The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, November 17, 1921, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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    WEEKLY EDITION
The bend bulletin
VOL. -MX
IIHNI), KICHOIIUTICH COUNTY, OIIHOON, Till'RSDAV, NOVEMBER 17, IfKSf.
No. sa
SUBSCRIPT
ONS
TO RED
ARE
ANNOUNCEiMENTMADE
AT CLUB LUNCHEON
COMPLIMENTS GIVEN
Mtiiiiln r "lty 1'phi'lil II)' Oigiinlii
I Inn Hii m Aliicrlriiii City lliiiciiu
lti'it fofitl Jit It Cnriivitii
I in pn i t it iti Hlimwi.
Red CrimH Unit Call itiilmcrlptlniiH
limt n Ik li I readied tliu flRimi 12,700,
ncciirilliiK to t It t announcement mudo
I oil ii nt tlm Ciiiiiiiiiircliil cluli lunch
mill by lliiv. J. Edgar Purity, wlm
thanked tliu momlmrit of tlm club fur
tlmlr support nf tliu cumpulKii,
I,. I). Mil will, nf llin Aiimrlciiii City
bureau, took occasion to compliment
tlm rluli mi llin ncciililillnliliiiilit (if
ItH rirnt yenr nf nctlvlty, nN shown In
tlm report noon to tin published.
TliroiiKli III" forum meiitliiRii, hn
staled tlm moritlii of tliu town limt
been iniillitiillii'il, whin ii elites which
tut vn nit hiicIi orKiiultntlon liuvo given
tip tliu buttle.
Ill I,. Antlen, nnlil Mownl, tliu cl ill
of llend has n morn riipnlilu seer"
titry tliiiu cuti ho fun ml In iilmoat any
town of thin Kite, nnil iih efficient as
thti of uiitiiy largo cltli'it.
Tlm linportancu of Tint Dulles-Call-fornlu
highway caravan wit emphu
nixed liy II. J. Overtiirf. who urged
that them Ii" good iiltiiiiilaucu at
Tliurnilny night's lmniiiet. rrlnnvlllo,
mi Id Overliirf, In tryhiR to divide In
terest lii tho lilKdwtiy hy urging, tho
Improvement of n roml between Hint
town ami Lukevlnw, nnil will Imvo n
delegation hunt for that purpose
Newly choKi'ii directors of tho cluti
oxprewied thulr appreciation of tho
ronfldiinre hIiowii In ihmn liy thu elec
tion, mill proiitlHeil to kIvii thulr hunt
cffortN to tho iiffalrH nf tliu common
Ity throiiKh tlm dull.
OFFICERS FIND
OWNER, TAKEN WITH EQHP
MENT IN RAID lV NIIERIIV
A.SD STATE AOEXT, PLEADS
(It'llTV, IS FINED K.
Accoinpnuluil liy Jack Cassldy, spo
clal Mali! agent. Sheriff R. E. Roberts
lust week arrcHtuil (leorgct Mlrkul at
IiIh hiiwimIII homo midway hatwuon
lltiiid and HlHturH, on a charKO of hav
ing lliiior In IiIh ponsesslon. Mlckol
liuil Ills hearing heforo County
Judgu It. W. Knwyor, plondod guilty,
and waH fined 1100, Ho told thu court
that hn hail considered moonHhlnlni;
an tinny way of making inonuy, but
promlHuil not to repeat tho offense,
Sheriff ItoliortH declared that an
lie, punhcil open tho door of thu Mlc
kol house, ho caught thu ownor sitt
ing hoforu a Htlll which was nt tho
tlmu producing moonshine. "Roberts,
havo n henrt," wan tlm iiihii'h plea oh
ho recognized IiIh visitor, tho shorlff
Htati'il,
Thu comploto plant, Including n 10
gallon holler anil tho InrRost worm
over nolzed In this county, wan
hrcniKlit to ilond ami placud In n sop
n nil ii compartment of tho county Jail
from that which lodged Mlckol.
DUFFY DISMISSES
MOTION TO APPEAL
On tho motion of (2. 8. llenflon, city
nttonioy, Circuit Judgo T. K. J. Duf
fy lant week dismissed thu motion for
iippeal of Mm, Alfarntta Moyor on tlm
iIiicIhIoii hamU'il down In recordur'n
court on July 30, according to which
it fluo of $100 wiih linpoHod on tha
chargo f tho ilofotulmit'n having
lliiuor In lior possession; Euforcumant
of tho original Bbutunco now rusts
with tho ritcordor,
Tho contention' that tho notlco qf
' nppoal wiib riot fllutl nccordlng to
statute-"Was riind'a tho basin of tho
court's ruling,
CROSS
NOW
2,1
STILL RUNNING
Deer Graze On
Ranch; Tracked
Nearly To Bend
(H.,ell t Tli Hull. tin.)
DKHCIIUTKH, Nov. 1C
(Irnzlug piiiicufully on thu B.
Diiblug much In thin section, it
deer wiih noun Huiiilny on thu
H, Dohlnir ranch, On thu follow
1 ii K day tliu an I nml hail selected
thu C. W. Nelson ranch for IiIh
lain full pasturo,
Walter l.owo ami lloliurt
Mourn nuw (hn ileur on Mondiiy,
anil trucked thu anliiiul nearly
4- to Hand,
,
BEND AUTOISTS
JOIN CARAVAN
HIGHWAY ADVOCATES
RESUME TRIP
lliinitiet At Inn Tomorrow Mnlit To
llu I'Viilurn of Iteliirn Joiirnry
Clulm of Oilier Hi ill en Itelilml
Move I'or Itoail Coiiipletlon.
ContlnulnR their Journey from tho
north to tliu nouth end of Oregon,
mamliorn of Tho Dnllcn-Callfornln
highway caravan who arrived In tho
city Into yenterday afternoon, left
hrlithl ami curly yunlcriluy, with
Klamuth FnlU an thulr objective uml
with their loun "A completed IiIkIi
way by , 19X5." Thin mornliiR
they will Mart on thu return trip, uml
this evonlliK they will Join tho
llend Commercial club nt it banquet
to ha given at the l'llot llutte Inn.
Thi caravan won nucmenteil as It
left Uend Jjy tho addition of a car
driven by Clyde M. MclCuy. and curry
Iiir in addition II. I.. I'ltimb, J. O.
(Illnon uml It. M. Wood.
AlthoiiRh tho van Riianl of tho car
n vim. nrrlvliiK Tuemlay, hail iletour-
ed to tuku In rrlni'Vlllc, nml had ot-
tuiided a dinner clvcn by tho l'rlno
vllle Commercial club, nt which n
crowd of Homu 1B0 wan prenent, thrco
cam failed to make llend nfter thu
arrival of the first autolntH. AmmiR
the expected cam wan ono from Spo
kane. The othem wero from Gold
euilnlo and Tho Dulles.
Other Stall's Aid
Particular Interent In the complo
tlon of tho ItlRliwny In bolnR token
by WanhlnRton Rood roudn elitluu
liiHtn, fHppclnlly bIiico tho plnnn for
tho cotiHtructlon of tho IntorHtnto
lirldRU nt Tlm Dnllen hnvu passed
from tho Indefinite possibility vtnRO
Into that of deflnlto probnlillltlcn, R,
V. Vnn Scholck, ncerotury of Tho Dnl
len Chnmber of Commerce and orlR
Inntor of thu plnn for tho enrnvnn,
dednrcd lant nlRlit on hln nrrlvnl In
Ilond. Not only linn tho movement
the hackliiR nf thu Inland Auto club,
with honduiiurturH In Spoknno, but It
Ih nlno Hiipported by thu CnlRnry
Auto club, nml tho Southern Califor
nia nuto club uh n necessnry link In
tho movoment for n direct hlKhwny
from Moxlco to Canada.
Vincent Well HinimiI
Bldnoy 11. Vincent, innnnRer of tho
OroRon Statu Tourists hurcnu, of
which It. S. Hamilton, of this city, Is
n mombor, Ih hlRhly pleuned with tho
reii ii Its no far nttnlneil both In tho
wny of publicity for tho hlRhway, nnd
In the fnvorublo Hontlmont creatod
since tho enrnvnn loft Tho DuIIoh, or
nlrendy exlHtont. Ho In nccompnnyliiR
tho enrnvnn, nnd will bo ono of tho
principle Hponkom nt thu banquet.
Aiuoiir other prominent men who
nro kIvIiik their tlmo to ndvnnco tho
cnuno of hlRhwny dovclopmont
throuRh tho Ioiib tour to Klamath
PiiIIh and roturn, nro: A. f. Hoborts,
rupronontntlvo from Wasco county,
nnd IiIh hoii Klllott; Hurbort KRbort,
roproHimtntlvo from Wasco and Hood
Hlvur counties; W. C. llolton of Muu
pin, former roprosontatlvo In tho Ior
iHlatiiioi W, C. SlnatH, Muupln rnnch
nrj A, M. Crosby, of The Dalles; nnd
David Union, Hpeclal roprosnntntlvo
of tho Portland KvonliiK ToleRram.
MOTHER ARRIVES
TO FIND HER SON
William Drury ami HuRtir Wost
c'ott, runaway boyu picked up by tho
authorities Suuilny, worn turned ovor
to Mrs. J. O. Drury, mother of ono
In llend Ttiosday from Hanks, Sho
loft with tho two In tho uvonlng for
hor homo.
RATES ON HAY
LASHED A1
TOTAL REDUCTION OF
ONE-THIRD MADE
llend Koon To I'll)' Only (,'enlK n
Iliimliril I'or HhlppliiK To Port
land, 8. I'. i H. AkcuI AliiioiiiK es
I.inillier Hate ('lit Due Koon
S- Hay Italen lit u (tlanro f
Old Now
t Ituto Unto
Heiid-1'ortland 3H4c 2Cc
Uedmoml-Port- ....
j lund 33c 2 1 'Ac
way points reduced in pro-
portion.
I'rtlnht rates on hay are duo for
another tumble, J. T. Hardy, travel
Ini; frelRht and piisHoncer nRcnt for
the 8. P. & H. annonnced Wednesday
afternoon following the receipt of a
wire from tho Portland offices of
thu road. With old rutos, from which
several cunts wero to bo pared soon,
still In effect, n second cut has been
authorized which means u downward
revision of approximately 33 1-3 per
cent,
Lumber rates, too, will soon be
lower, deflnlto flRiircs on tho now tar
iff bolne now worked out. Hardy
said.
Under thu old rates, 3-IV4 cents a
hundred was chnrRed on hay shipped
from lloml to Portland, with lied
mond u cunt uml a half less. Recently
a cut wus decided on which gnvo
llend 2SH cents and Ilcdmond 27
cents. Tho new nehedulo, which will
bo In effect In the near future. Is 25
cents for llend and 24 Vi cents for
Itcdmond, Hardy stated.
WORK ON FLUME
TO BEGIN SOON
IIOND ISSUU, VOTIID nv C. O. I.
DlKTItlCT ON SATl.'ItDAV, KX-
pi:ti:i to maki: stakt hy
JAXl'AHY I POSSIHI.K.
Confirmation proceedings can be
completed and marketing of tho Cen
tral OrcRnn Irrigation district's
$180,000 bond Issue, voted Saturday,
woll under wny within four months
time, 11. II. Do Armond, attorney for
tho district, stated this morning In
commenting on tho result of tho olec.
tlon. Ho expects that robulldlng of
tho wooden flumo south of Ilond, to
bo financed from tho bond Issuo, may
bo startod by tho first of tho year.
The special assessment of $1.25 per
ncro, which nlno carried, will bo lev
ied through tho medium of county
tnxes.
GAIN
Hard Work And Natural Resources
Bring Homesteader Success After
Three Years On Ranch Near Bend
"Just tho natural resources of
tho country nnd hnrd work" Is tho
wny E. A. Brandon, rnnchor in tho
Arnold district, oxplnlns tho suc
cess which has crownod his efforts
after threo years In Control Oro
Ron, Porhaps not exactly on onsy
stroot as no mi) would describe that
much sought thoroughfare hut
Just tho miinu ho has proven defin
itely for nny who might need proof,
that farming in Contrnl Oregon
does pay.
11 ran don had heard that $2,000
wur nil that wns needed to flnnnco
n homestead, and hn enmo to Bend
In April 191 S with Just that
nuinunt, It wnsn't long boforo ho
found that ho could hnvo used
morn to mlviuitugo, but ho mado
It do. Ho homostondod n qunrtor
section uudor tho Arnold ditch, nnd
. dovotod tho first your to spending
his $2,000 nnd prepnrlng tho placo
to bocoma a sourco of Income.
Ills first year's crop, In 1919,
sold for $2000. Last your, with
prlpos railing, tho income, from this
ARLY ENDING
COURTTERM
NOW PROBABLE
CRIMINAL CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF
CHILI) PLEADS GUILTY
A. U. AmleiTon Kettles Willi II. W.
I. Ji P. ('niter Indictment Iteeil
(,'cIh Vcrilkt Agnlnxt (jcblinrtl
Irrigation Cuinpiiiiy Sued.
Indications of an early termina
tion of the November term of circuit
court were given Tuesday when
George Child pleaded guilty to the
charge of non-support, and mado ar
rangements for a definite sourco of
Income for his wife. Tho A. E. An
derson cases, In connection with al
leged shortages occurring at the
llend Water, Light & Power Co. of
fices whllo Anderson was in tho cm
ploy of that company, were settled
out of court, nnd Judgo Duffy in
structed It. S. Hamilton, representa
tive of tho power company to pre
pare an order for stny of prosecution.
In, A statement submitted to tho
court by T. H. Foley, general man
ager of the company, satisfaction
for all amounts Involved In tho two
Indictments against Anderson was
acknowledged.
Disposal of tho Child nnd Ander
son matters left only civil cases
on tho docket.
Itiiil Win Suit
Jn tho case of M. I.. Heed vs. A.
Gcbhard, In which Itced asked for
$110 alleged due for his services as a
truck driver, and Gcbhard presented
a cross complaint for $3GS5 for the
loss of a truck and merchandise by
fire, allegedly due to Reed's neglU
genco, n verdict was brought In for
$77.33 for the plaintiff. Ten Jurors
signed the verdict.
Tuesday tho case of Ernest Davis
vs. tho Arnold Irrigation Co. in which
$1500 for loss of tho crop from 34
acres of land, alleged to havo been
caused by tho company's failure to
deliver water In 1919, was being
tried. H, H. Do Armond represented
tho plaintiff, nnd C. S. Denson ap
peared for tho defendant.
Tho Jury was composed of W. II
Speck, W. J, Buckley, It. N. Duch-
waltor, Arthur Tift, A. B. Daven
port, Grover Gcrklng, H. T. Hartley,
V. F. I.lvesny, 11, M. Doty, N. H. Gil
bert, John Nowby, nnd Boy Cooper,
I WAIVES HEARING IN
POSTAL COMPLAINT
In custody of Deputy U. S. Mar
vital Paco, who arrived Tuesday
from Portlnnd, C. J. Hampshire ar
rested Frldny in Redmond charged
with Bonding obscone matter through
the malls, wus brought beforo U. S.
fnmmlsRlnnnr IT. C. RIIIa Hnmnshlrft
(waived hearing and was taken to
Portlnnd Tuesdny night by Pace.
sourco wns $1000, and this year's
totols nro not yet footed up. Ho
has, howover, SO tons of hay' on
hand, nnd 350 sncks of high grndo
potntoos.
And thnt Isn't nil. From n sago
brush covered homestead, Bran
don has brought Into bolng a
model fnrm. Ho has SO acres cloar
ed, surrounded by rabbit proof
fenco chlofly tho result of his
own labor. Ho hns n flvo room
houso, n barn which will shelter
nlno bend of stock, threo cisterns,
nnd necessnry work stock nnd fnrm
Implements. Ho has bought a enr
nnd pnld for It. Six head of good
dairy cows help him to turn his
crop into n rondlly mnrkotublo
form.
Thou thoro Is tho mnttor of
water rights. For irrigation, Bran
don has pnld $2850 to tho Arnold
Irrigation Co., nnd has n credit
with thorn for $250 more. For
wntor Ib ono thing that Brandon
hns found to bo Just ns necossnry
as work in making ranching n prof
Itnblo vonturo.
Cars Show Signs
Of Inebriation"
Streets Are Icy
it With Itenil's paved streets a
solid sheet of Ico, cars coming
skidded and swayed much as It
downtown early on Tuesday
they had a "Jag" on. Tho only
accident occurred when J. M.
Llndley's car rounded tho
corner of Greenwood onto Bond
at too fast a clip, a rear wheel
striking thu curb and breaking
off. Other mnchlnes had nar-
row escapes. Tho Ico began
melting about 8 o'clock, al-
r though In shaded places it re-
mulned nntil noon.
't
EXCLUSIONPLEA
IS ALLOWED BY
C. 0. 1. DISTRICT
Directors of the Central Oregon
Irrigation district at an adjourned
meeting In Redmond last Thursday
night voted to allow the petition for
exclusion from the district of water
users on that part of the Pilot Butte.
canal which is fed from tho North
canal. Announcement of the decision
was mado this morning by H. 11. Do
Armond, attorney for the district,
Only lands owned by actual petition
ers are named in the exclusion. Nine
thousand acres is tho approximate
area affected.
COUNTY RATIO
IS UNCHANGED
TAX COMMISSION LEAVES FIG
URE AT .M, SAME AS LAST
YEAH TWENTY-THREE COUN
TIES GET REDUCTIONS.
Returning from a trip to Salem
where he attended n meeting of .the
state tax commission, County Asses
sor August A. Anderson reported
Saturday that the ratio of assess
ed valuation to actual values in Des
chutes county will be the same as
that of last year, 51. The tentative
ratio announced earlier in tho month
was .43. In his presentation of the
county's case beforo the commission,
tho assessor pointed out that Instead
of decreasing, there has been an ad
vance In Deschutes during the year.
As the result of tho commission's
session, flvo county ratios aro left
unchanged from last year, eight aro
raised, and 23 are reduced.
OFFICERS OF CLUB
WILL BE ELECTED
Directors Chosen Tuesday To Take
Part In Selection of Men To
Head Commercial Body.
Organization and election of offi
cers for the year was to be the chief
business to be transacted this after
noon when the board of directors of
tho Bend Commercial club meet in
regular session.
The directorate of tho club now In
cludes the six members who were
doclnred chosen ns tho result of tho
club final elections which ended last
night. Tho nowly olected directors
nro II. E. Allen. J. A. Eastes, T. E.
J. Duffy, F. Dement. E. L. Payne, nnd
D. Q. McPhersoiu
$500 DAMAGES GIVEN
IN IRRIGATION CASE
After an absence of llttlo moro
than nn hour from tho court room,
tho Jury in tho enso of Ernst Dnvis
vs. tho Arnold Irrigation Co., came
in early Wednesday with n verdict
nwnrdlng $500 damages to tho plain
tiff. Davis hail asked $1,500 in
payment for loss of crops caused in
1919 by alleged non-dollvory of
water by tho Irrigation company.
H. II, Do Armond represented
Davis, C. S. Bonson appearing for tho
defondant.
WANTS COUNTY
THE UNIT FOR
SCHOOLTAK
CHURCHILL SPEAKS AT
INSTITUTE
URGES CONSOLIDATION
Hettrr Preparation For Tcaclicra.
Anil Kmpliaxli on Essential la
Study Courses Counieled
Teachers of !l Counties Attend
That tho county should bo tho nnlt
for school administration and for
taxation for school purposes, with tho
exception of districts of tho first
class, was tho declaration yesterday
of J. A. Churchill, state super
intendent of education, when ho ad
dressed more than 100 teachers at
tending the opening session of the an
nual 'Deschutes county Institute at
the high school building. Mr.
Churchill compared the administra
tion of rural schools under such a
system with that of the ward schools
in a district of tho first class,
pointing out that the advantages ot
the city system would thus bo
brought to tho country.
Three other main objectives wcr
named by the state superintendent
in his discussion of Oregon's educa
tional alms. He laid special empha
sis on the necessity for thoroughly
Instilling the essentials ot the various
courses ot study In the minds ot tho
pupils, and stressed the need for bet
ter preparation of teachers, referr
ing to recent legislation which will
make graduation from a normal
school a requirement in securing a
teaching-position In 1923. Ho favored
consolidation of schools throughout
the county, so far a3 possible, bnt
declared that transportation ot chil
dren to the district schools should
not take more than 25 minutes,
library Aid Offered
Miss Helen Johns, county librarian,
spoke briefly, offering Instructors in
the county special assistance by plac
ing the resources of tho library at
their disposal. Miss Laura Rand ably
directed the musical program ot the
day.
Departmental work started Imme
diately after the morning recess, Su
perintendent Churchill addrcsslne
high school teachers, and E. D. Res
sler, of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege taking chargo of the grade in
structors. Later Ressler directed an
organization of the county Instruc
tors under tho rules ot the Oregon
State Teachers association.
An address by Miss Elizabeth Hop
per on the general topic ot health,
education, and departmental work by
Superintendent Churchill and Res
sler, featured the afternoon session,
Not only are Deschutes county
teachers attending tho institute, but
three from Lake county and ono from
Jefferson nre present. Tho sessions
will last through Friday.
COUNTY COURT
POSTS REWARD
3100 OFFERED FOR INFORMA
TION . LEADING TO ARREST
AND CONVICTION OF UN
KNOWN ATTACKER OF "WOMEN
A $100 reward for Information
loading to tho arrest and conviction
ot tho unknown man who has on
four different occasions in tho past
six days attacked women and girls
in and near Bend, was offered Tie3
day by tho Deschutes County court.
Several mparts ot suspects have
boen received slnco yesterday by
Sheriff S. E. Roberts, but In each
case investigation proved that the
man was not tho ono wanted.
TO FUMIGATE ALL
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
All of the school buildings and
rooms of the city will bo fumigated
during tho vacation which bogan yes
terday nnd continues for tho rest ot
tho week, whllo all teachers ot, the
Bond school system attend Institute.