WEEKLY EDITION
The bend bulletin.
VOL. XIX
UMNO, DICHOHUTKH COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OOTOIJHIt 20, JMUI.
No. .It
HEARING GROWS
IN SCOPE; MANY
ASK FOR WATER
CLUB TO ELECT
SIX DIRECTORS
NORTH UNIT TO
FIGHT REQUEST
FOR WATER USE
RECORD VALUE
TESTIMONY
ISPOTATOESFROM
IN STAMPS IS
USED ON DEED
CONTRADICTORY
FAIR TO GO TO
NATIONAL SHOW
PRIMARY TO HE HELD
OCTOBER 20
BOARD'S CHARGES ARE
DENIED AT HEARING
CONFLICT FAILS TO
MATERIALIZE
POWER USE IS URGED
lUimli Hlirll Thrown At Wnlrr llonril
.Miii i ii ity h. r. iioiiin rt
poneineiit Anlti-il Pending
I'urlliiiiil t'mi-r Klitmlng
HALKM, Ocl. 19. (Editorial cor
respnndeiico.) PohhIIiIIIiIi'H (if roil
fllct niiKRcxId'l "1 tlm morning
hIoii or Out Ntnln wnter liouril hold
Monthly lo consider iillntiiiinit of Dim
chutes river water on application of
tlm North mill mid lh North Cnnnl
Company fulled to miilorlullto In tlm
afternoon session, Instead till) hear
ing developed lulu a gonttritl iiffulr In
which opportunity wiih kIviiii ouch In
lirol represented to present tint rru
miiiH niul clulnm for allotment of
wutrr to It much nf tor (hit niiinnur of
tho honrlng before lint Deschutes
Imnril In Iti'iiil limt April.
Following I lit) reci-wi John DiiIiuIh
matin ii Ktnii'iiiiiiit of tho water Muni
tion which hIiowciI Hint If tint curry
ovur of Ioiik wntor yeurn wiih tuketi
Into nccoiint tho North Ciiniil Com
pany might huva ItH Criinii I'ralrUt
water mill iitlll li'iivo morn thiiit en
ough for tint 3(10,1)1)0 aero fool stor
ii K thnt hml boon ri'commctuli'il uh
tint innxlinnin muoiint for which Hon
Iiiiiii Falls Htorugu should Iiu lined In
tho beginning.
Ih-fliii'liry Allotnii'iil Ankiil
After Mr. DubuM, statements worn
iiiiiiln hy I.. I). Wli' on hi'linlf of
tho Amolit district niul ItH proposed
oxti'iialon Into Koiith unit lurrltory
0. W. Goodnight also urKi'd tho ul
lotiiutiii of wntor to tint Ron t Ii unit,
(lit i:. KIiiiIIk tnhl of tho Wont unit
niul ItH dependence on Hut North
unit. J. E. Myers of Prlnovllli', urged
Hint tint North Cnniil Couipiiny'H up
plication ho Krnntcil Hlnrit It would
fiiruliih water to tho I'owoll Iluttu
district. II. II. Do Armonil, for tint
C. O. I. illHtrlct. stated Hint tho dis
trict woulil iiHk for mi nllotnu'iit to
rarn for doflcloncoH In tho district
mtpply.
For tlm Tuiiiiiln district J. II. I.owlit
asked Hint no lillotinoiit tin iniiilo to
othor illitrlctn Hint would causa n
MhortiiKo In which nil would not shnro
oiliially niul to (IiIh Mr. West iiKrooil.
Othorit who urged tho granting of tho
North Cnnnl Coinpiiny mniest, woro
Robert Hnwyor, of lloiul and W. J.
Derby, of Hood Itlvor, who Hpnko for
tho Redmond Commercial club,
llrluy Fought.
Something of n lioinh nholl wim
thrown Into tlm ImarlnK townril ItH
close wlti'ii E. I1. llopHon iiHkoit Hint
tho board's iIocIhIoii ho pnntpomii! un
til rortliiuil Commercial ItitoroHtH ho
kIvoii mi opportunity to ho hoard on
tho posslhlu power us or a to which tho
Deschutes inlKht ho put. Mr. llopson
fullowoil N, Harrington, mi eng
ineer of l'ortlmut who appeared, hh
Iiu milil, representing no ono but Him
lily to point out tho possibilities In
thu uso of tho rlvor for powor dovol
opinont rathor than Irrigation, Mr.
Harrington guva noma vory Impres
rlvo figures on HiIh point. Mr. Ilnp
nnu also guva flRiiroH, for oxmupla
thnt ono ncro font of wator flowing
rrom Ilouhnm fnlU to tho Columbia
would proiluco GOO ho tho powor, mill
urged thnt tho host Interests of tho
Htnto would bo saved by pnyliiK unmn
uttontlou to tho powor ilovolopiiiout
iihriul of Irrlgnllon.
Protests ugttlnnt ilolny woro mniln
by several InloroHtH, howovor, ami
tho mootliu; closed with tho Impri'H
ulon glvon thnt tho board would mnko
ItH IlllotlllOtlt IIH HOOII II H pOHHlblO.
WOMAN DONATES TO
THE HOME SERVICE
"I want tho Rod CronH to luivo
half of HiIh," Haiti n lady from tho
country who wiih vlsltlnn tho Homo
Horvlco o 111 co, proilucliiR u 10 bill.
Hint nxpluliicil to Mrn. V. A. Forboa,
tho Hocrotury, thnt hor community
Ih HomotlnuiH noftloctud In tho iiiiiuuil
roll null, niul alio wlbhed to make up
for HiIh with n contribution. It wns
BriUofully accepted.
Other lliilil Olllre I'or Another Vein-
Pay Up t'niiipiilKii I'uIiim1
Club Will llurk Exhibition
llf Rem lllltcs PotutOC.
Aiiiioiincomciit of tho cnmlntc elect
ion of dlroctorn of tlm Commorclul
club wiih iniido ut Hut noon luncheon
Aniioiincitiiicut of Ihn coiiiIiik nice
lion of dlroctorn of Hut Commorclul
club wiih innilo at Wfilnoiidiiy'H lunch
eon, filx illroctoiit nut to hu flocli'il
to fill Hid placoH of II. i:, All It.
W. Hnwyor, J. A. KiiBton, Kruuk Inuli
nlt, T. K, J. Duffy niul A, WhlHiiunt
who woro nlocti'd hut Novomhor to
mtrvo ono year. Klx othorH worn iilcct
oil for n two your term ut Hint tlnio,
Tint primary election, ut which urn
to he nomlimted double tho number
of directors to bo choou, will bo hold
on Wodnemlay, October 20, Any
member In Kood KtiindlliK Ih oIokII'Io,
niul only mvmborH wIioho iIiioh urn
puld to itato may voto. At tho final
election, nix dlroctorn will bo clumoti
from tint twelve nominated.
"I'll) Pirn .Miulr
A npoclul nppeal to iiicmborn to
pay up to dnto on their iIiioh mid
IiiiiIkoI HUtmcrlptlonK wiih miido by
Tr iiHiircr J. KilKur l'urdy, who hIiow
rd tho neceimlty by reudliiK tlm fi
nancial report for 1 1 iiioiiIIih, hIiow
Iiii: Hint tho trcnmiry would bo rmpty
If all tit 1 1 h wore paid. In nplto of tho
fuel Hint tho hudKot ban horn only
about two third npont. Tho pay up
cnmpnlKU will bo ncllvoly piiHhod for
tho remainder of tho mouth, ho mi
nouncod. I,, AntloH rrportrd on tho Com
morclul club day ul tho county fair,
mid tint two mootliiKH which crow
out of uollun liikou ut that mootliiK,
tho fir ut on liny frolRhl ratcH, tho
rcoiul on potato uihlhltH. Tho club
nuthorlzod tint uxpoudlliiro or ISO,
llend'H qiiotB lownrd financing tho
vurloiiH potiilo oxhlhltH.
J. J. Will mid ('. M. Soroimon of
BlHtorn Hpoko brlofly, IiiivIiir Iiocii
UKked (o toll of any needs of that
community In which tint Commercial
club mlKht iiHlt. KoroiiHon compli
mented tho club on ItH activity In be
half of tho entlro dUtrlct.
VALUE OF SPUD
CROP IS LARGE
VOin II (jl'AltTi:il .MILLION AC
COItlMNd TO 'O.NSi:iVATlVi:
KSTI.MATi: 7 SACKS AN
Aciti: avi:iia(ii:.
A quartor of n million dollars Is
n conservative cstlmnto of tho value
of Deschutes rouuty'H 1921 potato
crop, ncrordltiR to flRiircs Riven out
by Agriculturist I). I,, JamlHoii.
Thu flRiiro Ih based on tho lowest
prlccH which ban beau paid for tho
full crop, 1 V contH, Seed Is natural
ly roIiir hlRhor, a car sent out from
Itedmond boliiR contracted ut 2 contH.
Homo floIdH nro riiunliiR iih IiIrIi us
ir0 gacku to tho ncro, aays Jamison,
but tho nvoniRO will bo about 70
Hiicka, ho believes. Tho total ncrenRO
In tho county Is approximately 2,
000 acres.
CROOK COUNTY HIGH
WINS FROM MADRAS
Prlnevlllo PlnyeiN Outwelghlcd, Hut
OppoiiriilN Prove (Jiven
I'liinbles (Nhiso Scores,
(Special to Tho Ilullotlu.)
PHINKV1U.K, Oct. 17. AlthouRh
outweighed several pounds to tho
mini, tho Crook Comity high school
football tonm defeated tho Madras
high oluvon hero Saturday by n score
of 23 to 0, Tho formidable, looking
Madriifl tonm turned out to bo green
mid lacking lit tomnwork.
Two of Prluovlllo's touchdowns
woro mndu' on fiimhloa by tho oppos
ing players, tho third on nu Inter
cepted pass, Prltiovlllo also scored a
field goal.
INTENT SHOWN WHEN
HEARING STARTS
NEW COMPANY HEARD
Applliulloini I'or HIoiiikh Wntrr I'or
Nor (Ii ('nil ul I.iiiiiU And Tor
IctTrrMiu Count)' Air Itrforr
Slide llontil Today.
(Hpcclul to Tho llullutlti.)
HA I. KM, Oct. 17. Thnt It Is tho
Intention of tho North Unit lo oppoiso
tho pluim of tho North Canal Com
pany for Irrigation In DcHchutCB
county wait Indicated ut tho lioarlnK
boforo tho Htnto wutor board which
opened hero thin mornliiK. QuoHtlons
oddroHod by N. U. Wallace and John
K. Kollock npprnrltiK for North Unit
to Oiwnld Wont, who presented tho
North Canal Compnny' reijueBt for
water, HURKetod HiIh posHlblllty. Kur
ther ilovolopoinrntH woro expected
when tho hearing wuh rt'BUmed thin
nfternoon.
All hectloriK covered by tho l)e
chutcH project worn ropreBonted when
tho hearlni; opened hero this niorn
Iiik, In iidilltlon ropreientatlvcH woro
preiont on behalf of tho Tumnlo proj
ect, thu Walker HaHln and Powell
lltitto dUtrlctH mid the C. O. I. com
pany. Opening the bearlnc, Kollock nnk
od for nil allotment of 317, COO acre
feet nt tho point of dlvcmlon for tho
North Unit out of HtoraRo til nenhnm
I'uIIh, KoIIowIiir him ox-Oovornor
Went ro(llirted 1C0.000 ncre feet
by Crano Pralrlo KtornRo.
Iloro tho North Unit opposition de
veloped when Wnlluco asked West
If he considered ll fonslblo or pract
lent to build tho Ilenham Kalis res
ervolr If Crnno Pralrlo reservoir woro
built. Later Kollock insisted that tho
hoard require West to abandon
claims based on C. O. I. fllltiRR.
Indications now nro that the hear
Iiik will coYitlituo Into Tuesday.
SATURDAY GAME
TO BE DECISIVE
OL'TCOMi: OP CKNTItAIi OUKOON
CONPIimiNCUSnASON IX poot
IIAI.Ii TO UK IXIHCATKI) HV
IIKSl'lr OK NKXT roXTKST.
An Important affair In tho athlotlc
history of ileud will bo Saturday's
football game between llond high and
Prlnevlllo's loam, as tho result will
show to n great extent how tho teams
of Central Oregon compare this year
Although beaten nt Itedmond last
Thursday, tho llond team wiis con
ceded lo bo iih strong us Kb oppou
out, mid Is expected to turn tho tables
when Itedmond comes here.
For this reason Saturday's gnmo
Ih regarded us n declslvo ono In tho
conference ruco. Prlnovlllo has do
fentud Madras mid Hums, and Is said
to liavo a light but fast team. Ilend
likewise relies on speed rather than
hulk, so Hint tho gamo should bo
a lively ono.
Conch Krskluo Is well pleased with
the way his men are working this
week, niul Is confldont that they will
glvo a good account of themselves
Saturday.
Illrdsull, who played halfback last
Thursday, wus called uway Tuesday,
nnd may not return for Saturday. In
this enso, both Norcott and Dutt will
appear In tho bncktlold, Ksllck may
piny ono of tho Riinrd positions, but
otherwise tho lineup will bo much
ns It was In llio previous game.
MILE OF CANAL IS
BUILT ON PROJECT
Ono mllo of canal has nlroady been
built on tho Silver Lako project, tra
velers from that section report.
About BO mon nro working on tho
ditch ami dam. Actual construction
ot tho iluiit has not boon begun, tho
work consisting ut present ot blast
ing for tho foundation.
REVENUE AMOUNTING
TO $1,130 PAID
BIG DEAL RECALLED
TrmiHfrr of Tltlit In Timber Iinili
To Iliookx-Scniilon Co. In 101. In
Itrconlrd One Stump Worth
91,000 Alllxetl To Document.
A now record for value of revenue
stamp affixed to a single document
wuh set Tuesduy morning when II. K.
Allen of the llrooks-Scnnlon Lum
ber Co., filed with County Clerk J.
II. Ilnner the Hcanlon-CSIpson Lum
ber Company's deed to timber lands
near liend which tho Ilrooks-Scanlon
Lumber Co. actually acquired In
1915.
Ah the value of tho property was
Jl, 130, 000, revenue stamps In tho
sum of $1,130 were used, SO cents
worth for each 500 of value repre
sented In the deed.
One of tho stamps has a face value
of 11.000, the most costly sticker
ovei; used here. Tho remainder of
tho tnx Is paid through the purchase
of 13 ten dollar stamps.
Tho filing of the deed recalls the
starting of large scale lumber oper
ations hero, tho tract described being
that on which tho company started
logging in 191S.
Another large deed filed by tho
Ilrooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Tuesday
covers tho purchase, made from the
Huron Timber Company In Septem
ber, 1917. The consideration on this
salo was $212,337.35. recording of
tho Instrument requiring revenue
stamps amounting to $212.50.
WILL COMPLETE
PASS HIGHWAY
11IDS I'OIt (JItADI.NC OK 17 .MILKS.
IXCLl'DINO .i sTitirrcii
ovkh IjAVa, callkd von
octoiu:h ui.
I
Construction of tho remainder of
tho McKcnzIo pass highway Is fore
seen In tho announcement this morn
lug that tho U. S. Uureau of Public
roads will recelvo bids for tho grad
ing of 17 miles of tho highway-up to
October 24. Specifications may bo
seen at the offlco of II. L. Plumb, su
pervlsor of tho Deschutes National
forest.
Tho sections left to bo completed
us mentioned In tho call for con
tractors' offers, nro from Belknap
springs to Alder springs, and tho
summit of tho lava, part in Deschutes
and part in Lano county, for years
tho banc of autolsts.
In fitting tho lavu section for tra
vel. It Is planned to put through a
cut which will bring tho surface of
tho rock slightly bolow grade, then
to haul In enough sand and dirt to
provide u good road bed.
DECEMBER 31 LAST
DATE TO REINSTATE
(in eminent Insurance- Privilege
Closed Soon Doctor's Cer
tificate Ih Xece.ssnry.
Docombor 31 will bo thu last dato
on which ox-servico mou may rein
state their war risk Insurance, ac
cording to Information received by
tho Amorlcan Legion hero today.
L'nder tho present ruling, it Is neces
sary to mnko application ami furnish
a doctor's cortlflcato on n form fur
nlsliod by tho government, showing
tho applicant to bo Insurable and tho
payment of tho premium for two
nionths.
Tho nppllcaut may rolnstato and
convort to a permanent form of In
surance lasuod by tho government at
tho samo time.,
I'hiiImui Claims Ho Nerrr Wan In
formed of ftockwrll'M DUchurKe
ilourri ! IiIom ItrmnliiH Un
changed After Formal Hearing
That Its previous action In dismiss
ing Mark A. Paulson as high school
principal was Justified, was unani
mously decided by the school board
at Its meeting last night. The action
was reafllrmcd hy a unanimous vote
of the members of the board.
That ho had been Informed of the
discharge of Frank I. llockwell and
had afterward allowed him to teach
In the high school was denied by
Mark A. Paulson, discharged princi
pal, at his hearing before the school
board Tuesday night. Paulson claimed
that ho did not learn until after he
himself was discharged that Hock
well's services had been dispended
with.
In direct contradiction of Paul
son's statement, L. M. Foss, chairman
of tho board, stated that K. P. Ma-
haffcy had twice asked Paulson, In
the principal's office on the Monday
morning In Question. '-'You under
stand that Mr. llockwell has been
discharged?" Mahaffey and C. A.
Hayden, who also was present, con
firmed Foss' statement. Foss also
testified that Paulson had asked him
"what about llockwell?" In a tele
phone conversation Monday after
noon, and Foss had replied "he was
discharged Friday." Paulson had de
clared In his testimony that ho could
remember no such conversation.
Students Testify
Other witnesses for Paulson wen.
Gurdeti Dutt, Thomas Going. Ervln
Mc.N'eal, high school students and
Charles Haines, Ilend realtor. The
three students testified In regard to
the understanding they had with thu
board In regard to George Dewey's
uot being employed as an In
structor and football coach. They
denied that Paulson had Incit
ed them to Insubordinate acts.
Haines, .who told of tho meeting
In the circuit courtroom on Satur
day, September 24, admitted on
cross-examination that the students
had been disrespectful to the board.
Paulson had been present at tbq
meeting referred to. ,
Witnesses for the board were Foss,
Mahaffey, Hayden and Superintend
ent Moore. Minutes of a number of
board meetings were also Introduced
as testimony. Paul C. Klug appeared
as attorney for Paulson, K. S. Ham
ilton for the board.
HEAD OF STATE
CHAMBER HERE
CHAIILKS P. HALL VISITS ItKXI)
OX TOUIt OF HIGHWAYS OK
' OltKGOX MENTIONED AS A
CAXDIDATE KOK GOVEHXOIl
Charles P. Hall, president ot the
State Chamber ot Commerce, and
mentioned as a possible candidate tor
governor In the next election, arrived
In 13ond Monday on u tour ot the
hlghwaysot the state. His home at
present Is at Marshtleld, although
ho lived for a short time at Klamath
Fulls recently.
Coming to Oregon In 19C1 as an
unskilled laborer and without funds
or backing ot any sort, Hall has risen
to tho standing which he now enjoys
lu tho state. Ho found a position ns
drug clirk, worked until ho ownod
tho store, nnd later becamo a lead
ing druggist In Hood River.
In that city his genius tor organ
ization asserted Itself. He organized
tho Oregon-Washington Tolophono
Co., built a number of Hood HIver'B
buildings, and planted a number ot
orchards. Ho became a director and
Inter president of tho Hood Itlver
Commercial club.
At Marahflold, where ho went In
1914, Hall continued his career of
organization. He Is now president of
tho Coos nnd Curry Telephone Co.,
aud has been at the head ot several
banks.
COMMERCIAL CLUBS TO
BACK PLAN
MEET AT LUNCHEON
Committer To Arrange Potato Dis
play Appointed Freight Itato On
Hay Dlicuiieil Excellence of
School Kxlilhlt Ilemarkctl.
Central Oregon potatoes will be ex
hibited at the Land Product showa
ot Portland and Spokane, and at trra
National Potato show at Duluth, It
was decided Friday at the luncheon
given in Itedmond for Commer
cial organizations of Central Oregon,
held as the day's feature ot the
Deschutes County fair. A commit
tee composed of M. G. Coe, Fred
N. Wallace, D. L. Jamison, and tiro
others to.be named by tho Prlnevlllo
Commercial club or by the Crook
County Farm bureau, will bare
charge of the work of preparing and
entering the exhibits.
The question of the freight rate
on hay, a matter of vital Importance'
to the farmers of Central Oregon,
was discussed, and will be taken up
In detail by a committee to be com
posed of representatives of tho Dend,
Redmond, Prlnevlllo, and Madras
clubs, and of the Farm bureaus ot
Deschutes and Crook counties.
Exhibits Prnlsed
Visitors at the Deschutes county
fair were especially struck with
the excellence of the school dis
plays, and It was noted that two
schools, La Pine and Plalnvlaw.
made exhibits for the first time. The
display from the south end ot the
county showed the high class ot work
being done In the La Pine school,
while a feature of the Plalnview ex
hibit was a silk patchwork map of
Oregon, each county in a different
color of silk, with rivers and moun
tains shown by stitching. The dis
play Included specimens ot rug wear
ing, basketry, book covers and wall
paper designs.
The Sisters school had a display
ot sewing, and Redmond exhibited
drawing, kindergarten and domestic
science work, and particularly fine
samples ot cabinet making done in
the manual training classes.
Noxious weeds found In Deschutes
county, brought in here from other
sections, wero shown In an artistic
exhibit entered by Kirk Whltted, bot
anist living lu the north end ot the
county.
NO TRACE FOUND OF
HOTEL TRESPASSERS
Room ot Employe Broken Into from
Outside, Ransacked, Hut Not 111 UK
Sllsslng Police Investigating.
No trace has been found to the
Identity ot boys who broke Into the
room ot a waitress at the Pilot Itutto
Inn Monday night from tho outside.
The room Is in the basement, and
tho trespassers entered by tearing
the screen loose and prying open the
window. Tho room was found to be
In n condition of upheaval, but noth
ing was missed. The police are in
vestigating the case.
CARLOAD OF FORDS
ARRIVES IN CITY
A carload ot Ford cars was un
loaded this morning for tho Central
Oregon Motor Co., seven cars In the
shipment. This is the second car load
received this month, the first assign
ment all being sold, with tho except
ion ot one coupo, before tho arrival
of this car, ssald Manager A. O.
Clark.
17 CARLOADS OF
SHEEP SENT OUT
Seventeen carloads .of sheep from
Central Oregon ranches loft Rood
Friday night for the Omaha market.
This Is the first shipment stneo two
weeks ago. Total shipments from
Central Oregon this tall now number
over 100 cars. , .