The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, July 13, 1922, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 8

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The Bend bulletin., July 13, 1922, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE a.. DESTROY SPAN OVER METOLIUS Bridge Built for Sheep Cut to Pieces After Site Is Bought. Destruction of the rocontly con etructed bridge ucross tho Mctollus rlvor at the pcjlnl which was to have been tho southern outlet for a sheep driveway across tho "Warmsprlngs Indian reservation", was reported this week by raSdenttiof tho Sistora sec tion, who stated that a party of men led by Meredith Bailey on whose land tho bridge- stooL had .cut the struc ture to pieces' with axes and saws. Dynamite was not used, although it is said that tlio, blowing up of the structure, had a& first been planned. Tho bridge was built this year by Norman -Jacobson, former Deschutes National forest supervisor, who has been representing shcepmon of Jef ferson county Cn 'an endeavor to put a driveway - across tho Indian reser vation to savo freight charges In mov ing some 20,000 ehecp to and from nummer range In the Deschutes, Cas cade, and Sa nt lam National forests. Cattlemen saw, In the plan n move on the part of wool 'growers to secure possession of cattle range, and oppo sition developed on the reservation because of the length of tlmo that sheep would grave whllo crossing the Indian land. The plan was checkmated when Bailey, a fcw;-wevl.is Ago, purchased the old Alliugham ranch on which the bridge had: already, been erected In anticipation, of the success of the driveway. This purchase, giving Bailey control of tho bridge site, sealed tho south end of the proposed route, and destruction of the bridge made this sealing tlbubly effective. NEED IS SEEN FOR OLD MILITARY ROAD Must He Kept Open While McKenzle Construction I.s Finished, Hays .Telegram. Hope - that the Willamette pass road can be kept open while construc tion work Is progressing on McKenzle pass Is expressed by Supervisor Mac Duff of the Cascade national forest In a wire received at local forest head quarters. - . "Travelers report that the road Is badly washed out just east of the Willamette pass," he telegraphed. "Twenty-flvo dollars spent now will save a great deal more later. Urge that you. endeavor to keep military road in good condition so travelers can use it while McKenzle pass road is under construction." Deputy Supervisor Ilarriraan of the Deschutes national forest believes that a small amount of work will keep the Willamette pass In shape this season. OVERALL FACTORY IS PROPOSED HERE Bend has bpen chosen by tho Inter national Overall do. of Chicago as the location of a factory planned for Oregon, according to a communica tion received by 'the Bend Com mercial chili, 'in .which an offer is made ,Jo fmJifij.Uiej factory -here, pro viding a 'cerialn'sharo qf the finan cing may bo dono locally. The Com mercial club decided to ask for fur ther details' before making a definite .reply. Factories aro being located In each state for tho reason that transporta tion rates' oil Uio finished product are high, white lh'6 raw materials are shipped at low cost. Cheap power and a iontraPlocation caused Bend to be selectfd, according to the letter from the company. ,. HIGHWAY COMMISSION EXPECTED HERE SOON The state highway conimlEsion has started on a.jptir of the state and 1st expected to bo .in .Bend about the mld-j dlo of t)ie month. At a meeting of , the Bend Commercial club road com mittee todayj it was decided to ar range, If possible, a meeting of tho commission, tho committee and tho county court, to discuss the highway needs and problems of this county, CRATER RIM ROAD OPENING DELAYED The rim, road at Prater lake will not bo pajisajbja for another month, according to h.' b. Mylos, who visited the Crater 'jnqtjoia,l;park on his way home frpjn 'McClo'utl Cal.( where ho went on ,bVui1&ayidr fTh'e' Shovlln Hlxon Company. Tho Sand croek road will a.lso.uoL.bo open for'somo time, eald ijjyles Tuo road to the lodge is still muddy. Crackers Ignite Auto Top; Motorist Pursues With an Extinguisher Firecrackers thrown by amall boys set lire to J. H. McLeilaud's auto top, but destruction of tho car was prevented by n motorist who followed the blnxlng car un til closo enough to bring nn ex tinguisher into piny. A trlcklo of liquid down tho back of his nock gave tho Bond man his first Intimation of danger, and ho Mu lshed putting out the tiro with water from his canteen. Tho blare occurred on tho Fourth, 20 miles beyond Port land, ns McLcllnnd was return ing to Bend from a vacation spent nt Vancouver, B. C, and Victoria. He completed the round trip last Wednesday nftcr noon. NEW ROAD ILL SAVE 15 MILES Work on $10,000 Century Drive Davis Road Cut off Starts in Week. Location of a new forest road from the Century drive to connect with Odcll and Crescent lakes saving more than 15 miles from the present route. Is being made by C. A. Lord, surveyor from the Portland district office, and construction work will ho under way In a week. It was announc ed yesterday by Forest Supervisor II. L. Plumb, who has .been aiding Lord In the fixing of the general lo cation. The new road will he ap proximately 20 miles long nml will cost $10,000, says Plumb. A crew of 12' men will bo employed. The cutoff will start from Lava lakes, and will connect with the pres ent Davis lake road. The season is now far enough ad vanced so that cars can drive across Crane Prairie without being mired dowu, but tho new road will provido n route so that even early In the sea son no detour will be necessary. Big and Little Cultus lakes may now be easily reached by car, Plumb said, and Waldo lake Is also accessi ble. To Waldo, however, tho road is very rough, and he advises motorists against usingvlt. On tho prairie the annual plague of grasshoppers is appearing. The in sects are of tho 1923 generation and are almost too small to be used even for bait. Plumb reported. CRMS ILL DROP SUBJECTS Economy Dictates Cut Board Members Seek Way to Finance. Probability exists that four of the departments of the Bend schorls of last year will not be continued dur ing the coming school year, although a determined effort will be made. It was Indicated by several members of j the school board at last night s meet ing, to have manual training and do mestic science on tho course of study this fall. Discontinuance of these two departments, and in addition mu sic and physical education, and of the position of school nurse, was de cided on as an economy measure aft er tho defeat of the last school bud got. The hoard confirmed Its action at the last meeting In Juno to appeal the action for breach of contract In which Judgment was given Frank I. Rockwell by Circuit Judge Robert G, Morrow. The board considered this action to be necessary to dispose definitely of the question of the board's legal right to retain tho serv ices of an athletic coach. Success of the appeal was predicted by H, S. Hamilton, counsel for the district. Resignations of Miss Holen M. Abel and Miss Lois Kellogg from the local teaching staff were accepted. SUTTLE-BLUE LAKE ROAD PARTLY BUILT Tho road from Suttlo lake to Bluo lake la completed ulong the north stdo of Suttlo lake, und will bo fin ished for tho remainder of tho distance- this week, according to II. C. Ells, who was one of a party at tho lake last Tuesday. Tho road, built high along tho bank of tho lake, af fords a good vow of the lake and mountains. No place for cars to pass have yet 'been arranged. ' A "largo numbej of Madras peoplo spout tho Fourth at the lake, said Ellis. FERN HOBBS IS WITH THE WETS Former Dry Agent Back From War Work, Now With North Canal Co. Miss Fern Hoblis, who made Cop porlleld dry, Is now assisting to make part of Central Oregon wot. She arrived In Bend last week to spend u week or more assisting John Dubuls In tho details of his work tor the North Canal Co., of which shu is business secretary. Miss Hohbs was secretary to Oswald West, thou gov ernor, at tho tlmo of tho liquor trou ble at Copperlleld, and represented West In forcing the saloons out of that now extinct town, against the will of tho local authorities. Miss Hobbs has Just returned from Germany, where she was connected with the Y. W. C. A., with tho army of occupation. Secretary West Is at Uedniond to day, conferring with representatives of various Irrigation districts. Ho may came to Bend tonight. INDUSTRIAL CARAVAN WILL STOP IN BEND Manufacturers of rimer Funning i:ulpment Join hi Huge l)i'imms(ratitm. Participated In by n dozen manu facturers and distributors of nation ally known Industrial and power farming equipment, n huge caravan is about to begin a tour embracing a period of three months, in which time It Ik proponed to cover :i total mileage of approximately 1000 miles, embracing the whole of Oregon and sovcral points on the Columbia illver in Washington. The date at which It will reuch Bend has not yot been determined, but will probably he some tlmo next month. Utilizing its own power and using the highways exclusively, about 40 trucks, trailers and tractors will be required to handle tho eutlro equip ment. Following n tour of nil points between Portland and the California line, brief stops being made cn route, a series of actual demonstrations will be made upon tho return trip o Port land where a huge show of two fir three duys' duration will -bo ma'do prior to the departure of tho caravan for points along the Columbia and In Central and Eastern Oregon. Associated in tho enterprise aru the Ford Motor company, featuring Ford trucks and the Fordson tractor, the Oliver Chilled Plow works and allied manufacturers of a complete line of farm Implements distributed by the Oliver concern in tho North west, the Ersted Machinery Manu facturing company, showing tho Krstcd tractor hoist; the Lee Line of contractors' dump bodies distributed by tho Parsons-Gordan Co., Hercules commercial truck bodies, dlstrluhtcd by tho Francis Motor Car Co., Tal bot & Casey's Trallmoblle and a num ber of tractor specialities; the Delco Light and other products of tho Mod ern Appliance Co., and various addi tional features designed to show tho completeness of every concelvublo equipment for use with truck or tractor. ELWIN KENNEDY WEDS ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Elwln Kennedy and Miss Gcncv ievo Crelghton were married Tuesday afternoon nt the Baptist parsonage by Itev. F.HI. Beard. A fow closo friends of bride and groom wero In attend ance. Tho ring scrvlco was used. Kennedy Is proprietor of tho Met ropolitan pool hall, and Mrs. Kennedy has been assistant to tho county li brarian. They w(ll make their homo in Bend, , CENTURY DRIVE NOW PASSABLE BUT ROUGH With tho exception of mnull do tours uround drifts, tho Century drive from Elk lake to Bond by way of Todd luko Is now In fairly good shape, reported J. O, Gibson after driving In Tuesday morning with Allen Wllcoxo:i. Tho road Is still somewhat rough hut u trailer was brought In without difficulty. RELAY EVENTS WON BY SCOGGIN STRING Ono of tho best roundups over held in Oregon outsldo of Pendleton was that at Silver Lako In tho two-day Fourth celebration, wuh tho declara tion of Louis Bennett on his return from, tho Lako county town. Paul Scogglu - of this county easily took both roluy races with his fast string, Bennett reported, 1 Use Bullotlu Want Ads for results. try them. J PARKING DIFFICULT, FOLEY DISCOVERS Can't Nvoii (let to Police Slat Ion tit Iteport, According to. Port taiwl Newspaper, T, H. Foloy wan awarded a Iralllc violation card In Portland for park ing In n forbidden Hpot; but ho was tumble to report nt tho police station, because even (hero ho tiiuhl llnd no plnco to park his car, accord lug to thu Oregon Journal, which quotes Foley's letter to tho ehlof of police ns follows; "I found u nice location for pink ing near the hotel," hu wrote. "I looked around carefully to sen It then) were any No Parking signs on tho sidewalk; also, I noted that I was not near a fire hydrant. I was also careful to see that my wheels were within one foot of tho sidewalk, as required. "But your organization wns' too smart for lue. I had overlooked a sign farther down the block that reud. "No Parking In This Block," "Next morning I drclded to report at the police station, as directed by the tag, but I could llnd no place to park near tho station, so 1 drove up In front of the station unit double parked, attempting to leave my car there while I reported, hut someone bellowed nt me that I was blocking tho trnnic ii ml requested me to move on. 1 then drove around until I found n place to park, but by that tlmo ' was so far away that I could not llnd.tlie police station. Conse quently 1 did not report on July 1, ns directed by the tog." But parking was not the only trou ble Foley had. He smashed Into a grocery wagon. He was ordered to report at police headquarters. "In despair I drove down and dou ble parked In front," he wrote, "und went In and reported. "Now I am going to the lukrs for n rest. Our lire chief Carlou tells mo you are an ardent sportsman, and that you may roine to Bend this year. If you do, please look mo up and 1 will promise, at least, to llnd you a good place to purk." Foley asked what tho charges would bo on his traffic card. "He won't have to pay any," de clared tho chief. "I guess he had troubles enough." RAINBOW SPAWN TO MAKE LONG JOURNEY L)m to ltrri'lvo Consignment nt Fort Klamath lo Hatch nt Tiiimilo (.'reels. An all night drive to' Fort Kla math was started Friday evening by Pearl Lyncs, on receipt of a messuge stating that n hundred thousand odd rainbow trout eggs wero awaiting him there. More will be availably later on, necessitating a later trip to the south. Introduction of a new strain In the stocking of Central Oregon's lakes and streams, and need for more eggs than could bo secured otherwise, this year, made Lyncs more than willing to undertake tho long drive. Ho was accompanied on the trip by Tom Murphy. FOREST OFFICIAL WILL VIEW ROADS Cecil A. Lord, forest road export, who urrlved in Bend last week from tho district forest olllce In Portland, has been going over tho road work now completed or under way -in tho Deschutes national forest. Ho was accompanied by Supervisor II. L. Plumb. FARM LOANS By gelling In jour application NOW, It will enable the appraiser to anil make it possible for us to MAUI! VOt'lt LOAN I'ltO.MITLV. federal appiulNi-i- lias personally seen und piiMseil on the lamls, LOANS FROM $5,000 UP LOANS RUN FOR 33 Xo bonuses or part on the or or lifter live yruin Apply for loans either direct to us, or through your own bank or abstract ,pf)fice Oregon-Wash. Joint Stock Land Bank nitoADwiw And oak ARMSTRONG IS SWAT LEADER Third Baseman Gets Season Average of .700 Henri Team Hats .IJ78. Batting honors among the mem bers of Mend's baseball lea in In tho sensou Just rinsed go to T, N. Arm strong, with an average of .700 for tho season, Armstrong played In only tour of the six games', being kept out of two games by Injuries sustnliind in the first game of tho season. Captain lliiKnell holds the high average among there who played six games,, ,410, and also led III scoring, getting 1 1 runs during the season, These averages do not In clude llgures for the prurllce game played with Tumnlo, The team ns n whole made the re markably high average of .378 for tho season. Player Ail, It. II. I'd, Kennedy, If .22 !) 8 .SOU Itussoll, lb 2fi 11 11 .111 Long, c ' .. 26 7 8 .307 Hathaway, ss . 1.1 2 3 .230 Brtmtuno, ss 2fi li 7 .280 Slate, 2h . . IS I 8 .111 Armstrong, 3b ir f, .7io Springer, rf . . . . 2fi 8 n .313 llURen, rf 13 3 3 ,230 Hlmpcon, p Itl 7 7 .131 Team 200 63 37S BY MOONSHINE Holiday Demand Results In Sale of Dangerous Liq uor Cases Serious. People who sold nlcohollc re freshment for the Fourth of July, and more particularly those who bought thu in, took long chance this year, according to local physicians. A number of serious cases of poison ing occurred, they report, must nt them being among iioys or young men. The poison produced symptoms closely corresponding to those of strychnine poisoning, the patients having no trouble with llielr eyes, Indicating that "wood alcohol wns not In use. All of tho victims aro now out of danger. It was a rase of a holiday demand groiiter than the supply of reasonably pure moonshine, and the vendors, to meet the demand, sold liquor which was unsafe, the jihyslclans believe. BEND PRIEST STARTS ON TRIP TO IRELAND Beginning a protracted absence from Bend, Father Luko Khcehan of St. Francis' Catholic church, left Tuesday morning for a visit In vari ous points In Ireland with many friends and acquaintances, He Is ex pected to go to Iloiuu before his re turn to Bend. IRRIGATION CASE SET FOR JULY li Final bearing In the case of tho Squaw Creek Irrigation district vs. II. Mamoro, involving water rights, has been set by Circuit Judge T. E, J. Duffy for July I I. MEN POISONED Notice to Farmers A FEDERAL APPRAISER will be in Bend, Redmond, PrineviHe and in qthor; parts of the Bend country within the next fow days to appraise farms whose owners have applied for loans under the new federal farm loan act. Apply for Loan Immediately while Appraiser is in your district. i- roinmlsslonH charged for making Ioiiiin. You pay (I per rent Interest iun n yery small i-liiclpiil, Mortgage never falls due. Privilege or repaying part or v,iolo of prlni'lpiil on Under Federal Hupervlslou AUTOISTS TAKE USELESS RISKS Death Courted ly Drivers Racing to Crossing, Say Engineers. Aulolsls dally risk their lives en deavoring In heal lugging trains lo tho crossing south of Bond, engineers oil llronks-Hraliloii locomotives re port. Speed iiiniilars, disregarding warning signs ami apparently obliv ious of tho fact that n string of cats beuvlly loaded with logs cannot he brought lo a slop at an Instant's no tice, step on tho gus Instead of slow ing up as they near the crossing. One accident, In which an auto wns wrecked, and lis occupants escaped death by nothing short of a miracle. Is already on record us the reshil of reckless motoring, and clone shuvi's are all ton frequent. Home day there will be a rrusli so complete that there will ho nothing left to do but to collect the life In surance, engineers predict. Must Make and Prove Charges to Oust Chief (Continued front Pago l'.)' er Is given by statute, ami could not be taken away its long as hu In In office. Firemen also have police power during limit of fire, he said. In the earlier purl of tho meeting Carlou reported at length on tho con vention of fire chief at Portland, on his efforts resulting In the securing of tho IU23 convention for Bund, and stated that more than n llioimaiid people had shown keen Interest In the display of photographs showing Central Oregon's lakes mid moun tains. CLASSIFIED ADS ('UulAm! fciWrtti.ln rharvv ir I u ZD rvnU for 20 nriU r On rnt pt wnrd for nil r 0. All rliutlfl,-! ,lvrr1l- Inr irtctlr rh In mlvnn. FOB HAI.n. FOB HALE Oil TIIADK drain hinder, now drapers; $75. F P Hwlnhnr. Tumnlo, Ore. 3-20.2 lp FOB SALE- Ten yearling heifers Pblne 1NF-2I. Nisu Anderson. 19-22p FOB HALE- -Two Jersey rows, both giving milk, good ours; one saddle horse, well broke. Inquire C I. Whlttlmore, 3 Vi miles mirth of Des chutes. 3G-17-20p FOB HALE--All 7r"lm7f of "fiiriTl" titro of twelve rooms, suitable for largo family, rooming house or uparlmenls: properly for sale or rent; reasonable. A del reus XRfi. earn Tho Bulletin. (i-17-20r FOB KALE Apartment house, Just the place for couple or woman alone, nice homo with good Income. Wrllo for Interview, Address X83, earn Tho Bulletin 83-17 20a Swift & Company Fourth Street Market Portland, Oregon Ship us your Dressed Hogs and Calves We Will Remit Ue.t M.rket Prices Date of Receipt see your Inuil, pass on Its value No loans run bo uiaile until YEARS IF DESIRED I'OIITLANI), OIIIXION T