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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
- WEEKLY EDITION J ' X7 N1 THE BEND BULLETIN I UFfK jt-.-j ' ' tj Vi VOI. .Will IIKNI), DEHf'HUTHH COUNTY, OUVOOX, VUVllHUAY, HKITUMHEIt B, ilKM). No. 27. j it .' rr B.F. NICHOLS DIES AT AGE OF 95 YEARS PIONEER OF 18'M MOURNED' IS WAS EARLY SHERIFF i - - I.iiHi Surviving (Juwrnmriil Appoint ed OHIclnl r Ori'Kon Territory I'lrni In llrllcf In t'lllinnli' , , J, X V.. IMciiiIiiii. II. I Nichols, nffnctlonntely known to IiIh ninny friends In Central Ore i:oii nil "Undo .Frank," died at 11 o'clock'.nt IiIh homo In Tumnlo Tues day nlKht, ngud DC, death coming tin tlio result of general doblllly. Mr, Nichols hud lii'iui bedfast (or tho past your ii h tho result of broken lei:, n ml during that tlmo Intel boon under tho enro of his daughter, Minn Molly Nichols. In tho death of Mr. Nich ols, Oregon ohh ono of her cnrllost pioneers nnil ft inun who probably know moro Orogon history than nny llvliiK rtfHtilunt of tho state. Funoral services worn hold In Tumnlo Wed- noudiiy, ninny Rend citizens attend ing to jmy tholr Inst respect to tho tnomorr of tholr frlond. Intormont wns. to bo mndo In tho Prlnovllle comotory today. Horn In Mlnourl, near 8t. Louis, on Novnmbor '27182C, Mr. NIcholjpt).' ot out ,,y a,0 for crpicoui. croniod tho plains with his father In 1844 nnd spent tho winter nftor his nrrlvnl In ,thn Northwest with Mar cus Whllmiui, n.yenr boforo tho his toric Whitman mnwtacro. Ho then romovoil to tho Wlllnmetlo valley, whoro ho wns appointed sheriff of Polk county. In tho latter part of his II fo ho lnul tho distinction as tho result of this of bolng tho only sur viving appointed official of tho Oro Ron torrltory. Whm Early IKUIator. Ho onRnRod In tho drug business for a tlmo durlnR his rosldonco In tho valley; then moved to rrlnovlllo, where lio was admitted to tho prnc tlco of law and oloctod a member of tho house of representatives In tho Oregon loRlsluturo. It was larRoly through his offortn thnt Crook wns cut off from Wasco, tho parent coun ty.- Ills rosldonco In Prlnevllla In eluded tho vlgllnuto period nnd ho wan n veritable initio of Information regarding tho history of Contral Ore- Ron covering that tlmo. Toward tho beginning of tho proa out century, Mr, Nichols purchased land In 'tho Ttimalo miction, Includ ing In his purclitiHo n pnrt of tho proposod right of wny of tho Corvnl Ha & Eastern railroad nnd, up to tho tlmo of his death, ho romalned firm in his faith that tho road would ovontunlly bo built up tho Deschutes valley, connecting Contral Oregon with tho country wont of tho moun tains, A Mason (10 Yours. ''Undo Frank" woh n votornn of Indian wnrs nnd, among nthor dU- tltictlotiB Incldont to IiIh long real ilonco In Oregon, wns known to linvo booon n mombor of tho Masonic lodgo longer than nny other momb'er In tho ntato whoso degroca woro conferred In Orogon. Mr. NIcholH wuh mini It tod to tho Orogon City lodgo In 1851, For yoaru his niuiio was nusoclatod with that of Marshall a, Auhroy of Tumnlo, who Hhnrod with him tho reputation of bolng ono of Orogou's oldost living plnnoora, Mr. Aubroy 1h now In tho old soldlorB' homo at Rosoburg, whoro ho took tip his rosl donco moro than a year ago. Mr, Nichols' only known Hurviv Ing rolutlvoB aro lila dnughtor, for manyyoars his constant companion, nnd his nloce, Mrs. Frod N. Wallace 6t Tumalo "UNCLE FRANK" NICHOLS At v: xti ?j &v Vl M ppHpHkr l jip "1JI HIM 1 ii mi If Kail)' pioneer nlnHi life enilcil lit Ttiuuilo Tucnilny iiIkIiI, mill Miii-nluill ('. Auhiey, hN friend of jenr. .Mr. NlthnU In hchIimI at tin illit. RED SHIRT TO WARN HUNTERS i:i,i:rnno company oiticial iiirri:itMiNi:i not to hi: tau- (lirr l-'Oll MMHOHS SEASON lahim until ooroiiKit III. P.von If ho warns all tho door In Central Oregon of his coming, W. F. Ilynes, managur of tho Portland of fice of tho Gouoral Klectrlc Co., wus determined that no nearsighted hun ter should mlstnko him for n buck when ho started for tho mountains Tuesday morning with T. H. Foley of tho Bend Water, Light & Power Co. and OoorRO Uorlng, district manager of tho Pacific Btnto Ktectrlc Co. Mr. Hynos woro a scarlet shirt and de clared that ho intended to wear it as Ion aii tliii huntlne trln lait. Tim as reports have come in that deer aro unusually abundant in that section this year. Tho season n tho socond district, Including nil Oregon counties oast of tho Cascades, lasts until October 31, with tho exception of Union nnd Wallowa counties, whoro tho opening date In September 10 nnd tho closing ditto November 10. West of tho Mountains tho .September 1 to Octo ber 31 season Is In efect. , RED CROSS TO GIVE UP NURSE Lack of funds with which to car ry on tho work will uecossltato tho conclusion of tho engagement of Miss Margaret Drehms as Hod Cross tiuruo at tho expiration of tho year for which tiho wns originally em ployed, Recording to a decision reached by tho executlvo commlttoo of tho Hontl chaptor, hold last night, Tho work undertaken by tho Hod Cross for tho year wns a demon stration of tho value to tho county of such activity as Miss Prelims has ongngo.d In, with tho expectation that tho county' itsolf would carry It on horoanor. At tha county budget mooting- an oftort Is to bo mndo to hnvo tho nursing work fi nanced by tho county for noxt your. MIkh HrohniH en mo to Ilond from Detroit Mich, nnd In tho yoar of her employment has dono much to ralflo tho county honlth standards, oflpoclally among tho children in tho rural uchools. Bho has also nddmuHod moth urn' lueetlngH nnd in nugurntod npcclal health cnmpnlgnH. FfNED AND JAILED FOR PROFANE TALK Found guilty In n Jury trial boforo JiiHtlco of tho Ponco J, A. Knstoa on n chargo of nddresslng profnuo Inn gungo to Mrs. Katy Rukovlun, Mlka Knsprovltz wan fined $GQ nnd sen toncod to 100 dnys In Jail, 00 dnyn of tho latter part of tho soutonco bo lng suspomlod during good bohnvior, Tho grontor part of tho testimony from tho complaining wltnoss, at tho hoarlng Tuesday was takou through an interprotor, "' A PB3M ni.J!S si .Tr. yje 'fcfefi,K -. r TRAIL LEFT BY WHISKEY MAKER I'lVi: IIAItltKLH OF MAKII ItlJADV FOU DISTILLING FOUND IIY Klli:itll'F ItOllLllTH IN VACANT IIOL'Si: ON TL'MALO HOAI). Tho finding of six barrels of ryo mash, totaling nearly 300 gallons, In tho basomont of n vacant houso just within tho city limits on tho Tumnlo road, wns reported today by Shorlff 8. H. Hoberts, together with ovi-' donco Indicating that tho distilling of high grudo whiskey hud been go ing on for some tlmo. Tho houso had been rented, but tho day after tho arrest of Itroscoo Lane in Jefferson county nnd tho seizure of n largo capacity nttll and uuantltle of Jlquor In tho vicinity by Special Htut'o Agent Jnck Cassldy, tho tenant suddenly loft, leaving $70 rout unpaid. On going through tho place, Hhorlff Hoborts found tho mash, roady for tho final atop in tho manufacttiro of whlskoy, nnd n short dlstnnco from tho houso, quantities of caked meal, evidently dumped aftor bolng strained from previous browR. Tho mash will bo destroyed, sam ples bolng rotulncd by tho authori ties to bo usod ns ovldenco in chso tho former owner can he located. GAS AND COAL OIL PRICES UP AGAIN Oasollno and koroscno In Ilcnd each Jumped li cents a Knllon. wholosalo today nnd Standard Oil quotations nro 3G.o for gaso lino nnd 20 4 cents for conl oil, W. R. Speck, local manager of tho Stand ard Oil company, announced. Ad- vnnco In frolght rates is blamed for, tho chango. Should tho garages 'quantities of venison and had mado pass on tho Increase to tholr custom-preparations for carrying on on ox ors, this will moan at least 38 tonslvo business In tho curing of deer cents a gallon for gas. I meat. NEW ORGANIZATION FOR BEND COMMERCIAL CLUB REFERRED TO COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS Reorganization of tho Hond Com mercial club along linos recommend od by n special commlttoo, bonded by E, L. Vlual, Including Incorporation and a plan of financing to allow for retaining tho services of a paid soc- rotary-mauagor, was mado possible yesterday when tho club, nt Its week ly mooting nt tho Pilot Hutto Inn, passed tho motion of W, O. Ulrdsult, uuthorlitng tho committee to moot with tho dlroctors to carry out tho work which tho commlttoo had Bturtod. Tho roport on which action was takou ostlmntod tho expense which tho club would Incur in paying n secretary and currying out properly tho work (ft a commercial club nt $8000 a year and suggested a drive for subscriptions to moot this bud got. Suggestions which woro up ponded to tho roport, II, J, Ovorturf, mombor of tho commlttoo stated, wore mndo by the chairman and had not been endorsed by tho motnbors. Tho principal concorn of tho com POSTAL NEEDS SHOW GROWTH UNLEASED BOXES ARE QUICKLY TAKEN Si'W Application For F.tlcnilcd Cur rier Dclltt-ry Mndo Daily I lend Hctllltifc IV Itaplilly, Hiin I'ost imiMer After Hurvcy of HotitcM. Although there wro more than 300 empty mall boxos in the Dend postotflco immediately aftor tho chango to tho carrier delivery system this spring, there aro now CO houso holder on tho waiting list, Postmas ter W.)IL Hudson raports, whllo np-i plications for carrier service aro 10 times ns great ns thoso for box privi leges. All combination boxes hnvo boon taken and of tho 210 key boxes which were unrented nftor tho chango In tho distribution system, only 100 nro now vncant. Tho chief reason for this, Mr. Hudson says, Is that it han been found Imposslblo to dnto, in splto of repeated trials, to obtain keys to fit tho locks. "Tlioro can be no question that Hand's population is greatly in excess of thnt.reported nt tho tlino tho cen sus was taken, " tho postmaster said, "nnd, nut onjy thnt, but thovnumbcr or. poopio is sieauiiy growing. Too quick tenting of tho boxes vacated In tho spring Is, of courso, duo in part to tho fact that many who lived be yond tho carrier limits mado prompt application, but tho increasing num ber of residents in tho outlying parts of tho city, who aro asking to bo put on a carrier routo, cannot be explained In tho snmo way. City KcttliiiK Ilnpidly. "Ilcnd is settling up very rapidly. I hnvo observed this personally In re cant trips over the mall routes. I BhouldJIko to extend carrier delivery to take caro of tho many new res! dents, but extension Is hampered by tha lack of sldowalks." Mr. Hudson has sent a shipment of misfit keys back to tho factory for tho third tlmo nnd hopes that ho will shortly bo ablo to furnish boxes to tho waiting applicants. Hy tho ond of tho year, ho believes, all boxes will bo. takcu nnd there will bo an other waiting list. BEND MAN IS FINED FOR KILLING DEER ROSEnUHG, Aug. 31. Aftor pleading guilty to a chargo of kill ing door out of season, Jack Tlchlng of Hcnd nnd J, H. Tomploton of I'rlnovlllo havo bcon rolcased, each paying a $30 flno. Tho inon woro arrested by forest rangers. According to reports mado to Forest Supervisor Ramsdol, tho two had been caught drying great mlttoo, ho said, had been in regard to tho financial situation. Mr. Ovorturf furthor ndvlsod that tho club should bo placo on n firm business basis to enable necessarily largo oxpoudlturos to bo handled. Throughout his remarks, as woll as in tho discussion by other mombors on tho subjoct, it was mado plnln thnt tho prosent offlcors of tho club woro In no sonso criticized, but, on tho contrary, woro to bo commonded for tho work accomplished in tho past months. , II, II, Do Arniond voiced tho uood of n compact, otflclont organisation, hut did not npprovo of tho pledge plan suggested, and J, r. Koyo3 moved tho nccoptanco of tho roport, with n vote of thnuks to tho commit too, but recolvod no second, as other discussion wns ponding, Paul 0. King oxpressod his opinion that reor ganisation or tho club should bo con sidered of prlmo Importance. Mr, (Continued on last page.) WORK STARTED FOR NEW UNIT PLANS'' LAID BEFORE STATE ENGINEER r 1,000 Foot Pipe Lino to Tap Colum bia HoutlM-rn Ditch Providing .tO() Foot I'nll For It. W. I. & I. 9100,000 Improvement. In preparation for tho construe tlou of tho first unit of tho Hcnd Wa tor, Light & Power Co. plant on tho Tumnlo, plans for which are now in tho hands of tho state engineer, a crew of men was sent out Friday to build the necessary roads nnd to put up bunk houses for tho larger force which will follow. Tho noxt stop, Manager T. II. Foley states, will bo tho rebuilding of tho head- gates at the Columbia Southern ditch and clearing up for tno laying or a 4000-foot plpo lino. Plans prepared In tho Chicago of flco of tho company call for a 300 foot fall for the first unit, which. It is estimated, will cost nt least $100, 000, and will develop 2000 horse power. It li hoped to have this part of tho plant completed by the end of 1921. Tho second unit, which will not bo started until It is considered that power demands warrant Its construc tion, will uso the sarno water Tvhlch has already passed through tho first unit, a 12,000-foot plpo lino provid ing a 400-foot fall. This part of tho plant will develop 3000 horse power nnd will cost approximately I150.0QO. NEW MEDAL FOR WAR VETERANS AWAHIl IIY WAIt DEPAHTMKNT IS FOIt MEN WHO SAW ACTIVE SERVICE I1ETWKEN APRIL O, 1017, AND NOVEMIIEK 11, 1018. A new war oervlco medal, to bo known as tho "Victory Medal," will bo awarded to nil offlcors and en listed men who served on active duty In tho United States army at any tlmo between April 6, 1917, and Novem ber 11, 1918, and whoso sorvico was honorable Hattlo clasps will bo awarded for each of tho major oper ations, nnd for tho occupation of a dofcnslvo sector, according to infor mation which has been received by Percy A. Stevens post No. 4, Ameri can legion. To bo ellgiblo for a battla clasp, tho offlcor or enlisted man must havo been actually present, undor com petent orders, in tho sector ot the army, corps, division, or smallor In dependent organization during tho poriod in which tho organisation wus engaged. Application for medals may bo mado through Earl Houston, adju tant ot tho Bond post. MICKIE SAYS MESSlft -tUv tZNESS o? MM(.m Kfcb OaNV A&OOT CmMSTNVAS -WAE V5 Vt.O BUT TU' f EU.EB. WlfcS WtS LIL CsL tkfi cTBTfvrAj k. . nO -- -, .".wvu T1UV MN&KftSC ffT- lt sxw ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERSMADE CITY IS' DIVIDED .FOR GRADE SCHOOLS . .Superintendent Places Instructor and I'tiplbf Subject To tho Ap proval of Directors nt Meeting- ThU Evening. With only ono vacancy remaining In tho grades, City Superintendent S. W. Moore yesterday completod ti assignment of teachers and pupUs for tho coming school year, nnd sub mitted them to tho board of directors last night for final approval. Tho fall term will begin on Tuesday, Soptomber 7, and, in order that pupils may not bo handicapped In their work by ontcring lato, Mr. Mooro is asking tho' cooperation ot parents in his effort to obtain per fect attendance on tho opening day. All pupils wltuln tho city limits and thoso residing on tho Carroll Acres tract, from tho seventh to the l?th grades, Inclusive will roport at the high school auditorium. Pu pils below tho seventh grade, liv ing west of the river, should report at tho Kenwood building; thos east of tho river an dnorth of FrnnUHn avenue, will report at the Central school ,wblIo thoso east of the river and south ot Franklin will report at the Reld building. Pupils below tho seventh grade, south ot the city limits on the Carroll Acres tract, are listed for the Carroll Acres school, according- to tho su perintendent's assignment. TJe DrooluuScanloa-e&mp school will take caro of all children from grades ono to eight, Inclusive, liv ing In any of the company's camps, and the Shevlln-Hlxon camp school will have the same grado limits. Assignments 0f Instructors aro as follows: Teachers Assigned. High school J. H. Crozler, prin cipal; Agnes Campbell, Latin and English; Tressa Churchman, book keeping, stenography and typewrit ing; Mabel Lorence, history and Fronch; Catherlno Manny, algebra. commercial arithmetic and econom ics; Holon Manny, physics, geometry and algebra; Emily Mlllor, domes tic scionco and domestic art: Merla Mooro, manual training and ath letics; Mary C. Perrault, typist ia office; Eve Roche, English history: RiRn Spoor, Spanish and EnKlIsh: Harriet Umbaugh, English; Hilda Williams, biology, general science, American and medloval history. Junior high school Maude Grant, arithmetic; Josslo Kenney, English, arithmetic; Clara Luther, nenman- shlp, spelling, English, pedagogy; Hazel Nelll, history, English; Ber tholda Sanders, penmanship, arith metic, English: Virginia Stewart, geography, penmanship, spoiling Reld school Nelllo Pattlson, prin cipal; Wanda Keyt, Mary Wlthee. Nellie Tltft, departmental, fifth and sixth; Doris Foster, 4A and 4H: Josephine Burgess, 4R; Ida Bensoa, 3A and 3B; Flora Thorson, 3B and 2A; Nellie Pattlson, 2 A and 2B; Luck Searcy, 2B and IA; Evelya Carlson, IB. Kenwood school Clara Hudson, principal; Clara Hudson, Emma Brack, departmental, fifth aud sixth; Esther Alton, 4 A and 4 It; Hazel Haz olton, 4B and 3A; Julia Noljlo, 3U and 2A; Lorena Phelps, 2A and 2B; Edith Southwortb, 2B and IA; Jossle Reoso, IB. Contral school - Ivy Davidson, principal; Ivy Davidson, Evolyn Crow, departmental, fifth and sixth; Alberta Dryden, 4 A and 4B; Gene vieve Maher, 3B and 2 A; Marie Bros torjious, 2A and 2B; Anna Lund, IA and IB. Carroll Acres school Carrie Scog gins. Drooks-Scanlon Camp school Louise Yarnell. Shevlln-Hlxon Camp school SU1 1r Andrews, ' "' Special , twehers Ifcbel Trayis, music and art;, Klla Dews, physleal training; Anna Curry, school nur. w
