forefathers, Wild Peter and
Young Boise. Warm Springs Indiana,
disregarded the gamo laws of tho
state and apparently havo been en
gaging In a flourishing trado la
deerskins, according to District
I Game Warden H. McDonald and J. J.
Craig of the Btato game aerrico
headquarters, who Is assisting tho
district chief in running down law
violators in tho Central Oregon
country. Both Peter and Botia
pleaded guilty to the charge of kill
ing deer out of season and each pall
a fine of $25. "Injun" Moody, .al
leged to be Included In tho buck
skin business, Is expected to plea!
early In tho week, bis squaw havhajg
vouched for his appearance Mr.
McDonald. Mr. Craig and R. M.
Buchwalter of Bend returned to Bead
last night from the Ochoco Nations!
forest, where the Indians were ap
prehended near the Beaver ranger
station.
Mr. McDonald reported finding an
other Indian camping ground whero
abundant evidence in the form ot
venison refuse, hoofs and scraps ot
hide Indicated that a wholesale
slaughter of deer, regardless of sax
or season, had been carried on.
Itcdsklns Confess Wrong.
Reports of law violations by scat
tered bands of Warm Springs Indiana
have been coming in recently and
Thursday morning tho two game of
ficials started by uuto to the Ochoco
forest. Arriving at tho camp near
tho Beaver station, they surprised
five squaws, one of whom Was in
dustriously engaged In chewing fresh
deerskins, an early step In the In
dian process of tanning. Deer feet
and several sacks of hair wero also
found In tho tepee.
Dodging under a wordy barrage ot
Chinook and broken English,-launched
by tho squaws, tho officials se
cured the evidence, tbon sat dowa
and waited until tho two braves re
turned from their work. They pro
fessed entire Ignorance ot Efnglish,
and an interpreter was pressed lato
service, wringing from them a con
fession, and an agreement to plead
guilty to tho charge on tho following:
day. When the conference had end
ed, tho aborigines showed a better
knowledge of current Anglo-Saxon
than ot tholr natlvo tongue.
On their return to Bond tho offi
cials demolished a fish trap, found IX
miles south ot this city, on tho Dea
chutes. No arrests wore made In
connection with the latter Incident.
MOOSE WILL GIVE
PICNIC AUGUST 15
Tho Loyal Order ot Moose will
give a big public picnic Sunday,
Aug.- 15, on Tumalo Island. Tho
picnic will bo featured by sports
and games, and musical entortala
ment. LOGGING ENGINEER
IN FROM PORTLAND
Bruce Hoffman, a logging engi
neer from tho Portland forestry of
fice is hero to crulso somo govern
ment timber adjoining tho Shovlln
Hlxon nnd Brooks-Scnnlon holdings.
Marine Veteran
Opens Recruiting
Office In Bend
-V John E. Barrios, sergoant in
the Cth Marines, with a record
of 19 months overseas,, hajt
openod a recruiting offloeftB f
the O'Donnell building, "HIBKy
; XtX