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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)
WEEKLY EDITION The bend bulletin. VOI. x.x iii:ni, dkhoiiutim (xiiintv, ouiwox, iwmmssx, hkitkmiihk u, naa no. an EDUCATORS OF FOR INSTITUTE Irvine Heads Association of Teachers LECTURES AUK HEARD l't Iriripial Til) lor of it, II. H, unit li'Ki or Iti-ilmoiiil Are Xiimeil llelegitten lo O. H. T. A. il.Diiy 1'ingriiiii lli'K'io. Willi tlm tiullri' ti'iicliliiK nnil ex "ullvu nlnff of Hid ptililli; schools of Deschutes county present, Hiu iinniiiil roiinly I lint 1 1 ii t opened ill tlm high hcliool building yesterday morning with election or officers or tlm county tnnctiiim' association, ami of dele gntim tu tlm statu association, I'd ill Irvine. superintendent of tlm Ited nionil schools, wun elected president of cuiilily association, succeeding T. McNnlly of Hlsler. Mm. V. IV Searcy of Ilend wun elected vlcii president, unit Mm. J. I). Davidson of Hend, secretary and treasurer. Irvine v unci Artlnir K, Tiiylor. nrlnclpnl of tlm Ho nil high school, were elected dele gatus to thn niutu association meet Ins. County Superintendent J. Alton Thompson In u delegate ix ottlcln, anil Kupurlntondont (5. W. Air of Itand will attend u vice president of the Mntu tismicinllon. Hp declined nonil Iliillnn iin n di'li'Klttn for ttil.l rrunoil. Iliiilim Muriiiic Power .Ml of tlio great accomplishment of till world urn tlio result of tlm nppllratlon of brain power. wm the message of Professor Hoy W Hewitt of tlio department of political nelenc" nnil school of commerce, O. A. C. at tlm morning session. Hn gavti vurl ' iiiiii Instance of Ilia triumph of lirnlu power over physical force. Tin; fut urn of this country and of fyt world deponds upon tho duvulop- 4 mem or o ruin power in ino coming generations, through tlm schools, hu ili'diiri'd. Tlio proliluni of world pence In still to Ln olvcd, tin staled, railing attention to tlm apparent downfall of tlm league of nutlntm. nnil Franco's failure to ratify tlio ilU armainoiil treaty. t'rRi-H Oihliict MimiiIht Problems of education, tlm great i tieliiK tliat or the curriculum, Kit material and presentation, worn dis cussed liy Professor Itlcliiirdson of tllll I'. Of O. I'XtOIlsloll school. Hu iilrii touched upon tlm inovanioiit to ward a national department of edu cation with it secretary or education who Nhmild bo u mum bur of tlio pres ident's cabinet, The nntlonul govern ment In how taking tho lead In thn direction of education, hu Minted, call Ing utlniitlon to tho Smith-Hughes law and other legislation. Or. Varney of I.lnllcld college was frhuduled to Npeak this nfturnoon, u Inter addresses worn to bo mudn by Miss Klliiibtith M. Hopper of tlio Oregon Tuberculosis aiiioclatlon, Pro fossor Frunk II. Shopurd of O, A, 0., and Professor Ilowltt, CLEAR SITE OF NEW PINE MILL i ,, Preliminary work on tho new mill of tho llrooltH-Rcniilon I. umber Co. lion Kturted with tlio operations or n cruw or men now iiiiKagod to clenr tho mill nlte. Homo half dozen nro engaged nt thin tunk. Tho bIIo of tho now jilant Ih uno-auiirtor of a mllo up tlio DencliiitoH from tho present mill. WiihIi Huffman, coiiHtructlon ex pcrt, who will aupervlHo tho erection of tho bulldliiK, linn moved tlio ofllcoi of hiniHolf mid hlH drurtmmui, Wil liam Woldllch, cIoho io tho now bUo. STATE GEOLOGIST TO VISIT STORAGE DAM Tp jnnpect tin) roKrotin.bIng inudf In dam cnnutiuic'tlon ut tlio out'lot of Crnno piulrlo, Ira A.. WllllaniH, otnte .e&loRliit, wan In Iiund Friday ihort). Ing, to loavo with John Puuulv, cou nultlnB onglnoer (orioNo.rtU Cpial company. WIlllnniB cainu In, from f'ort ltock, whoro,lrHorB,wl)(iiiortly Htiirt HlnklitK nn6htr'of'wo.id(,lrf'fl( urtosliin wo)ln made poaalblo, by, tho uij of stuto fuuda, School Budget Safe And ' Sane, Says Ager; Should Have Unanimous Support Tho tmfo and nuiiu liudcet compiled fm tho Ilend ncIiimiIn fur the coming year by tho committee which flnlKlmd Hn InbiirH TueNitiiy iilxht, Nhmild have I Mm Niipport of eory right thinking pornon In tlm coinmiinlty, wun tlm declnratlon of Hiipitrlntiindent 0, V. Ager at yi'NtDrdiiy'N Ilend Comiuerclal club luiiclieon, While tlm llguroft appear IiIkIi, Ihern uro three good rea-ionit for their being high, Ager Nlated. The Unit U that tlm budget piopiift'd limt yeur wait dofealed, leaving a dellclt which tliln onu mutt make up; tlm xecond Hint tho uttundancu at the hcIiooIn Iiiin Increanvd greatly, and the third, thut tlm mlllilgo will be high becaunn of tlm low anKONKcil viiliiutlon of prop erty here, The total budget iin finally reurhed by tho committee win approximately $182,000, while recelptn from Nourcen other than taxation will reduce tlm amount to bo voted on to about $147,000, which will mean a mlllnge or 38,8. "Wn aril u united people HiIh year." aid Acer, "The Influence or tlm dl. Monition of Unt year lit mill ful', but It In being and will be ovrcotn." Of tho county unit plan or delimit iidmlnUtratlon, tlm Riibjert on which Ager bad been linked to ntxiuk by County .Hupurliitendniit. J, Altou TliompKOn, who prenldcd, tlio np'.'eker dvctured that It nhould be uduptol by every county In tint tato. I: will tuko tho county luporlntcndenl'i of ficii olll of politic, miikii It easier to consolidate dUtrlcU to Improve school ncrvlce, place rural cliool uu thorlty In the hand of a, group of Uvo tizpurlii Inntend ;ot leaving It O 90 local dlrcctora, prevent foolUli e BAPTISTS RAISE $7000 FIRST DAY Subscription or $7,000 to be paid tills year toward the construction or tho now Ilaptlst church building, which together: with $5,000 furnished by tho stale Ilaptlst organization and cub on hand raises tho available fund to $10,000, featured tho open ing day of tlm building cnmpnlgu Sunday, under the supervision of Itov. K. II. Heard, pastor, and Hor. J, C. Austin, northwest representative for Mlitjuld college. Tlm campaign will last until next Sunday, when It Is oxpoctcd that tho fund will bo largo enough to Juutlfy an Immediate start on construction. Tho building will bo erected on tho lot where thn present church Is lo cated : but will not necessitate, tho touring down or moving of tho old building until the now ono Ih eroded. Tho plans for tho proposed build ing wore drawn by C. V. llulgor of Dallas, Tux., architect of the South ern Ilaptlst Convention. Tlm type of architecture Ih ii departure from tho proverbial Gothic. Tho building will bo constructed or brick and iitucco, with Corinthian columns In frout. Tho edlllco will cost $30,000 when completed. A number of busluesit men who have soon thn cuts ot the building have exprosscd their appreciation of tho proposed structure, and uro unan imous In thtlr praise of Its beauty. CONCATENATION OF HOO-HOO PLANNED ArruuuenioiitN to lie IIIm-iinumI nt Dinner nt Kmbleiii Club on September 14 , PIiiiih for tho next local Hoo-Hoo concatenation will bo dlHciuuod this ovonlng, whon tho Ilend members of tlio order will meet ut 6:30 o'clock ut tho Hmhlom club. Katlng, busi ness, nnd pleasure will be combined, according to a notice bolng sent out by Frank It, I'rlnce, vlcogoront Himrk. Visiting Iloo-lloo an woll ait locul members uro urged to attend. CURFEW IS SOUNDED AFTER LONG SILENCE TMflio Blreu wan blown nt ourlTo tlmq, 8 0cJpc.k. TtiflHdny jiigiitfor the Ji hJ Mine since .early In tlm sti'mmef, o(oru llio curfew wu'il donQ'nwtty with, tip, tjnio was ohntigod, Vlri pruvIouH autmueru, to 8 o'clock. P'liilltiircH for unulenn criiilpuioiit, and plucii tlm wealU'of tlm Mlale be hind tliu (cIiooIh, Im Blated, Tliln opinion wan Niipported by I'rofcNHor ItlchiirdNou of V. of )., tlm uoxl Hpeukur, Tlm county mill plan Involve tlio principle bolng adopted throughout t lit) Dulled Htatcx, tli.it tlm bead of rural iin well iin i-uy nchoolH itliall be appointed rather than elected. ItlcharilHon mentioned brlelly tlm work of the V. of O, cxten vlon bcIiooI, or which he In a repre sentative. Ilend and tho commercial club hlioutd keep In clone touch with tlm Htutii college, an onu or the bent inethoilN or advertising tlm ponslblll Ill's or this community, won tlm dec laration or I'rofciHor Hoy W. Hewitt of O. A. C. Tlm Ilend Commercial club uliould bo In communication with Ilend Rtudents at tlm colleges, u'ld particularly with tlm commercial rlub conducted by tlm cnminerco depart ment at O, A. C, In order thut tlm members of that organization might bo Induced to como hero ufter grut'ti atlou, using their training In furtlie'--Ing tho development or Central Ore gon. Ilev. J. C. Austin or I.lnfleld col efts, who ImH been umsIbHiik In tlm financial campaign for the new Hap tUt church building, announced that tho fund now amounta to flT.ono, and thanked tlm club inembeni fur tholr cooperation. nlicunslou of tlm menxurcH lo b voted on ut tlm coming election will begin at next week's forum luncheon with a debate on tlio alnglu tax amendment, participated In by II. II. Do Armond nnd Itoss Karuhum. It win announced by A. O. Clark, chair man or tho forum committee Wife and Husband Fire; Bullets Hit Same Spot, But Wife Given Credit Whether I.. S. Sillery or his wiro I responsible for tlm death of u II vo point buck killed Sun day morning in tho Walker moutitujDs Is a question for argument, but Sillery Is giving the credit to Mrs. Sillery. The hunters llrcd simultaneously, and both bullets entered the right shoulder. Tho buck dressed SCO pounds. J Kvon mora obliging than tho (leer killed last Sunday by Charles W. Ilnypa in the Wulker mountains, tho buck bagged by Mr. ami Mrs. Sillery presented himself us a target within 100 yards ot tho road, Sillery said. Hayes' buck had to bo carried it llttln moru than twlco that distance, PURDYGOESTO LARGER CHURCH With Ilev. J. Kdgnr Purdy, pastor of tlio Ilend Methodist Kplscopnl church fur tho past three years, ap pointed to the Sellwood church, one of tho largest. In Portland, Ilev. V. it. Sibley ban been named to nerve the Ilend church by tho Oregon confer ence, now meeting at Salem. itov. Purdy recently Buffered a nervous breakdown as a result of overwork In connection with tho com pletion or tho now church building here, nnd it Is understood that his transfer to tho Portland church wub effected parti)' with a vlow to giving him a chnngo of climate which might bo beneficial. Ho Is now ut Kenne wlck, convalescing after hla illness. Itov. O. M. Drown rotulns his pus toruto nt Hedmond, but Itov. It, M. (Inllohiir, who him bocu nt I'rlnovlllo as Methodist pastor ror several years, will be succeeded by Itov, A. H. Clark. FOUR LAKES WILL BE CLOSED TO ANGLERS ' - FUlllllg III lClk, Kant, Twin nnd nig I.avn lake a will end next Friday, Sop tombor IS, tlio' neasoit bolug closed at tiuit tlmo by older ot the state gumo commission, according to an an nouncement rocolvod lioro. Fishing wili'liif Illegal on' Uioso lakes from riopomlier IC td tho" following April 15, each year, IMs nnnouncod, JIk Mineralized Tooth Found at East Lake Is Sent to Washington To ilelermllio what animal originally woro a ponderous mineralized tooth which wan brought Into l)r, W. 0. Man ning's ofllcij recoutly by I'utor Vulloy, tlm tooth ImH been sent to Dr. A. IC. Kinder of tho I'lilted Slates biological survey In Wimli itigton, I). C. Classification Is uxpected lo be made at Smith Houlaii Institute, ufter which the tooth will be sent buck to iloild. The tooth, which was round ,-it Kukl lake, In tour Inches long nnd una Inch In diameter. It had hud four roots, hut these had' been broken off. TIMBER CHIEFS VISIT IN BEND Shcvlin and Gilchrist Offi cials Here on Trips of Inspection iIk Men high in the lumber world were III Hem! last Thursday, four of them representing Shcvlin-Hlxoit Interests, while tliu fifth, Ralph Gilchrist, In tho owner nt Vxteuslvo plno holdings, us yet untouched by the axa. In Central Oregon. E. I. Carpenter, president of Bhev llnCurpenter & Clark; F. P. Hlxon, president of The Shevlln-Hlxon Com pany;, T. A. McCanu, vice president of The Shcvlin-Hixon Company and former general manager of the com pany's locul mill, are here from the Minneapolis offices, accompanied by BjO. Sherlln 1 Portland. .Mm. Ilixon Is making tho trip with her husband. Inspection or tho locul plant and of the work being done hi prepara tion for the construction of a new unit are tho chief reasons for their visit. More rapid progress oren than had been expected In the installation or tho battery or 10 dry kilns recently started wus commented on. ailchrlst. who arrived yesterday, is touring his timber holdings In com pany with Frank Dushau and J. H. Ilancr. It Is his first trip to Ilend In two years. COMMISSION TO PORTION COSTS Whut proportion of the assessment on Deschutes Miinlclpul Improvement district lands necessitated by tho dc volopmontvprogram now under way Is to bo borne by lands already re claimed In wholo or In part, Is a ques tion which n commission designated by tho district's board of directors will seek to answer. The controls- i slon expects to have a report ready ! beforo tho end or tho week. Lauds which will bo affected by tho commission's report aggregate ap proximately 8,000 acres, this amount having beon provided for through statin work when tho present district wus the Tumulu Irrigation project. It bea Luper, ot tho state unglneer'H ofllce, in charge of water districts; II. (J, Kounard, Mullieur county water muster, formerly holding the- same position lu Deschutes county, nnd M. W. Knickerbocker of Sisters, uro tho members of the commission, Fred N. Wallacu and C. P. Hocker, repre senting tho district, nro attending tho sessions. SHARP NIGHT FROST IS FIRST OF SEASON Virtually tormlnntlng tho longest growing season In many years, Hond felt Its first real froet uiuco May 27 Thursday night, when tliu mercury In tho otllclnl government thermometer sank to 2G degrees above rcro. Tho freezing mark hud been barely reached oncn beforo, but not during tho summer mouths, ADJUDICATION OF WATER UNDER WAY Field work In connoction with tho adjudication ot tlio yvntora of tho Deschutes Is now being done by A. C. F. Terry of tho otato engineer's, ofllco, who Is making hla lieiulQunrtors In Uond. Ad judication vfi!t nflked by tlio 'North Canal Go, sovorul iuouths ago. OFFERS LIQUOR TO BENEFACTOR; ARREST SEOUE Autoist Who Gives Help on Grade Is Cassidy BOOZE CLEANUP MADE tin- CnoU- SurpHMMl Willie .Making Hull", Offli-CTN Iteport I-Vilcr-itl .Men Sele Suspect. Moon-lilne nnil Cur After Fred A. HIUs, Jr., of Paisley, had been helped to the top of Tucker hill, near that town, by two other uutolsts, he showed bis gratitude by offering his benefactors u drink of moonshine liquor. He was promptly arrested by his new found acquaint ances, who turned out to be Jack Cas sidy, state prohibition officer, and J. J. Conlon, Multnomah county deputy sheriff. Three gallons ot liquor were found In HIIss's car, Cassidy and Con- Ion reported on their arrival in Bend Sunday. On his trial, Illlss pleaded guilty to the charge of having liquor In bis possession, and was fined $300, and sentenced to 60 days In jail, the offi cer stated. After the hearing, Cas sidy and Conlon, accompanied by Sheriff Woodcock, drove to the place where they had seen Illlss's car emerging from tho brush on Friday. Following back along Its tracks, they found two complete stills, one of IS gallons, tho other of 10 gallons capa city. Fifty gallons of, unused mash. and a sack ot wheat were round near tho spot. Roundup Salcw Checked The officers' trip Into Lake county was primarily ror the purpose of keeping tabs on the sale of liquor at the t.akevlew roundup, and as part of their task they arrested Joe Garske while he was making a sale on the old Lakovlew school grounds. they stated. They also confiscated his stock In trade. 15 quarts, and two gallon Jugs ot moonshine. Garske is reported out on bonds. Two Madras men, William Haynes and W. II. Hodges, were taken at Lakevlew by federal officers, Cassidy said. Their auto was seized and more, than 10 gallons ot whiskey, In bottles. JONES FAVORED FOR BONUS APPRAISER Appointment KpecteI to Succeed I'ltnl X. Wullaif, Who ltef.lgn.1 Legion to Keep Building. George A. Jones ot, Ilend was last Thursday recommended by Percy A. Stevens Post, American Legion, for appraiser for tho World War Vet erans' State Aid commission for Des chutes county, to succeed Fred N. Wallace of Deschutes, who has re signed on account ot Inability to do this work as well as tho Irrigation work in which he Is engaged. Jones Is tho cholco of tho othor appraisers, II. J. Ovorturf and 0. I). Hardy, it Is understood. The post decided to continue the operation ot. the American Legion building, and will entcA into a con tract with the school board far its use as a. gymnasium and auditorium for tho fall term. Plans tor Increased activity at tho building were made. P. Pierson. J- H. McLelland and Dr. L. W. (Sntchell wero named on a committee to outline activities for the coming year. N. H. GILBERT STARTS GROCERY BUILDING Construction is starting on a frame building, AH by 25 feet, on he corner of St. Helens Placo and Congress, which is to bo loased for five years to Fuller Ilros. for the operation of a grocery storo. N. H, Gilbert is the owner. The biillding will cost ap proximately $1,700. EASTERN STAR HEAD FOR OREGON COMING Thoreae M, Castner, grand worthy piatrpu of tho Eastern Star of Ore gon, will mcot with membors of Ute Hourt -lodge Friday ovonlng, at a po cial mooting, Previous tq th! moot: lug there will be a dinner nt C o'clock at the Pilot Dutto Inn, 3 BAND MILLS CIDED UPON IN CONFERENCE Brooks - Scanlon Construc tion Details Settled WORK SOON TO BEGIN CIom1 llurnei- Will Take Caro of WiWi- Old llox Factory to Giro Morn Dry Shell Itoom, nnd New Fnrlory Plnnneil. Definite announcement that three baud mills, extra heavy and of the latest type, will be Installed as a fea ture of new Hrooks-Scunlon mill con struction, was made Saturday, fol lowing a conference between Dr. D. F. Hrooks, president of the Drooks Scanlon Lumber Co., II. K. Drooks, general manager of the company's lo cal Interests, other local officials, and construction engineers. It had pre viously been undecided an to whether threo bands should be used, or two bands and a res aw. The new milt will be electrically driven through out. , Construction will be started as soon as plans can be completed and necessary material and plant equip ment assembled. To take care ot waito from the new plant, a burner ot the standard typo will lie used. It was decided after considering the possibility of an open burner system. Either a new burner will be built, or one of those already constructed moved to the new plant. Double fihcU Capacity In connection with Increased mill ing, plans for much greater planing mill facilities have already been com pleted. Dry -shed", capacity -will- be doubled by using tho present box fac tory for,-this purppse, and an entirely new and greatly 'Improved box factory will be erected east ot the present plant. Construction engineers have, been In Dend all week looking over the mill site, and are already at work on plans and specifications. Dr. Hrooks arrived Saturday morn ing tor the conference and left Sun day evening. JACOBSON WITH EXCHANGE FIRM N'orman G. Jacobson, former super visor of the Deschutes national for est, has been chosen as tho Oregon and Washington representative ot Hall, Kellogg & Co. ot Chicago, spe cializing In exchanges of government timber lands for cut over lands be longing to private firms, it was an nounced Monday night by William L. Hall, president ot tho company, who left for Portland with Jacobson after spending several days here. Jacob son's headquarters will be In Port land, but a large share ot his work will be In connection with Deschutes county timber. Xo exchanges have as yet beou completed, bar It is likely that much government' timber will be exchanged for cut over Und In Central Oregon, Hall stated. "I consider the -(jiuber oxchango law to be one of the most construc tive pieces ot land legislation since the homestead act," he said. It sotves the private owners' Bori ous problem ot what to do with cut over lauds, and eliminates tho danger that thoso land will become entirely Unproductive. It puts a premium on careful logging, and allowance la made for the ypung trees left stand ing, Hall explained, The law will be ot especial advan tage In Central Oregon, where tho cutting ot timber haa Just begun, said Hall. "Hand's timber supply ought nevev to bo exhausted," he declared, "nnd " dou't think U will." PRIOR CLAIMS FOR WATER WILL STAND That tho Squaw Creek Irrigation district must abide by decisions' 'al ready given on prior water' rights' was tho opinion entered Monday by Cir cuit Judge T, p. J, Duffy on tho state's case In the action ot (he dis trict vs. II. Mamero, The rase will be taken to the supreme court. if