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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
WEEKLY EDITION The bend bulletin. X VOI. XX iiii.vn, niisciirrix coiwrv, ohrho.v, timiwrav, octoiiku s, loaa xo. as FUNERALS FOR WRECK VICTIMS HELD IN BEND Three Hurled Today In Bend Cemetery CAR JUMPED BLOCKS Hecilon llnilll .MIxM'd ( hiim-n tit !! lull Hiiiitivtiiy, DMrlrt Attorney Heparin After lim-nll-ItiilliiK Wreck 4 'i.osi-: mum and mph is itnsri:cr to ii:a i Showing respect lo tlin mum ury of llio foil r mini who worn killed In Ttlndiiy'n logging rail road wreck, tlin inllln anil tlio cumpn of Tim Hhtivlln-Hlxon Company worn cloned today. Fuuurtiln fur two of the victims uf tlin locomotive wreck on tliu Hhuvlln- . 1 1 Ixctii lino at Spring river Tumdny fftiiru held nl Hi. KrnncU Catholic cliurcli ut 10 o'clock tills mornltiK. when nolnmii requiem iniun wnn In toned hy Ituv. l-'ii th or Oubrlel llitr- rlliKtiin fur It. M- Joyce mid Fubliin lli-Kln. romliictor iiml liriikemiin, rcnpectlvitly, of tlin logging engine "Olio Spot." Iltirlnl win Immedl- ntely afterward nt I'llot llult cume tery. For Kdgur Dnvln, lire limn whoso death occurroil four bourn nftor tho wreck, lliiv. F. II. Klliloy, pimtor of tlm MetliodlHt church, con ducted ncrvlccn from tho Nlnwonger chapel nt 2 o'clock In tlin afternoon. Ilurlnl wan nlao In tho local como (cry. American Legion member net I'd tin pull beiirurn fur Joyce, who wnn n veteran of tho world war. Tim limly of Kitwunl llnrkvr, engi neer, whonn ilonth occurred a fuw minute utter tlio locomotive won "truck hy a Mteel laden ruiinwny flnt cur. wan shipped to Clo Ilium, Vnnh 'pgton. Darker wnn it member of Yakima connlnlory, Scottlnh Itltu Mn noun, mid iirriingcinuntn for tlio fu neral wuro In cliurKo of tho Masonic order. Oir .lumps HIiM'kn Although tliu cur carrying SO Iomn of steel rtilli hail been braked and blocked nftor being spotted near tho ntoel camp. It jumped tho blocks and rapidly overtook tho locomotlvo which wan roturnliiR down hill, Din Irlct Attorney A. J. Mooro and Cor oner C. 1'. N'lnwongor learned In tho riiiim,. nf fhnlr InvitiitlufitlnnN nt thn nci'iio of tho tragedy Tuesday. It had heou previously understood that tho locomotlvo had liuon backing up thn hill when Htrtick by tho car, hut thin wan found to bo ut variance with tliu factH. Only onn clinnco for prevention of tho death of tliu four mon oxlstcd, It wnn learned, A section hand, who had lifted one of tho track rutin with a Jack, Just utter tho oiiKino had punned on Itn down trip, hantlly with drew tho Jack when tho runnwny car noared, Had thin not been done, tho car might htivo bocn derailed, Mooro said, t Live Htcniii Hruliln Tho car traveled at loant a mile boforo striking tho locomotlvo, and 100 yariln farther on loft tho track. Tho oiikIiio continued a half mllo bo fore stopping. Rcglti, Joyco and Ilnrkor woro hor ribly mnnglod, anil nt tliu namo tlmo ttcnlded by II vo stonm from broken 'pipes, llarltor wnn allvo whon mom born of tho Htool crow roachod him, but dlod boforo ho could bo oxtrl catcd from tho wreck. Death must havo como nlinoHt InstniitniiootiBly to HokIii and Joyco. Dnvls also wan torrlbly ncaldod. Minn Mubol Pl.ko, Charles Plko, William Pochlu and Frank Yoiiiir of Paisley drove to Ilond yustorday morning to attend tlio funeral of Tnun, urtm wnu n 1,,tl,it. 111 Itiw nf Mr. and Minn Plko, and mora distant ly related to tho other two. TALKS TO MOTHER AT TIFFIN, OHIO Ono of tho longont tolophouo con vorsntlonB over hold botwoon Rond nnd another city wnn cmrlod dn Wod nonday momliiR whon Dr. II. W. Hon dornhott coiiRratulutod his mother, at " Tlllln, Ohio, on tho occiihIoii of hor hlrthdiiy. Hor volco could bo hoard plainly part of the, tlmo, the Una Slmzztng nt IntorvalH, Tito connection -was Hindu through San Francisco, Shell Thrown in Fire Explodes, Hoy Iassin Hy Is Hit Hy Hullet Punning by it bonllru Into which boyn had thrown a .22 earlrlilKO, tlio ulght year old Kranilnon of 0, V. Johiinou of Awbroy Heights wan lilt In tliu ear by tlio bullet uit tliu cart ridge exploded. The nliull wan of tlio shortest typo and innuf llclont force wan buhlnd tliu bul let to drlvo It throiiRh tho cur tllngi). Tliu lad bled profusely, however, and wan hurried to a phynlclnn, who succeeded In ntoppliiR tliu Mow, TUMALO CANAL SECTIONS ARE TO BE REBUILT Iteplncement of a largo amount of lltiinu with dirt canal on thn prenont Irrigation nyntutu of tho Dcnchutcn County Municipal Improvement dis trict In baliiR ntarted by tho United CoutrnctliiR Co., to which the dlntrlct nwardod thin woek a contract for 20,000 yardn of excavation In tnakliiR thin clmnKo. A camp In beliiK built near Tumnlo, nnd actual construc tion In bi'KltinluK In a few dnyn, It In announced by Superintendent Will Kill!.. Two campn nro now In operation on tho I'llot Ilutte canal, with Iiitro crown of men and many teamn, Krom 20 to 40 nro put to work every duy on ioiiio part of tho con-true Hon which tha company han under way for llio Denchutcn County Mu ulclpal Improvement dlntrlct and tlio North Canal Co. There are plenty of mon, but It han been found Im ponnlblo to milnrRo tho crow working on tho dam In lie ml becauno there In no plneo for mora mon to live, Kills declared. To Complete Daiiii Soon I'ourltiR of concrete for the dam In tlio Denchutcn wan finished last week. Tho Crane I'ralrlo dam will ho tin Uhed In threo weeks, nnd tho Crcn cent lnlto dam within n month, Kills stated. Work on thn permanent damn In now under way, all equip inent Is on thn Rruund, uud it in clear snlllnB to completion, ho do dared. Three mora weckn without snow will mean certain completion this fall. 1'ortlanil Men Srti I'rojectn Kntliunluntlc over tho proapects for Irrigation and settlement in Central OrcRon, J, O. Iloyt and a party of Portland tnon rotumed Friday to l'ortland, nftor n visit to nil of tho projects of tho Deschutes and Itn tributaries, Including tho Ochoco. At Crescent lako camp thoy woro cntertnlnod at n trout dlnnor, nnd nt Crauo I'ralrlo woro feasted on wild ducks and ropso, killed hy W 1. Vnndovert nnd Dr. J. C. Vnndo vert. Mombers of tho party wero Iloyt, W. M. MncPhnll, Qrahnm 8toelo nnd F. C. Mnupas, who rop- resouts OrcRon nnd Cnllforuln cnpl tnl which may bo Invested In Central Oregon. ONEY IS RELEASED ON FEDERAL CHARGE (Jrnml Jury He-turn Xot True Hill lu Ciimi of Former Forest Hcrvlco ICmployo PORTLAND, Oct. 21. Ilurton Onoy, former forest sorvlco omployo whom n former Rrnud Jury bad in dieted on n ohnrRO of cousplrliiR to defraud tho Rovornmotit, wnn ro loosed from tho chnrRo In a not truo bill returned by tho federal Rrnud Jury horo thin mornltiK. Onoy was for youra n rnngor on the DoscliutOR imtlonul forest, nnd Is now n rcnldont of tho La Pino sec tion. INFORMATION SOUGHT ON IRRIGATION WORK To Bocuro information rognrdluR Irrigation projects and now develop moiit In Contrnl Oregon, Clinrlos P. Rosb, civil onglneor for tho Union Pacllo aystom, with heiulqunrtors In Omaha, nrrlvod In Rond Tuosdny tnornliiK nnd may spoiid Bevenil dnya In (Ills locullty, Ross was ono of llio spoakors bijforo tho stato InlKht'0" congroas recently hold In 'Rend, FALLING BRANC T OF MAN'S DEAT Logger Dies Shortly After Arrival at Hospital IDENTITY UNSOLVED l.linti l.odglnit In KtanilliiK Trro Ii DModgeil Uy Wind jin Fallers Labor Mail Itelnllin CoiikiI otinirnH for llrlef Tlmo With his skull crushed, an uniden tified man, a fuller nt Hhovtln-IiUon Camp No. 1, was brought to tho Lumberman's hospital ut 11:45 yes terday morning, and died uu hour later. He Was thought to have been struck by u falling treo or limb, but nil that could bo definitely learned wan that he was brought to tho hos pital on n stretcher by men who left without telling any details of tho In- Jury, while tha hospital attendants wero too busy trying to save his llfo to make Inquiries, Tho man was not wholly unconscious whon brought to tliu hospital, but was nut In n condl tlou to tell what bad occurred Thuru wero no papers or other means of Identification an his person. Wind TriiKl' Tclephono communication with the camps, to learn tho man's name or tho particulars of the Injury, wan im- posslblu on account of the high wind Tho man and his partner had felled a tree, and a branch was torn from it and lodged In n standing tree, according to tho only Informn lion available. As tho two men com menccd trimming tho down tree, a gust of wind dislodged tho branch and it struck tho logger in tho faco Hit skull wan broken both In front and behind, tho blow having been on tho forehead. Just abovo tho left oyo, Judging from tho Injuries, ac cording to attendants ut tho hos pltnl. NEED MORE CARS TO SHIP BEND'S LUMBER Supply HocomliiK Inmleqimte Sliov-lln-lllxm Truffle Slim Kecks I'mptles In Portland To secure moro corn for lumber shipments from Rend, II. A. Olllls of tho trnfUc department of Tho Shev-lln-IIIxon Company Is In Portland for a fow days, conferring with railroad officials. Rend has up to now been well treated In tho matter of empties, hut Monday night when Olllls left, thero wero not enough on hand for tlio nverago day's needs, and tho re serve supply ordinarily kept at Me tolitis had heou entirely used up, ho said. ELECTION SUPPLIES WILL GO OUT SOON Supplies for tho stntc, county, city nnd precinct elections' to bo held on November 7 nro being propnrod by Deputy County Clerk J. D. Rowman and will bo sent out to tho precincts next week. OUGHT CAUSE U. 5. Government May Deport Bend Man and As White Slave Case Result PORTLAND, Oct. 25. Warrants of doportatlon for Louis Rosengarth of Rend, Oregon, who Is on trial to dny In Foderal Judgo Rean's court on n white slavery chorgo nnd for Miss Anna Konotzka of Wcstphnton, Qprmuny, wero rocolvod yesterday from Washington, I), 0 by Inimlgrn tlon Inspector R. P. Ronhnni, Roth persons nvo alleged to bo in tho country in violation of Immigra tion lows. RosenRnrth bolng clussod as undeslrnblo mid Miss Konotzka as bolng unlawfully admitted. Roth of tho dBfondnnts will be grnntod hear ings on tho doportatlon charges. Rosengarth was trlod before Judge Ronn on in Indlctmont charging vio lation of tho Mann net. Ho is nl lOSpd to havb' Inducod tlio girl to leave hor homo In Wcstphaleu, Ger many, and como lo America' to marry Bonded Quart Disturbs Ladies' Aid; Bottle Rolls from Cotton Batting at Quilting Bee in Redmond Church (8pll toTh ISullctln.) REDMOND, Oct. 1. A quart bottle of bonded ll'iuor an tho cen ter of attraction nt a ladles' aid society meeting might be regarded as the product of n highly ingen ious Imagination unless vouched for by an Irreproachable author ity. J. It, Roberts, prominent mer chant of Redmond, slates that tho story is a trim one, but Is nt a loss for im explanation as to how tho quart found Its way Into a bolt of cotton batting. Tho liquor had ap parently been "uged In the boll," ho says. Meeting at tho Methodist church for u quilt tleing bee a few days ago, tho ladles of tho aid society had worked so Industriously that before tho time for adjournment had come, the supply of cotton had Log Hotel Building Is Erected at Elk Lake Resort by Willcoxon A new log hotel being built by Allan Willcoxon nt bis Klk lake resort will bo ready for use when the tourist season opens next summer, Willcoxon report ed whllo In Rend Friday. Con struction Is now under way. Tho hotel will have but six rooms, tents being supplied for sleep ing quarters for tho guests; but In addition to a dining room. It will have a largo lobby with a fireplace. The building has 1,700 feet of Moor space. Although no snow has yet fallen at Klk lako, the resort will bo closed for tho season In about a week, Willcoxon stated. SHOTGUN SLIPS, WOUNDS HUNTER Accidental Discharge Lacer ates Shoulder, But Vic tim Will Live His right shoulder shattered by the discharge of a shotgun nt close range, Cephas Gott, fur farmer at Little Lava lake. Is a patient at St. Charles hospital, and will recover, tho attending physician states. Gott had been shooting on tho lake Saturday afternoon. As ho brought his boat to land and stepped from tho skiff, tho gun slipped nnd was acci dentally discharged, tho shot barely missing tho right lung. Rleeding badly and with his right sido worse than useless, Gott managed to drag himself to his cabin and to telephone to Rend. From hero word was sent to Dr. John Wesson at Prlngle Falls, and tho physician reached the fur farm at 5 o'clock, two hours after tho accident. At 8 o'clock tho trip Into Hend was started, nnd nt midnight Gott arrived at tho hospital and was operated on. Ho is now believed to be out of dan ger. German Girl him, only to turn her down flatly shortly after hor arrival, Ronoiigarth on tho stand denied many of tho allegations made by the girl enrllor In tho day, nnd placed tho major portion of the responsibil ity ut hor door, claiming that she was roB-mslblo for his downfall, rather than ho for hers. Tom Word, ngont for tho depart uiont of justlco who Investigated the case and brought about Rosengnrth's arrest, told tho Jury that Rosengarth perjured himself when ho petitioned tho government to admit tho girl. Word said Rosengarth did not own nil the property or have the funds in tho banks which ho represented in an aflldavlt filed with tho steamship company when the tlckots woro pur chased. Tho nfUdrjv't he.9 bcoji Intro duced In ovldenre by Assistant United States Attorney Magulro. been exhausted. An unopened package, shipped direct an a present from Michigan two years boforo wan stored at tho Roberts home, It was remembered, and tho cotton was Immediately sent for. Kager to resume work, tho ladles hurriedly opened the pack age, and out fell a bonded quart of a variety which connolscurs re member vaguely nnd taste but sel dom. Work was forgotten. In dignation was tompercd with amusement and curiosity, and It was finally decided that the wis est course would be to return It to the house from which it was un wittingly takcm Tho liquor wtig promptly de stroyed, Roberts believes, as con tinued possession of the quart would have been In violation of the law. PAULSON SUES BEND DISTRICT Complaint of Discharged Principal Alleges $2430 of Salary Due Paul C. King, legal counsel for Mnrk A. Paulson of Sllverton, former principal of the Dend high school, started suit Friday against the Rend school district, asking payment of $2430 alleged due on Paulson's con tract with the district, and In addl tlon 6 per cent interest on this amount from June 2, 1922. The complaint placed on file re cites that the plaintiff was given a contract as principal at 270 a month by the school directors meeting on March 31, 1921. Paulson started tho fall term on September C, and on September 27 received notice of his dismissal on charges of Insubordi nation and Incompetency. These charges wero based in the main on his alleged refusal to allow Georgo Dewey to begin work as a high school Instructor, and his alleged policy of non-interference when Frank I. Rockwell, discharged by the board ns a teacher, continued to In struct. Tho board confirmed its previous action, following a hearing given Paulson on October IS, and was sus tained when the case was appealed to County School Superintendent J. Alton Thompson, the complaint sets forth. State Superintendent Church ill, however, reversed the board. Following this, Paulson offered his services as principal to the district, but was refused. Tho plaintiff sets forth that ho has "been ready and willing at all times to perform the services and fulfill tho duties called for by the terms of tho contract, but has been wrong fully and unlawfully prevented from so doing by the said board of di rectors." Claiming that he was unable for tho balance, of the year to secure employment elsewhere as an Instruc tor, Paulson asks for the salary named in the contract for a year, minus the amount paid him tor the first month. YOUTH IS COMMITTED FOR STEALING HORSE James Anderson, who with Wil liam Hllller was arrosted at Powell Rutto last week by Doputy Sheriff Clarence Adams on a charge of steal ing horses In Rend, was committed to the state training school Tuesday afternoon by Juvenile Judge R. W. Sawyer. Hllller, who is over IS, was hold to tho grand Jury Monday. An derson will bo taken to Salem this ovontng by Doputy Sheriff C. T. Ter rll. , AUTO BUYER PAYS DRUNKENNESS FINE John Frederlckson, while, oponlug negotiations Sunday for tho purchase of au automobile, became so wildly enthusiastic that omployes of the Rend garage, whero the transaction was under way, called for the police. Frederlckson pleaded guilty in city court Monday morning to a charge of drunkenness and paid a fine ot 1 20 SMASH RECORDS IN DRIVE OVER M'KENZIE PASS Eugene to Bend Trip Made in 4 Hours, 30 Minutes GOOD ROAD REPORTED Rcnil-SlMcrH Highway licit In .State, Hnys Kugcna Kdltor Return Trip via Willamette Pum In Started nt Onco All records for the trip from Eu gene to Rend via the McKenzle pass were listed as utterly out of data when Frank Jenkins, editor of tho Eugene Register; Mablon E. Sweet, Studebaker agent in the same city, and Sam Rond, also of Eugeno, ar rived in Rend at 9:10 o'clock yester day morning, having made the drive In four hours and 30 minutes. In proof of their statement they carried a copy of the Register published the same morning. After a brief rtay here, they left to return to Eugene by way of Crescent and tho Willam ette pass. Intending to mako the Lane county seat by 6 o'clock In tho evening. The start from Rend was made at 10:15 o'clock. Highway Iralsccl The road Is in excellent condition as the result of construction wbrk which has been going on during the summer and fall, Jenkins said, and the Bend-Sisters highway which con stituted the last lap ot the trip to Rend he described as the best piece of highway In the state. The party, riding In a Studebaker car, left Eugene at 4 M0 o'clock In the morning, and reached the sum mit at 7:50 o'clock, three hours and 10 minutes later. From the summit to Deed, one .hour and 20 minutes was the time taken. From Eugene to Bend by the Mc Kenzle pass, the distance is 119 miles, and by the Willamette pass it is 165 miles. METOLIUS PINE FOR SALE SOON Tract of 526,000,000 Feet in Reservation Now Be ing Cruised (Special to Tho Bulletin.) WARMSPRINGS, Oct. 25. Tim ber comprising the Metolius unit ot the Warnisprlngs national forest, ambuntlng to approximately 526, 000,000 feet. 90 per cent ot it yellow pine, will be thrown on the market and advertised within a tew weeks, according to E. M. Pryce, supervisor. This announcement was made fol lowing a conference with J. P. Kin ney, chief ot the United States Indian forest service, who visited at tho agency here last week. Action In this direction on the part ot the In terior department is expected on Kin ney's return to Washington, D. C. All ot the timber In the Warm springs Indian reservation, one ot the largest compact bodies ot yellow pine in the west. Is now being cruised and a topographical map will be pre pared soon, says Pryce. In case this timber is sold, it will probably be sawed at n point on the Deschutes, where a favorable mill site may be had, with electric power tor operating the plant and a logging railroad, It desired, nnd close to both ot the Deschutes railroads. OVERLOADING COSTS TRUCKMEN $100 EACH E. M. Purdeti nnd L. C. Bailey, trucking lumber from Die McKinley Hampsoii mill, wore arrested last week by State Trafflc Officer Earl R. Houston on charges ot having loads of more than 600 pounds per tiro Inch. The men were fined $100 each when they pleaded guilty in County Judgo Sawyer's court. X-RAY EQUIPMENT BEING INSTALLED Complete equipment Is being in stalled today at Donovan's X-ray la boratory In the O'Kono building, and tho laboratory will be ready for usd in a few days.