The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, October 21, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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The Bend bulletin., October 21, 1920, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY EDITION The bend bulletin. i HUM), DEHOIIUTHH COUNTY, OREGON, TIIUHHDA V, Ol'IOIlHIt 151, Wiih No. 04. VOL. .Will FEDERAL HELP WILL BE ASKED BY LAWMAKER SENA TOR WHO TIMBER IS HELD WINTRY TOUCH MANY EXHIBITS SPOKE IN BEND FELT IN BEND AT FIRST FAIR FOREST PRESERVATION NEXT MEETING TO PICK LIGHT FALL OF SNOW STOCK SHEDS FOUND OLCOTT'S PLEA OFFICERS MELTS QUICKLY - TOO SMALL CHAPTER NAMES r NEW DIRECTORS PROJECT IS APPROVED BY McNARY SCORES WILSON RULE Republican HiMMikrr Urgi'" r.ltflloii of Harding Ami of Hoiim) Ami Hi'iiuto To Hnppoil Him I" Nw Nntltiiml AilmliiUlrallnii. After it peraonnl Inspection of tho lluiiliiim fullii KiriiKO rwwrvolr iilto south of Itiniil, llio key lo Uiu greater l)pneliuti) valley irrigation project, United State Honntnr Churle L. Mc- Nary pledged Tuesday night Hint ho would recommend to tho M'tintn on ti In return to Wnnhlngton tlio inn of government money hi tlio completion of tlni reclamation work oiilllnml hy tlio cooperative Hliito ami foilitrnl sur vey, inndo iimlor tlio law of 1913. Senator Mc.S'ary' promliin wim Riven In tlio beginning of hi nddri sup porting Senator W. (1. Ilnnllm: for tlio presidency, given nt tho gymim 1 11 m. Mont tlmn 260 people henrd tlm Mponkitr. Introduced ty Charles W. Kriiklnc. formerly a ntudeiit In on of hi law clununn nt Wlllnmiiltn university, Hon iitor MrNnry declared thiit tho Kront Imiuo In tho preaonl rmnpnlRii Ik whnlhur or not tho pcoplo of tho United Slate will oniluro nnothor four year of wniito, Inefflclnncy nml oxtrnvnKnnro such nil hnvo character ised tho democratic ndmlnlntratlon. Aruiiiui'lil (ilrinllr. Tho iirKiimont of tho ropubllcnn senator, whllo IncltnlltiK n nummary of tho KhurlcnmlnR of tho WIU011 reRlmn, wn eMitntlnlly coinitrucllvo. Ilo prnmlned that, with tho election of Honntnr Wiirrtm O. Harding to tho preiildoiicy, nml tho return of n re- piihllciin majority to eoiiRro. tho murchnnt mnrlno hilt nhould bo mnito oporallvo, a protective tariff shuuld I10 (timet I'd. nml Hint n tremendous program of rficlamiitlon of now vlr- tunliy uflin mini. mroiiRii irriRa Hon n tut drnlmiRo, woulil ho ndvocnt nl. Tho governing of nntlnntil ox pundlttire hy tho 11 mi of thn IiiuIrcI nyntnni will 11 1 no ho 11 result of a chmigo In nilmlnliitriitlon nml tho rn election of n rupiihllcitu congrons, ho declared. "Thorn In nothing Hpcctnculnr nliuut thl campaign." tho speaker pointed out, In opening hi nddros "but llio npparont npnlhy of tho poo. pto duo not inriin that they arn not keenly nllvo to tho Imiio Involved, What I do tnkn (t to menu I that thoy nro alrondy well iloclded for n chnngo of ndmltilntrntloii." Winto Ih Hrorol. Ormillng Hint wnnto In 1 1 mo of war wnx luovltahlo, tho sonntor doclnrod Hint thn loin of hundreds of millions of dollars throiiRh tho construction of hundred of wooden veaaol of low cnrryliiR capacity In comparison with tholr groH wolRht, was ontlroly In (Contlnuod on loBt pago.) MICKIE SAYS -v NOPCANe 0ONvf UNOVI NUTMm' fcoou-f tf, fl Vf l VJHS OtON VA, PHONE U3 A?OV)-f 1 Nt OO -tUC BEST fMttD RIAD8R9 NEtt 0 -en NtS'Nv ,wtfp.e AWJMS SUO O tVC. EA9 f IJ. H. Senator Cluirles I. McNurr, vtliu opoko lnn Tuiwlny nlglil l tlm lOiMiiiiclum (III llllllOIIIII (II 111 pulgn Imiih-m. MANY QUALIFY FOR ELECTIONS TWO IX ItACi: I'Olt MAVOIt, AM 12 hi:i:k hkat in couxcii no hi.ohanh auk annoi'nciio UV CANDIDATES . Ilend voter will hnvo n wldo vnrloty of cnnilldntoa to choono from nt tho city election on Novem her 2, for with tho completion of flllnR nt G o'clock yentordny nftor noon, 12 hod qualified to appear on tho ballot In tho raco for tho city council, whllo two will run for mayor. For tlio romnininR uiocuvo po'ltlon, Hint of Ireniiurur, MIrh M. i:. Coleman, Incumbent, I tho only usniranu Accord In c to tho petition sub mitted to Minn Noll Market, city recorder, vIokiiuk, pollclos, or poli tical mid factional preference, moan nothliiR to tho cnndldote. Not ono linn nkod to hnvo tho bal lot oncumborod hy nny Btntcmont of hi plniis or Idea a n propoctlyo odlco holdor. I. nut mlnutu iltliiR fnllcd tochniiRo tho lineup of cnndldnte mado pub lic yesterday. T. A. McCnun mid H. D. (lllnnn nro opponcd for mnyor, nml II. K. Allon, I). 0. McPhorHon, A. J, (loKKnn. C. J. I.ovorott, llnlph llartlett, (1. II. linker, IIurIi O'Knno, J. O, (llbnon, J, A. Htovon. I.011 Ii. l-'ox, Jonoph InniiH nnd N. II. Ollbort nro coiuputliiK for tho six sent In tho council. SCHOOL BOARD FILLSVACANCY (jkohoi: n. iovn namud as HUCOKSHOU TO J. I. KKY1CS CO.NKTIlirCTION OV KUXWOOD sciiooij walk AUTiioitr.i:i). Hcorgo I).' dovo was appointed last wook by tho Dond school board, In Bpoclal sesvloii, to fill tho vncancy loft In tho mamborshlp of Hint body by tho death of J. I Keyo. Mr. Oovo will qualify ns Mr. Koyos" sue- coHHor nt tho rogular meotlug of tho dlroctora uoxt Wednesday night. On 11 bid of 25 cout a Bqunro foot, K, A. Krelbiirg wuh nwnrded tho con tract for tho construction of n comont sldownlk along tho north sldo of tho block on which tho Konwood school l located. Work will bo stnrted Immodlntoiy. GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP CLAIMED BY CENTRAL Aftor dofontlnif tho Konwood school tonm Tueflday nftornoon, 30 to 0, tho Contrnl cloven now clnlmb tho Rrndo clmmplonshlp 'of tho city. Tho central pluyors, who nro conchod by Ed IlroBturhoiiB, former high Hchool nlnr, hnvo won ovory gnino thin Bonuon, dofontlng ovory other tonm from tho t;rndoa In Dond. llr(M)kHcnnlon Idimlirr Co. Hon- pcml L'ullliiR AIoiik Klnlf Itoail I.'ntll OIIIcIiiIh Arrlvo In Di-ml I'rom The llnot. A letter from Governor O.'cott, printed In n Portland mornlnR pnper under n Hnlom dat lino, written to tho maiinKeniont of tho I)rook-Scnn- loit I,umbor Co.. urRc preservation of tho forest 11I011K Tho Dalle-Cull- rriiin hlchwuv until such tlmo ns Rome unilornlandlnK may bo reuched between tho owner and the pcoplo of OrcRon who nro Interested In per potuntliiR tho scenic beauties of tho stnto. Tho rovornor letter say "My nttonllon ha boon directed by tho stnto hlRhway department to tho fact Hint n new ctittliiK of timber iiIoiir and on Tho I)nllc-Callfornla hlRhway south of Ilend bns been started by your company. A you nro no doubt nwaro, effort hnvo boon started by th office mid other to ecuro tho cooperation of everyone Interested In proservlnR, ns far a possible, tho scenic beauties nloiiR our hlBhwny. I understand tho work now In progress muy seriously Impair tho nppearanco nlonR Hint sec Hon of Tho Dallcs-Cnllfornla IiIrIi way. IjCKMntion Planned. "It Is tho lnn to sccuro somo Icr Islatlon which will do Justlco to vory- onn concerned ns nenrly ns posslblo, but nt tho Romo tlmo prcsorvo tho forest strips for nil tlmo to como. Ilecnuio such lcRlslatlon Is In pros poct, tlio Crown-Wlllnmotto Paper company has voluntarily, nt my re quest, conscd operation near tho public hlRhway In tho northwestern part of tho stato, nnd I would nppro clnto It very much If you could tnko somo such action In tho vicinity of Hood. "Tho nalle-Cnllfornla highway, when completed, promise to bo ono of tho moat magnificent pieces of roadway In tho ontlro Pacific North- wost. All of us, n cttlzons of tho , . .(.- 1 -I ..! - .1..,..' snuo. owo 11 piuriuuc unit tint uuij In endeavoring, n a far ns possible, to prescrvo our wonderful nnturnl sur rounding. Wo hnvo no dcalro to do prlvo private holders of tho right which thoy hnvo In tholr timber, but wo do fool that a cooperation between tho stnto and tho timber companies may bo secured which will bo of lm raonao ndvnntngo to tho stato and, consequently, to tho timber compan ies thomaclvcs In tho long run." Reports that tho cutting roforrcd to had been begun In tho vicinity of Lava Rutto woro telephoned to Bond from Ln Pino by Assistant Highway Engineer C. C. Kolloy, who wont over Tho Dnllcs-Callfornla hlghwny on his way to Klamath Falls n week ago today. Following Mr. Kolloy'a report, tho mnttor was tnkon up with H. K, Brook of tho Brooks-Scanlon Co., who advised County Judgo Saw yer that cutting on tho hlRhway would bo siiBponded until company official now on tho way hero from Minneapolis had nrrlvod. At that tlmo n decision will bo reached cover ing tho company' nttltttdo on tho subject, tho expectation holng that n tlmborod strip will bo left as do- Blrod. J. H. HEDBERG DIES, RELATIVES SOUGHT Meningitis Coining After Long 111 noh from Tuberculosis, Causes Death after Seven Day In Iteuil J, H, Hcdborg, ngod about 50 years, dlod nt 12 o'clock Sunday night nt Mountnin View hoapltnl of menin gitis, complicated by a tuborculnr trouhlo of long standing. Ho had boon In Bond for n woolc nnd Is thought to hnvo rolntlvos n Sonttlo, although "llttlo la ilotinltoly known concerning him. An offort Is now ho(iiK inndo to locate friends or roln Uvea. On his nnlvnl horo Hcdborg stnt ed tlmt ho wns a roprosontnttvo of tho A, P. of L but this could not bo confirmed In local organized Inbar circled, Itcil Cr Ki't October "t A Or ganization Ki'kklon ( Jrlrf Over Death of Clniiniiiin In I'x jirciMMl In llcMiliitloii. On tho recommendations of tho Ited Cross nominating committee, mudij Thursday at tho meeting or tho 1320 directors, a new director ate was chosen and wilt hold Its first session on tho evening of Thursday, October 21, when officers nnd com mlttccs for tho coming year will bo selected. Tho Hat of new directors a selected Include: It. W. Saw yer, I M. Kom, Mra. II. Richard. Mr. J. M. iJiwronco, II. A. Miller, b, W. Mooro, J. C. Ithodes, Iter. J. K, Purdy, Father I.uko Shcehan, Mrs Kmerson Stockwcll, J. A. Eastos, Mr. E. P. Mahaffoy, J. I). Donovan nnd T. II. Foley of Ilend: Dr. J. K 1 1 ouch and Mr. I.cavltt, Redmond; Georgo Altkon, Slaters: Mrs. Fred N, Wallace, Tumalo: E. 13. Tomes. La Pino: H. It. Duller, Grange Hall; Mr. G. Whltols, Terrebonne. Sorrow over the death of J. P Koyca, chairman of tho Bend Red Croas chapter slnco Its organization, prompted the paaaago of tho follow ing resolutions: Whereas. Death haB called John P. Keyo. tho first chairman of tho Bond chnptcr of tho American Red Croas, bo It hereby Resolved. That tho loss of so effi cient and respected a member and leader Is keenly felt by this organiza tion, and tliat we express tho general grlof and regret at his removal and sympathy with those thus bereaved. Chairman Keycs was a most unos tentatious and faithful officer nnd citizen and his passing leaves vacan cies that will not easily bo filled. Be It further Resolved, That a copy of theso resolution bo transmitted to the family of our lato chairman, and that they bo spread upon tho minutes of this meeting. EGG HARVEST IS CHEW SENT TO ELK LAKE TO DAY TO SEIN EASTERN BROOK TROUT MORE THAN 11,000,000 EGGS TO RE TAKEN. Tho annual harvest of trout eggs for tho Tumalo hntchory was started yestorday, P o a r 1 Lynes, hatchery superintendent, announced this morning. A crow of flvo men was started for tho Elk lako castorn brook trout spawning grounds today nnd tho superintendent will leave Saturday. Seining tho fish, proparn tory to stripping tho spawn, will bo gln at onco. Because of tho many largo catches of trout at Elk lako during tho past season, Mr. Lynca does not oxpoct bo largo n tnko of eggs us last year, he onl.l lint hnllnvxn Mini tmtweon 2.- sold, but believes that between 2, 000,000 and 3,000,000 will bo pro cured. Somo of tho crow will romaln at tho lako until March. AUTO STOLEN HERE IS BELIEVED FOUND Sam Uoyco nnd Ed. McDonald To Ho Returned To Rend Tomorrow ClinrKCd Willi Tlicit 01 wnvis vnr A wlro from Portland poUce head quortors Informod Sheriff S.VE. Rob erts yostorday nftornoon of tho ar rest of Sum Boyco nnd Ed McDonald, said by tho Portland authorities to hnvo confessed to tho thoft of tho car In which thoy woro riding, tho numbors of which tally with ono stol on from A. It, Davis horo on Soptom bor 27. N. Q. Jncobson wns depu tized and sent down Inst night to take over tho prisoners. Davis will go down tonight and tho four will ro- turn to Bond -In tho car, now hold hy the Portland pollco. BEGINNING lOUO One of IVv Year With Octo ber Hnow, Ileeoril Ueveul Slucli Heavier rrcclpltatlon Ucimrted At Ja I'lnc anil Lava Lake. Bend' first touch of winter came on Tuesday, wnen a ligni snow ion for several hour, totaling slightly more than an Inch. Tho present year Is one of four out of the last 11 In which October snows have como to thl section, tho beginning of win ter ordinarily waiting until Novem ber, and, In ono Instance 1917 until December. The snow was apparently general. for a fall of two Inches was ro- oorted at La Pine, five at Lava lake and two at Crane Prairie. At tcr tho precipitation ceased hero, shortly before noon, the snow melted rapidly, and by mid afternoon llttlo romalned: A glance at tho Bend record for tho 10 years preceding 1920 shows tho following dates and depths of first snows: In 1910, November 8 10 inches: 1911, November 10, 2& Inches; 1912, October 19, two inches; 1914, .October 18, one inch ;191S November 7. one inch; 1916, No vember B, four Inches; 1917, Decern ber 1, one-half inch; 1918, Novem ber 23, three Inches; 1919, October 24, flvo inches. WILL ASK CITY TO BUY SCALES I which .attracted much notice were a COMMERCIAL .CLU1I COMMITTEE Red Cro exhibit. In ch arge of Mr. IV. A. Forbes and Miss Margaret UNABLE TO PROCURE IXSTAL- Brems of Bend, nnd a library exhibit LATIOX FOR CONVENIENCE OF. presided over by Miss Lilian Sabln. STOCKMEN FROM! RAILROAD, ZTTeUs at tho fair wero being Judged and premiums That tho matter of Installing scales awarded. A feature of Saturday, last for tho weighing of stock for tho , day f "e three-day program, was convenience of shippers should best 'scheduled a football game between bo referred to tho city council for ac- Crook county high school of Hon was decledcd Wednesday at the rrtnevillo and the Redmond union weekly meeting of tho Bond Commer- hEn school. clal club. Action came following a A full card of races with the best report by R. A. Ward, ln which houl u' .h.i f inmhs this i strings from the Willamette valley. year has been by weight, and that railroad officials refuse definitely to install scales. Improvements at tho stockyards, however, aro promised, ho said. J. A. Eastes was tho au thor of a motion, carried aftor brlof discussion, naming Clydo M. McKay ns a committee of one to bring tho scales question before the council. Tho cost of the scales would be ap proximately $1000, Mr. Ward said. A feature of tho next club meeting will bo a discussion of the market commission bill, one of tho measures which will be voted on at the com ing general election. T. H. Foley asked that tho club endorse tho bill, but on tho suggestion of Chair man D. Q. McPherson, action was de ferred until next Wednesday. A. E. Edwards announced tho fire- mon's dance, to bo given at the Hip p0(lromo tonight, then branched off .. ,., onto the subject of local politics, pre dicting the election of Joseph Innes as ono of tho members of tho next city council. A WhUnnnt mtirlrafitpfl ihnt nil! candidates for city office be invited to nttend tho noxt club luncheon in order that thoy might present tholr vlows on local Issues, but the remnrk was not tnkon seriously, Chairman McPhorson advising that tho gym- Inaslum bo routed tor the purpose to auow tor mo singing 01 a real iruu for-all." MILL PLAYERS LOSE TO COMETS AT GYM Tho Y. M. C. A. Comets on Monday dqfoated n bnskotbnl! team from tho Brooks-Scanlon mill by n scoro of 24 to IS in a practlco gamo nt tho gym. Tho contest was virtually a tryout for tho mill plnyors, who, with moro practlco, give promise of becoming ono of tho crnclc basketball organiza tions here thl wlntor. Next week tryouts for tho Shevlln-Hlxon toatn will bo held. Redmond Hliow Compare Favoralilf With That At rrinovlllc Foot ball On mo Feature of Pro gram On Cloving Day. REDMOND,,, Oct. 16. Stock and agricultural exhibits were entered In such numbers at tho first annual Deschutes County fair and Redmond Potato show that tho capacity of both the agricultural exhibit hall and tho stock sheds were taxed. Tho ex hibit hall is the largest in Central Oregon, with the so large lost, W. Although it was opened fear that It would bo that exhibits would b M. Wilson, the presi dent of the fair association, declared that exhibit entored would Justify a space of at least one-third larger and that an addition would bo built for next year. Stock exhibits likewise crowded tho 150 feet of stalls provided. Dairy stock from over the county and front the Prlnevllle country predominated. Sheep and swine are also shown In considerable numbers. Dr. U. C. Coe, formerly of Bend, was present on the opening day and declared the agricultural displays exceeded In number and quality those shown last week at PrinoTille, despite the fact that this is the tint county fair to be held In Deschutes county. Among the features of the fair was given each afternoon of the three days of the fair. More than 40 concessions and a largo encamp ment of Indians on the fair grounds gavo Redmond a carnival appearance. With 40 feet of wall space devoted to its exhibit, the Powell Butte com munity exhibit carried oft first hon ors for the $100 prize at tho Red mond Potato show. The Lower Bridge exhibit was a close second, although its display was not so ex tensive. Perhaps the exhibit that attracted the moBt attention as an Individual was that of Mr. Graham of Metollui. who carried off many premiums with, a display of dry land products which, it would be difficult to surpass la any country. However, tho individ ual farm display prize was awarded to W, W, Van Matro of Rodmoad. with D. H. Dates of Terrebonne sec ond. The new exhibit building wm filled to tts capacity, as were the stock sheds and space alloted to I poultry, there being approximately 800 individual exhibits on tho , Br0"nds The potato displays woro up to standard and Mr. Mustard won tho special tlvo-bushel prize, with tho Deschutes Valley Land Co. a closo socond, on Burbanks and Netted Corns. In the ladles' department and flowor show tho Judges had much difficulty in placing tho premiums, so closo were some of tho exhibits, and tho samo was truo of tho school department. In tho bucking contest, which raa through tho thrco days of tho fair, Paul Scogglns of Tumalo won first money, $65, and Pat Mulcare, sec ond, $35. As n whole tho fair was fur bettor than, any othor over held In Control Oregon and tho board of directors nro already nt work on plans for a still larger bIiow next year, the datoa having already been decided upon ! and the preliminary stops for a prem ium list having nironuy peon miion.