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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
THE BfiKD BULLETIN. VOt. .v.x WIND, DHSt'lllTlM COUNTY, OltF.OO.Y, Tlll'ltSIMV, HHITHMII12K S!W, 10!! NO. :u wo AN'S EAT LAID TO DRUGS Coroner's Jury Reaches Verdict in Mnhoncy Case AUTOPSY ABANDONED 'ifunhnnil, In lliii(nl licit, (live. Nnmt-ii of Men Who lie Kji)h Kept Wife Supplied Willi Miior iiml Alrohol Excessive use of iilciilinllc xtlmu 1iiiIh unit ilriiKH ciiiihi'iI tint death of Mm. W. J, Mnhnney between 3 nml t 4 o'clock Stindtiy afternoon nl the AND MOONSHINE family hiiiint nl R2I (lenrKlu uvonuo, It wim decided shortly beforo 1 o'clock .Miinilay liy Him curoner'a Jury whlrli with Cormier (,' I'. NlNwnuger unit District Atlormty A, J. Moore In vnttlgnted tint nml!. Tint Jury wtm composed of Curl A, Joliimon, Ashley I'oricHt, John (Ingcd, II. F. Rimini, I'llo llniiulluu ii ii il J. F. Arnold. Acute, illluiiitloii of tin- hrurt was tln Pjnimedlntu ciiumi of death. Thnt hi wlfu lind olitnliicil union chilli) liquor from Hart llri'cili'ii, ro lenity In court hero on k bootlegging ' charge, mid tlmt Km In ulcoliol li rid been brought to the pined hy K. J.. Callow, local druggist, wun tliu tostl innny given Monday morning from ltln bed In Ht. CliurlcN honpllul hy Mu honey. Cut low, called to the stand it tlm hint witness Ii tliu inquest, denied thin. Drank I'lnt I:i)' On thif advlrit of Dr. Charles I. Illoom, tha Idea of n iot mortem ex nmlniillon wun uhandonud, symptoms of Mm, Mnhoimy'ii I I Ulcus virtually ellmlnniliiK the iiomilhlllty of llmlltig titty content In tln Rlomnch for an nlysls. Dr. Illoom and Dr. C. A. Fowler, city physician, agreed ns to tho Im mi'd lutn ennui! of dentil. Muhoiicy himself hud frequently procured liquor for lit wlfu In ontor 'o keep her at home, hn testified. I or the lut three weeks, ho mild, she had iivcrngrd ii pint of moiinshluo or "mulo" dally. Previously n neighbor, Ed Crime, hud often sent glftn-of home mndo wluo hy tlm Muhoiioys' ii nui 1 1 con, Mickey, he mild, and mlilrd thnt on Runclny morning Crnno hnd nponrd lit tliu house, Intoxicated, mid bringing n short pint of moon hlno with him. Mulmnry did not know whether or not iho liquor wne left nfter Crano was tukun to Jiill hy Officer Tom Cnrlon. . Mooimhlni Identified "I hopo you won't think too hnrd of mo, gentlemen," begged Mnhonoy, rising In bed an tliu coroner's Jury filed out of lila hospital room. "I'vo dono my bent In nil this, nml (lod known I've Buffered tho pang of tho damned Crnnn took tho stand nftor tho Jury adjourned In tho undertaking parlors, to deny thnt ho had boon Intoxlcutod, ' or that bo had brought liquor to Mrs. Muhonoy, Ho hnd ondoavorcd to hnvo Mrs. Mnhonoy takon to St. Charles hospital Sunday morning, hut Ma honey had objected and had called tho police. Crnno did not remember 4 thnt Oftlcnr Carlon had arrested him at tho Muhoney house. Ho said that he saw no liquor at tho homo, Carlon testified as to tho arrest, and Identified n pint bottle ot moon thine found In tho bonne which Mn honcy hnd stntrd hnd been brought to the homo by Drecdim. When Car lon vlsltod tho Mahonuy homo, tho f plnco smelted hudly of liquor, ho snld. Mrri Hnrry Cant, Christian Science practitioner, who hnd been montlonod by Mnhonoy iih having treated IiIh wlfu, wnn culled to tho stand uud ton tilled hrlolly. Mrs. Muhonoy's Illness, wns discov ered u f tor Mahoney hud culled Chlof of I'ollco Houston on tliu phono Hun day morning and nskod him to noma to tho houso, where ho said, hu y woh having trouble. Houston sunt Ofllcer Cnrloin who found Kd Crnno ut tho Mnhonoy homo nt 621 Goorgln uvonuo. Crnnu nt llrst refused to uc rompnuy Carlon, hut lntnr auhmlttod to arrest and was placed In tho city jail under a chnrgo of disorderly con duct nnd resisting pn ofllcpr, A police lnY.qe.yijiUlon nt tjio Mn honoy homo followed, with tho result thnt Dr. 0. A. Fowlqr. city phyjdclnn, iwiis united nt 12:30 o'clock in tho 'nftornoon to ntto(d Mrs, Mnhonoy. At tho time of hlu visit she apponrod t6 ho Buffering from tho nft,or offoctR 4,of llyuor, ho sqld, ,flhVa;kod, lucidly r (Continued on I'uso 4.) FOREST MM I BADLY INJU Hun EntcH, Pinned Beneath Motorcycle, Will Ilccover lln Ksles, forcm sevlce omployo, wns knocked unconscious, HutTiirlng a mivnrrt scalp wound, when IiIh motor uyclo left tlm road as hn wns return ing to work Nt l,u 11 on after spending tho week end lu llond. He Is being cared for In n locul hospltnl and his recovery Is otpveted within a few diiys. Tho accident occurred Inte Sunday afternoon, Kstes has no recollection or the ar cldnnt, but (jxamlniitlon of tw motor cyclo trucks leuds to tho huller Hint hn must Imvo been oviircomn hy dizzi ness, stutes Forest Hupervlsor II. f,. I'liimh, The trucks turned illiiRonnl ly from tiiu center of the road to tho point where the motorcycle over turned. Kstes was partly moused, appar ently, hy tlm bent or the engine ngnlnst his leg, and succeeded In rrnwllng from under the machlno a limit tho time Hint T. 1,. Austin of McKciuIq llrldgo reached the scene of tlm nccldnnt lu his unto. Austin brought the Injured man Into llcnd. FIRE IS CONTROLLED AFTER HOTEL BURNS Monday's fire nt Mndrns. which destroyed the old Madras hotel with a 115,000 loss, nvns controlled before Il damaged other Important build ings, nlthouxh a burn uud one dwell ing were burned In the ground, ac cording to Information received by J. I,. Onlther, locul manager or tha I'aclflc Telephone nnd Telegraph Co, flomo poles nnd other equipment of tho telephone company were dam aged, nnd Wro Chief I,. S. Slllery has jiinje JUi J5dn' to make repairs. JERSEY HERD IS AID TO DAIRY INDUSTRY Itcglotf ml Cuttle on .lotiex .V Sum mrr Hnnrli Drought In , From 'n-.i hit mi Count)' A herd of registered Jerseys which has tho distinction of having supplied cuttlo from which six other dalrv herds In Deschutes county have hnd their origin, Is thnt owned hy Jones A Summer, nt their ranch 10 miles from lleml. In two years tlm herd, which now numbers 33, will reach n strength ot CO, according to C. N. Junes, ouo of tho purtners. Tlm Jones & Summer stock was nil brought to Deschutes county from Washington county, mid tho strain of Jorsoys brought In hns thus far proved highly ndaptnhlu to conditions In Central Oregon, Many ranchers in the Tumnlo sec tion nro going Into the dairy business mid nil nro duo to succeed, believes Jones, $50 FINE IS LEVIED FOR OWNING LIQUOR Chnrged with the possession ot n half pint or moonsblno liquor found In tho basement of tho American llakory building on tho wcBt sldo of trie river, Jumos aunn, baker, ap peared lu city court yosterday morn ing, pleaded guilty, nnd was fined S0, BUILD MASONRY WALL OF CANE Forms for Diversion Dam and Gates Nearly Ready For the Concrete Masonry walls to form tho Intake of tho diversion canal from tho Den otation rlyor In llond for,, tho Dos chutes County Municipal 'Improve ment district, nro now undor con struction. fcxcnvntloh for tho west halt of tho dum.la.complotod, nnd. tho forniB far mo concrete wntt nna tno ininice mm iiplllway gntes nro, nlmoRt relidy, aq that pouring ot concrete for tho per manent dum should ho starred thta week. by, too Uuttod Contracting Co, crews. .i Klamath Hunter, Shot liy Comrade, Will Die: Mistaken for a Deer (11 LTnll. I'rw. to Tlm JU.n-1 Ifullttfn.) KLAMATH FAIXH, Sept. 20. Ktnersou Fish, aged 22, wns fatuity shot by Hnrry Hesse while tho two wero hunting to day, Hesso mistook Fish for a deer. LODGE TO BACK ARMY CAMPAIGN Canvass for Funds to Be Followed by Establish ment of Branch Here The Hnlvntlon Army campaign for funds In llcnd, which Is to he fol lowed by the opening of a brunch or ganization lu this city, will bo spon sored by tho local lodgo of Kll:s. it was stuted Wednesday morning hy t-lislgii A. Nelson, lliianclul repru sentatlvo for tliu Salvation Army's work lu Oregon, who has. been spend lug several dnys In lleml. "I)y Its work, tho Salvation Army bus repeatedly proved to. tho people ot tho cntlro country that Its purpose Is to labor for tho benefit, welfare nnd uplift of nil mankind, Irrcspec tlvo of creed or person," Knslgn Sol sou said in commenting on tliu work which tho organization expects to do In Ileud. "Tho peoplo of tho state have always responded most genor oiuly to tho Army's nppenls, and will no doubt do so again." INFANT NEARLY DROWNS IN MUD Children Pinned Under Car Sheriff Roberts and Vandevcrt Rescue Tho life or tho IS months .old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-W. Q. Jack, rnnchors near Itedmond, was saved Monday night whon Sheriff S. B, Rob erts and W. I'. Vandevcrt, driving to itodmoml, round five or the Jack fam ily pinned beneath mi overturned car. Tho baby, her rnce driven Into tho mud and water where tho car had capslzod, wns apparently dead when tha car was removed, and only prompt llrst aid administered hy Van davort prevented death by drowning. Inserting his lingers to removo mud from tho child's mouth, Vande vcrt bad bis llrst Intimation that tho baby was stilt nllvo when his tilmb was shnrply bitten. Tho tongue had already ration back into tho throat, and he hastened to restore It to its normal position, nnd to Invert his pa tient, allowing n quantity of muddy water which tho Infant had swal lowed, to escape In n tow moments tho child wns ngnln breathing, mid with hor four brothers mid sisters was takon to tho Jack homo n short distance away. Itoborts' ear wnn stopped by tho frantic mother, who wns almost run down by Itoberts' cur bctoro tho nu tolsts saw hor, Sha believed all tho children to bo doad, aud It was not until Itoborts nnd Vandevcrt had righted the overturned auto thnt il wns discovered that tho four older children wero found to bo only badly frightened, The baby wus covered with mud and wntor. , Mrs. Jack explained thnt hor old est son, a boy of 15 years, had been driving on the return trip from a call nt n. neighbor, whon tho cur, had skidded, leaving tho grado. Tho acci dent occurred shortly nftor 8 o'clock. HUDSON AND MOODY CLASS PRESIDENTS Donald Hudson has been named to head. Jho Junior class nt tho Uond high bohool, and Konneth Moody tho sophomores, in elections hold this vqok, Knthorino Ilodflcld was named os socrotnry-trousuror of tho sopho moron, and Virgil Honklo sorgonnt at arms, KIhIo Johnson was oloctcd Junior vlco presldont; Stunrt.nae, secretary; iQrorgo Dugant troasuror, aud William Wilkes and Kntiiorlno Pugau on tho oxocuttvo commit leo. . lTho senior mid treshmnn classes wll hold tholr oloctiona Inter Jn 'tho WOOki t4 MCfOK EAST BY FO MISS MARIE IIAMIL WEDS J. G. SUMNER Miss Marie Ilellu Hurnll mid John 0. Stunner were married ut the parlor of thu Methodist church Sunday uft omoon ut S o'clock by Itov. F. It. Sibley, pustor. Mr. and Sirs. I). Itay Mlilcr wero prcsont. Mr, and Mrs. Sumner left Sunday evening for I'orl Iund on their honeymoon. They will make their homo In llond. SHUTT WILL BUILD CULVER GYMNASIUM A contract for construction of tho gym mi l ii in tor the Culver schools was let to J. F. 8htitt,or Madras lor 1 1,981, It wus icported Monduy by Hugh Thompson, who has charge of the plans. Construction will start Immediately, ho stated. BOARD TO MET HERE IN WEEK Report of Development Study to Be Drafted for jrrigation Congress Tho Oregon Development board, formed several months ago to study the suite's crop marketing and colou luztlon needs, will meet In Ilend next Wednesday, preceding the Oregon Ir rigation congress by one day, nnd Its members will speak ut the Ilend Com mercial club forum program on that day, It was announced by It. S. Ham ilton, chairman or tho club's irriga tion committee, nt yesterday's forum meeting at tho summit ot I'ilot Dutte. Members of thu board are W. D. II. Dodson, kecretnry of the Fortland Chamber of Commerce; William Hnnley, president of the state cham ber; Fred N. Wnlhice, president of the Irrigation congress; James Kyle ofMthd executive eoViiiilttee .of tho state chamber, Professor Drown, O. A. C. draliiago expert. The board was suggested at last year's meeting ot the irrigation con gress, and has during the year made a- careful study of marketing and colonization problems. Its financial support enmo from public 'spirited citizens of tho state, the Portland Chamber ot Commerce assuring that $50,000 would bo provided if neces sary. Tho hoard's report to tho Irriga tion congress will bo finally drafted nt tho meeting hero Wednesday, mid will probably bo 'presented to the con gress by Dodson. Many matters of direct importance to Central Oregon, which will bo contained In this re port, will bo mentioned by thu mom bers of tho board nt Wednesday's club forum meeting. Abslstanco or tho club members In entertaining tho delegates to tho con gress waB asked by Hamilton. "Show thorn tho Bend spirit," was his request. The need for cars to carry the vis itors on tho field day trip to tho Irri gation projects ot Central Oregon, wns mentioned by Claude Smith, who naked nil who could make the trip and takn some ot tho delegates, to report to him. Chief credit for the construction ot tho road up Pilot Uutto was given to Ilobort 11. Gould, engineer, and II. C. Kills, by A, O, Clark, who presided nt tho mooting. Itov, F. It. Sihloy. now pastor of tho Methodist church, wus Introduced ns tho uewst membor ot tho club. C. It, Christie ot tho Voteruns' bureau spoko briefly. Lengthy Petitions for City Office Required Because of Heavy Vote Candidates for city office this year will present lengthy peti tions it they qualify tor consid eration of tho polls, states Ho oordor Hobs Fnrnhmu. Tho law provides that signatures on a city candidate's petition must equal 10 por cent of tho vote cuBt for timyor at tho provlous election, Th'o number this year is Kit, bns6d on tho 1,812 votes polled In' 15201 So fur no candidates have lllod, tho recorder says,- BONE IN NEAR MER BEND WOMAN Situation Critical, Says Re lief Representative Heard on Butte or the 300 American men and women engaged In near east roller work, nono has accomplished greater jhlngs than Mrs. I'. C. Hurt, formerly of near IScnd, was the declaration ot J. J. Handsaker, representing the re lief association In Oregon, in his ad dress at tho summit ot Pilot Uutto today bctoro CO members of the Ilend Commercial club who made the trip up the new road to attend the Weekly forum meeting. While stationed ut Alexandropol something over a year ago, Mrs. Hurt received word that the Kngllsh were leaving Daku, tho location ot one or the world's richest oil fields, and that there were 1,000 children there who would starve to death unless some thing was done to care for them. The task or transporting them to Alexandropol was undertaken by Mrs. Hurt. She secured, two trains, wont to Daku and loaded'the children Into them. Shortly after leaving on the return trip, she found that train guards wero entering the cars occupied by tho girls. After putting a stop to this, she found that some of the chil dren had fallen off the train. These wero rescued, and at tho end ot a week tho entire number reached Al exandropol alive. Position Is Critical Mrs. Hurt's present position is one or the most critical In the near east, tor she is in charge of 1,000 boys In an orphanage which was formerly a Turkish military school, and will be ono or the first objectives ' ot the Turkish army If It enters the city. However, the near cast relief is pre pared to evacuate Constantinople quickly If necessary. Excellent work done by other Ore gonlans. Including Ethel Long New man and Leonard Harthlll, graduates ot O. A. C, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Portland, mid Frances Gage of Port-! land, who died in saving SO Armen ian girls from the Turks at Marcc von, was described by Handsaker. ) Iloj-8 Snvexl nt Smyrna. - ) Only last week nt Smyrna, during' tho massacre ot Christians by thej Turkish army, H. C. Jacquith of Port- tana was responsible ror the strategy; which secured the safety of 450 or-, phau boys In his charge there. While ho "blarneyed'' the Turkish guards,! American sailors got tho orphans, away to safety. Probably 200,000 persons have died, a city three times tho size of J Portland is in ashes, 20,000 people have fled to the mountains, and 25, 000 women and girls have been turned over to the mercy of the Turk soldiers, according to Handsaker's description ot conditions in Smyrna at present. Hero on Fund Ctmpalgii The present effort of the American Near East relief is to prevent the loss, because of tho Smyrna disaster. ot the thousands ot children wbq havo been under Its caro there. Handsaker's visit here is In connec tion with tho campaign ror the relief fund, In order that the workors who have accomplished so much may not iind their hands tied through lack of support from tho' home people, he explained. Ha will speak Thursday night at the Masonic hall, Friday uoon and Friday night at 10:30 o'clock to the men at the Shcvlln-Hlxon plant, and nt the logging camps nt time to bo arranged. On Saturday night the film, "Alice in Hungerland." will bo. shown and explained at Epworth hall. On Sunday Handsaker will speak at the Presbyterian, Chri.itlun, Alliance mid Lutheran churches In tho morning, and nt the Methodist and Raptist churches in the evening. A committee of the Commercial club will be appointed at Thursday's directors' meeting, to aid In the cum paign. ELKS LODGE T5 SELL PROPERTY ON RIVER That the Ilend Elks lodge will dis pose ot its HO root frontage on the river, more generally known as the Minor prop"rty, was tho decision roachod nt tho meeting of tho lodgo Tuesday nlgbt, The site was acquired with tho ntlon of oroctlng a lodge building, b'-foro tho present homo waa purchnsii RANCHER ML HAVE HEARING IN DEATH CASE Halvorsen Arrested, Silent When Arraigned KILLING IS ADMITTED Self Defenie Ofted In Previous In vefttlgntlon of Shooting of Wll- Ham CInrrctt, .Vcnr Ilend, , Knrly In July Ed Halrorsen, Deschutes county rancher, was arrested at his home near Bend Tuesday night hy Sheriff S. E. Roberts, charged with the mur der of William Garrett, a neighbor, on the night of July 1. Halvorsen made no resistance nor any attempt to elude the officer, but declared that he was being made tho victim ot a "frameup" to rob him of his ranch. Halvorsen was arraigned before County Judge Sawyer Wednesday aft ernoon, and through his attorney, E. O. Stadter, demanded a preliminary hearing. This was set for 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Halvorsen mado no statement at the arraignment. Stadter stated that his client would plead not guilty. Prosecutor Designated Halvorsen's arrest was made pos sible Tuesday afternoon when a com plaint was signed by W. R. Garrett of Olympla, Washington, a brother of the man killed in July. L. H.-Mc-Mahau, Salem lawyer, Is nctlngas special prosecutor In the case, being designated" by Governor Ben W. 01 cott as assistant to the attorney gen eral for this matter. The verdlcUot the coroner's Jury here on July 3 was that the wound causing Garrett's death was inflicted by Halvorsen in self defense,. . Halvorsen has made no denial of the killing since the night of the tragedy. After shooting Garrett, ho telephoned to Bend asking that an officer be lent out. At the Inquesf, he talked freely, stating that Gar rett had visit his ranch late at night, and had opened Are on tho house after Halvorsen had, refused to come out. Halvorsen's ono bullet ripped its way through Garrett's heart. Post Mortem Made A post-mortem examination con ducted at Sllverton, where Garrett was buried, revealed skull injuries which hud not been mentioned at the inquest, McMaban asserts. It Is on these, it Is understood, that the re quest for a thorough investigation Is chiefly based. U. OF O. TO REGISTER MANY NEW STUDENTS Applications "O Ahead of Last Year 137 frebhmcn Will Bo From Out of State EUGENE, Sept. 27. With tho opening or the fall term of tho Unl-. verslty of Oregon a week away,- ex' ecuttve officers and faculty are com; pletlng preparations tor tho registra tion ot new and old students. Credentials ot 940 students who nro entering the university for tfi! first time have been received and ap proved. At this time a year ago. S70 student had presented their creden tials for approval. Registration days are next Monday and Tuesday. All university work begins Wednesday, October 4. Thurs day, October S, is tho last day in tho term for filing undergraduate cards. Credentials ot . entering students should already be lu the hands ot the regfstrur. Special arrangements havo been made, however, to rocelve cre dentials this week, but the student may havo to suffer some penalty in the wuy ot delay because ot filing entrance requirements later than two weeks in ndvnnce ot registration. Of the 940 now students whoso credentials have boon npproved, 577 are recent graduates ot schools in the ' state. One hundred and Mtty-soYon prospective freshmen are from com, munltles outBldeof Oregon. Oregon students with advnncod standing who will enter tho univer sity for tho first time next weok num ber 93. GARAGE FITIE HXTINdUISHEn' A small fire at the Bend Oarage, discovered at 3":4p o'clock yestordny afternoon, was extinguished by ga rage employes before the flro depart ment reached tho scaco,