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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
VAGK 0 fUnn BDIiLKTlN, BKICD, OfUtQON. THURSDAY, FKIIRUAHV ill, IH2U BOXCAR ORDER TAKES CITY OF BENDBYSTORM 40 ET S INITIATION HELD TODAY MANY VISITORS HERE Insljjnln of Ui Soolete Do -10 Homme rl H Chevaux I 1'nmil ncnt In City Banquet, F.Iec lion, anil Dance Tonight. Anyone who dldu't know that La Soclete des 40 Homines ot S ChorauK bad taken tho city of Ilend by storm Saturday must have been deaf, blind and Impervious to earthquake shocks. Throughout tho afternoon, beginning t 1:30 o'clock, streams ot confident appearing cx-servlcc) men went filing into the examination room nt tho Pilot Butto Inn, whero Captain H. C. Dodds conducted medical examination such as fow newly enlisted men ever faced in the early days of tho war. Prisoners Well (StinnledL Next the candidate was fitted with a "P. O." sign, meaning "prisonnler do guerre," and loaded with some 15 comrades In the miniature box car, bound on a precarious Journey to the American Legion building closely guarded by M. Connolly and Roy Van Vleot. They were marched Into the build ing, from which came Intermittently the sound of heavy artillery, machine gun and small arms fire, and other warlike noises. Further than this the mysteries of the order were care fully guarded from the public. Each member, on finishing the initiation, donned the gray-blue uni form cap of the order and the medal and American Legion button attach ment. After that, he helped initiate those who came next. ILinquK Tonight Tonight at tho Pilot Dutte Inn will be held tho banquet for the new members of the order, and the elec tton of permanent officers for the Bend vdlturo, followed by a dance attended by the wires, and friends of the members. The following members of Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4 were to take the precarious ride this afternoon; Albert Ta,uscher, F. W. Stary, Chris Kostol, James Frederickson, B P. Purdy, J. M. Herbert, Charles F, Bloom, W. U. Stevens, C. J. Catlow, Sr. Grant Skinner, William J. Baer, John A. Dron, Henry N. Fowler, J. D. Cole, K. E. Sawyer, P. E. May ctte, Dr, H. C. Dodds, C. H. Sumner, Elmer Lehnhcrr, D. C. Watson, T. E Lyons. It. W. Cook, C. T. Terrll, W, O. Schllchtlng, A. Klenath, C. A. Boyd, E. H. Kennedy, A. E. Hill, F. Sprlngstube. E. C. Comstock, H Cato, M. J. Powell, B. A. Fuller. Le- roy S. For. John A. Runge, T. C. Falrcblld, C. M. Olson, Charles W. Ersklne, R. C. Golden, Art Stewart. Redmond post listed the fol lowing. Dr. J. F. Hosch, D. It. Jamison, O. B. Hardy, B. F. Beck, P. 21. Houk, W. I. Smith. Paul Ir vine, Douglas Mullarky, John W. .Allen, It. 8. Roberts. Prlnevllle post was repre sented by M. W. Sklpworth, J. H. Rpsenburg, McKlnley Kane, John Dobry, Lee G. Merchant, L. M. Bech tell, Donald M. Graham, Asa W. Bat tles, C. W. Woodruff, Fred Hoel Bcher, Georgo A. Holmes, Harold G. Malson, George A. Newell, James King. From Madras the following were expected: George A. Gabriel, H. B. Halle, W. S. Oade, George T. Pearce, Reld Lanback. Sisters seut every man who had been a member of tho Legion the necessary threo months: Dr. L. H. Vincent, W. T. McNulty, W. K. Lang. Among the men who enrolled late on the list of candidates were Peter Kane of Madras, Morris Illxley, Ray Fleming, A. W. Jennison, W. J. McConnell and V. B. Blxley of J'rlncvllle, E. A. Adams of Grand view, Dean Coovert and Lynn Coo vert of Alfu'lfa. S. W. Hubble, who effected the temporary organization ot tho 40 et 8 volturo In Bend, was elected its first permanent chef de gare at the banquet hold Saturday night at the Pilot Butte Inn. Asa Battles of Prlnevllle was named as chef do train, J. H. McClolIand of Bend, commlssairo intendant; L. M. Hagen of Bend, corrcspondant; George Pearco of Madras, W. T. McNulty of Sisters and O. B. Hardy of Redmond, members ot tho chemlnots local. Tho banquet which tho members of the order held Saturday night at tho Pilot Butte Inn following the In itiation wbb one of good fellowship which distinctly called to mind the days of service In Undo Sam's nrmy, navy nnd tnnrlno corps. J. 0. Wright acted as tonstmnstor, nucl called up on the post commanders nnd other visitors from tlio posts outside of Do ml, for short talks. OLDEST MAN DIES; KNOWN TO BEND FOLK Indian, Said To Hne Heon 1!17 Wars of Victim of rncuniiinla Hail Good Memory. Ga-be-nnh-gown-wonce, Chlppown Indian who died last week nt Cass Lake, Minn., nt tho ago ot 13T years, according to his friends, was known personally nnd by reputation by n number ot Bond and Central Oregon people. He was known as Wrinkled Meat nnd as John Smith. He died, not ot old nge, but ot pneumonia. Although ho had i been married eight times, a total ot 109 years ot his lite, his only survivor was a step son. According to tho bureau ot Indian Affairs, tho American Scenic society and tho Historic Present tlon society, Ga-bo-nnh-gown-wonco was at the tlmo ot his death tho old est living person In tho world. Somo authorities placed his birth dntc nt 1TST, whllo others made it 1793. Ho remembered happenings as far back as 1S00. BOWLING LEAGUE ARRANGES DATES Four Team Schedule Announced For Legion Alleys Season To F.nd On Mnrrh iU. Again the schedule of the bowl ing league which has been playing on tho Legion alleys has been changed, this tlmo being reduced to a four team league, tho organization participating being the Shevlln-Hlx- on and Brooks-Scanlon plant teams tho City club and tho American Le gion. , Feb. 6, City club vs. S.-H. plant: Feb. 8, B.-S. plant vs. Legion; Feb. 10, S.-H. plant vs. B.-S. plant: Feb. 13, City vs. Legion; Feb. IS, City vs. B.-S. plant; Feb. 17, S.-H. plant vs. Legion; Feb. SO, Clty-vs. Legion; Feb. 22, B.-S. plant vs. Legion; Feb. 24, B.-S. plant vs. S.-H. plant; Feb, 27, City vs. Legion; Mar. 1, City vs B.-S. plant; Mar. 3, S.-H. plant vs. Legion; Mar. 6, City vs. S.-H. plant; Mar. 8, B.-S. plant vs. Legion; Mar. 10, City vs. Legion; Mar. 20, City vs. S.-H. plant: Mar. 22, B.-S. plant vs. Legion; Mar. 24, S.-H. plant vs. B.-S. plant: Mar. 27. City vs. B.-S. plant: Mar. 29, City vs. B.-S. plant, Mar. 31, S.-H". plant vs. Legion. MAY USE MORSE ON FOREST TELEPHONES Use of the Morse alphabet In com municating with forest rangers from Deschutes National forest headquar ters here Is made possible by tho loud transmitting device, shortly to be Installed. Instruments have al ready been received, nnd Forest Su pervisor II. It. Plumb has found that by making and breaking contact with loose wire on the coil circuit, the magna vox" attachment barks out tho dots and dashes In a way which could .not fall to attract tho atten tion of a ranger. This plan may be used In the case ot any wire trouble which might make it difficult to distinguish words. TO I) HIVE OUT THE POISON Foley Kidney Pills help tho kid neys ellmlrmte the poisonous waste and acids that cause aches and pains. F. H. McGill. 149 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport, Conn., writes: "I take Foley Kidney Pills tor lumbago and always find great relief." They ban ish backache, rheumatic pains, stiff ness. Sold Everywhere. Adv. i n m 7 w 'WHY DOrTT YOU 1 I THESE FELLOWS home ' s krwj? 1 sw ss rEK I ; SWEET ylr f iSSS&H I hev.hooj.JII rSJErt ' 9 CHAMBER GETS TONNAGE DATA NEW RAIL LINES ARE CONSIDERED Figures Collected From Varloui Sources Show Vast Timber Ami Agricultural Itfumm'M Which Would Ho Tributary To llend. Bearing on tho question ot con necting ot tho stub linos in tho south central mid eastern part of tho Btitto with tho main railroads radiating from Portland, keeping trade In Oregon rather than taking It to Nevada, California nnd Idaho, a map has been procured from tho ofllco ot tho stato engineer, giving data ot tho probably tonnage tribu tary to tho proposed extensions, says tho monthly nowa loiter ot tho Oregon Chamber ot Commerce. In formation so' far secured Is chlolly In regard to timber and Irrigated or Irrigable lands, much ot tho terri tory roported on being cither di rectly or Indirectly tributary to Bend. Thus far tho following Informa tion has been obtained: From OIHrc of the State Knglncer Acres Acros Irrtgatod Proposed Klamath district.... 95.000 14S.5S0 Lakevlow dlstrlct...l 00,000 Crano district 15S.000 Dill t I H1.S70 353.000 375,227 From n Well Posted Klmimth Falls Citizen "Roughly, I would say Ave bit lion feet of privately owned timber and flvo billion feot of reservation timber at tho vory least should be 'considered trlbuary to a railroad from Bend to Klamath Falls. In addition thoro Is somo National Forest timber In tho Crater and Deschutes forests which would go out by such a road. "A road extending from Lakevlow to Bend would draw considerably less tonnage from lumber owing to tho fact that such a road would parallct from Lakorlew to Fort Rock, a bolt ot yellow pine lying to tho west. Possibly two billion foot might bo properly deemed tributary to such a road. "You may bo Interested In know Ing that tho county cruise develops 377,120 acres of pine lands in Lako county In privato ownership, and 1.082,524 acres of timbered lands In privato ownership In Klamath county., A veryi conservative estl mate for tho privato lands In Lako and Klamath counties would bo 10,000 per aero, which means at tho very least nrteen billion root, in addition, it is estimated that thoro Is at least several billion feot on tho Klamath Indian reservation, bo-' sides a considerable volume belong ing to tho National Forests and the so-callod O. & C. grant lands." From the Forest Service "In rosponso to your telephone request for our estimates ot tho amounts of timber tributary to cer tain possible transportation lines In Central Oregon, I have tho follow ing to offer: Tho posslblo railroad transportation routes you suggested were (1) Crano-Bend, (2) Ilend Klrk via Crescent, and (3) Lako-vIow-Bend. Below are presented our estimates of the amount ot merchantable tim ber In each of the several regions above defined; thoy are necessarily very much generalized. 1. Tributary to existing Vnlo- Crane railroad: Million Foot 11. M, Privato BOO Government ' 1,000 Total 1,500 About 80 western yollow plno 2. Tributary to Ornno-Doud ox tension: Prlvnto Million Foot II. M Silver River , 000 Silver Crook 300 Government Sllvor Ulver 3,540 Logan Vnlloy 380 Silver Creek 70 Total 5,940 About 90 western yollow pljio, 3, Immediate vicinity of llond accessible tn logging railroads: Million Foot II. M Private 1,000 Government 300 Total 1,300 About '.Ti'r yellow plno. 4, Trlbuary to Ileud-KIrk road GAL TWOCHAM 1IKU oxcept'for timber directly accessible to logging railroads from theso two present terminals: Million Foot 11. M Privato 7.000 Govorumunt 4,000 - -Total 11,000 Over Sfitf. ollow plno. 6. Tributary to existing portion of main lino from Klamath Falls to Kirk, Including tho region vast and northeast of Klamath Falls, whoso outlet spcmti probably to bo to Klamath Falls: Million I 'eel II. M. Privato 9,000 National Forest C.000 Indian Reservation 8,000 Total 23.000 Over 76 por cent yeUow pine. C. ' Tributary to Lakovlow-Ilond railroad: Million Feot 11. M. Privato 5,000 Government 6,000 Total 11.000 Over 85 yollow pine. MINISTERS TO AH) IN BUILDING DRIVE Dr. Ilnvtortli nml Dr. I'ni-li of Portland, nnd Dr. JohnMin of Tnromn, Assist Methodists. Dr. A. L. Haworth and Dr. I). Leach of Portland and Dr. J. Johnson of Tacoma will bo among the Methodist ministers who will bo In Bend May 20 to assist Rov. J. Kd gar Purdy in promoting tho salo of bonds for tho completion of tho church here, Rov. Purdy announced today on returning from a district denominational mooting at Odcll. Dr. Johnson volunteered to assist when ho learned that Rev. Purdy planned a building campaign hero. recalling tint drlvo for tho Collego of Puget Sound in Tacoma sovoral years ago, at which Rov. Purdy assisted. DRY KILN COURSE BROUGHT TO COAST A 10 day course In dry kiln work by tho Forest Products laboratory will bo given from May 1 to 13 In Portland and from March 20 to April 1, according to Information receives ho re by Supervisor II. L, Plumb of tho Deschutes National for est. Tho course Is ono which has been popular in tho middle west for a number ot years, but which Is be ing brought to tho Pacific coast for the first tlmo at tho request of the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion. Bulletin Want Ads bring rosults try them. FEW OFFICIALS TO BE CHOSEN ClHOl'lT Jl'DtJI) AND ASHKSHOR wn.li si:i:k nomination at 1'IUMAlttKS TIIKHi: SKATS IN IKll'Ni: TO Hi: Fll.liCD. Circuit Judgo T. 13. J, Duffy nml Assessor August Amldrsijn are tho only office holders now In the Don chutes county courthouse who need sock nomination nt tho primaries for election this year. Kuril will bo In tho running. Judgu Duffy on the democratic ticket, nml Anderson on tho republican. Tho circuit Judj;o's torm Is for six years, and that of tho assessor, llko tho majority of county officials, for four. It happoun, however, that other officials wore ruined from two years to double that number at tho last regular legislative session, The assessor, was already on a four yonr basis, but tho end of his term dons not coincide with that of tho others. In addition, Deschutes county will nominate candidates fur three seats In tho lower house ot tho legislature. II. J. Ovurturf nml Deutou G. Bur- dick, It Is definitely known, will us I; republican nominations, inn i nmnv tinnimnni TO BEND BY DEPUTY Forgery Charge Fnreil lly Former Resident Will Hi-nr Indict, inent Rend Net Week. Bringing with him J. J. McCarthy, charged with forgery under a secret Indictment returned by tho Inst April grand Jury, Deputy Sheriff Georgo Stokoo returned to Bend this morn ing from Portlnnd whero McCarthy was being held for tho Deschutes county authorities. McCarthy Is anx ious to be admitted to ball, nnd in tlmntcd this morning. It wus ro ported, that I). (I. Mcl'hersoti. his former employer hero, whoso name McCarthy Is nllegcd to have signed to n 170 chock, would go his bond, McPherson, when asked regarding tho report, stated that apparently McCarthy was laboring under n mis apprehension. Tim prisoner will bo brought bo- foro Circuit Judgo T. K. J. Duffy either Monday or Tuesday to hoar tho reading ot tho Indictment. OLD LICENSE TAGS NO LONGER USEFUL Automohllo licenses of 1921 will not bo honored by Bond's police force uftor tomorrow, announces Chief R. It. Fox. According to a communication received today from Secretary of State Sam A. Koior, old licenses are of no further avail after FobVuary 9, and nnyono driving without tho 1922 tag will bo subject to flue. Porteous Riots. Tho Scotch Porteous riots were oc casioned by tho hanging of n Miing. gler mimed Wilson at Edinburgh,. .Scotland. In 17,'ld. Captain I'orleous. of the City Guard, unified his met to (Ire on tho rioters, several of whom were killed. Condemned to death, Por teous wum respited by the government, but was seized by the populace nml hnnged. Tho Lord Provost of Edin burgh was declared Incnpnhle of furth vr holding olllce, and the city wus compelled to pay 1,500 to Porteous' widow. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is ereitly relieved by constitutions! treat ment 1IALLH CATAIlltlt MHOICINn is a constitutional remeoy. ininrrnai Deafness Is cauiad by an lnflnmed con dition at tho mucous lining of the ICusta chlan Tube, When this tube Is InfUniuil you tu.ve a rumbtlna- sound or Imperfnct hcarlnr, and when it Is entirely closad, Doafness Is the result. Unless tho In flammation can be reduced, your hesrlnK may be destroyed forever. IIAt.I.'H CATAIIRII MKDICDm nets through the blood an the mucous surfaces of tho sys tem, thus reducing tho Inflammation and assisting; Nature In restoring normal con ditions. circulars rree. ah nrugitlots. V. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Building Material, Kiln Dried Flooring and all kinds of Finish sasTTand doors COMPLETE STOCK ol St.nd.rJ Sim. BROOKS-SCANLON LUMBER CO. Local Halos Ajfent, MIM.KK LUMDIClt CO, B. H. S. DEBATE TEAM LEADING I.OOAIi NEGATIVE TKAM ONLY ONI1 TO OUT A VOTE HOYS 1'IIOM Illl.S'll (11, T UNANIMOUS DECISION AT PHINP.VIIilil'. Bend high school's debuting teams tiro leading In the Central Oregon district us tho result of Saturday night's debates, Burnt won u muni limius decision at Prlnevllle, nnd was tho only school to got a single vote for the negative side of the ques t ton, "Resolved that tho county null plan of school administration, ren dered permissive by tho legislature of 1921, should bo adopted by the counties of Oregon," Bund has flvo points, Prlnevllle 4 nnd Redmond 3. Krvln McN'eal ami Lloyd lllakiiloy upheld the negative hum against the affirmative team from Redmond, Marjorln Wells and Franklin l.add, Judges were C, II. Overhnlse, Metnl lus high ncliool principal, Mrs, II. J. Orerttirf of Bend and N. A. Burillck of Redmond. Miss Virginia Stewart naiut two solos during tho evening. Miss Emiim Lou Myers, formerly of Bend high, was leader ot the neg ative team which lost to Ilend nt Prlnevllle, James Newson being the other member, Robert McKee and Wilbur Watklnx represented Bend high. Judges were Jay II. Upton ot Prlnevllle, Rev. J. Edgnr Purdy of Bend and George A. Gabriel, Mad ras high school principal. Mist Na omi llosklns, coach of the Bund teams, accompanied the affirmative team on tho trip to Prlnevllle. Tho debate which was scheduled for the coming Friday night has been postponed on account of tho basketball game hero that night. Tho three negative tennis will travel for tho next debate, which will ho on thn evening of Friday, Febru ary 24, LAUNDRY IS HOLD Ownership of the Troy laundry was transferred .Monday by Robert DeCoiircy to J, Thatcher, formerly uf Iing Bench, Cnl., nil experienced laundry man, Thatcher has already taken charge. jJ PROFIXSIONAL AND HI'HINIXH Dllti:T()ltV R. S. HAMILTON Attorney At Law Rooms 13-10 First National Bank llldg. Tel. 51 (Dr. Co' t'ormtr OI7W) II. C. ELLIS Attorney At Law United Stall's Commissioner First National Bank Building Bond, Oregon Phonu 04-W Lee A. Thomas, A. A. IA. Architect llulrd Building Bond, Orogott C. P. NISWONGER Undertaker, Licensed Eliibnliner, Funeral Director Lady Assistant Phono 59-J Bend, Oro. Rend The Bulletin Classified Ads BRAND DIRKtTORY A Right side; right ear crop ped; wattle right hind log. II. L. TONi:, HUleiH, Ore. Adv.-lOOo