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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
I PAOE 8 11KND nUIXimV, 11RND, OREGON, TIIL'IWDAY, DKClC.MRICtt I I, 10UU UPTONCINCHES PRESIDENCY OF OREGON NATE Supporters Not All Satis- cd, However JOB TO BE HARD ONE Trouble ANo llrc-wlnR for Kulill in House Solidity of Organizations Will llo To.xtcil In Coming Legislative Session (SimUl to The Dullttin.) SALEM. Doc. 9. Apparently tho presidency of the senate Is deter mined, with Jay II. Upton of Central Oregon riding high In the saddle. On tho other sldo of tho household K. K. Kubll has tho speakership In tho hol low of his palm. Things seem to bo all well. But sometimes all Is not well until It ends well and no legts lntlvo session Is over until It Is through. Whllo tho Eastern Oregon bloc of senators decided to stand Arm for Upton by their original promise, It Is understood on pretty good authority that they are not altogether satisfied. For Instance, there is Roy Itltnor, the present president, who lores a Ku Kluxer like a Jackrabbtt lores a rattlesnake. Roy entered into tho original agreement, but woke up in the hectic flush of the dawning day with lire Ku Kluxers sleeping In tho same bed with him. When tho presi dential cards were being dealt around the tnblo in Portland during tho last few months, George Brandenberg, as notorious as a roadhouse proprietor as he Is a Kluxer, was sitting with a number of cards up his slcere and two or three other leading Kluxers, not members of tho ' senate, were holding proxies and doing a few oth er things. It got down to a point where some of the senators were ask ing whether members of tho senate were selecting a president, or wheth er that Job was falling to a few out siders. Bare Majority Lined Up J Upton nerer has been lined up as a Kluxer, as far as the world outside knows. But In the original agree ment, which dated back to the spe cial session of 1920, among the sign ers was one Charles Hall, who since has leaped into more or less promi nence from one cause or another. When the battle started for the presi dency, Charles Hall was in on it, and a little group of fire senatorial Klux ers were sticking. When Moser and Klepper decided to take up the Upton standard, "a "tot of the original sign ers of the compact were mortified and peered and wanted to Jump. But they decided their word was as good as their bond and so stuck to the ship. But there is trouble ahead for the organization. Back In 1913 Upton had an organization in the house which was impregnable. Pat McAr thur was the speaker, but Upton was the real whizz. He bad 33 of the boys lined up who danced whenerer he stuck his faco up to the piccolo, which was quite often, by the way. No such Jolly crew semes In sight for Jay at the coming session. He will go in with a bar" 16 rotes, and a large number of the 1C are voting for him because of an. agreement entered into two years ago, on a mat ter not at all akin to the presidency of tho senate. Some of these are barking angrily at certain of the forces helping to make Upton presi dent. Some of them are sore as bolls because they are compelled to voto for Upton. It is doubtful If Upton can maintain any sort of working or ganization for any particular length . of time after the rotes are counted. On the other hand it is doubtful if there erer lias been a smoother or more effective legislative organizer than the Central Oregon legislator, and it will bo Interesting to watch him work on the material he has at hand. It will not be plastic as artist's clay. Kubll Will Bo Fought Storm clouds also are brewing for the house organizations across the hull. Kubli has a certainty of tho place with some 44 Totes at his com mand. But In the offing Is a band of insurgents ready to tip over the applecart when it crosses tho first rut. Kubll avowedly has the support of the Ku Klux, tho secret societies "and similar organizations, which cut such n wldo swath at the recent election. Opposed to him for the speakership were Tom Kay of Salem, Herbert Gordon of Portland and Denton Bur-1 dick of Central Oregon. .Rogardless of anything en Id to tho contrary, none of thoso "gentlemen Js any too happy over the result. None of them is any too Jubllur.t over Kubli's selec tion No no of them fa going to work , tooth nnd too nnll to make Kubli's rcglmo n success. Storm clouds aro In tho offing nnd thoy nro apt to break nt nny moment, propitious or otherwise-. Lively Soloii Seen Just how solid Kubli's organisa tion will be behind htm remains to bo soon. It must ba remembered that nil of tho gentlemen who' supported Kubll for tho speakership nro not Ku Kluxers or nfltllatod with tho secret societies. It Is n snfo bet that those who arc, will remain behind Kubll ntul his organization through thick and thin. Than it follows thnt any nttneks on tho organization must bo directed against thoso who nro not particularly lined up with tho socle ties and supported Kuhlt for other reasons. If tho societies become too Insist cnt on tho organization putting over cortaln measures, It may bo that tho Kubll machlno will topple and fall, and It It docs, no doubt It will go with a bang. Kubll Is an old, experienced logls lator nnd has some reputation ns a fast little organized himself. Ho Is a man of considerable discernment nnd ability, and while ho Is as hard as rocks on measures which suit his own particular beliefs, nevertheless ho knows how to piny tho game and can play It fast nnd hard. As a re sult, nny efforts to disrupt tits orgnn lzatlon will be successful only after a determined fight. All told, pros pects are good for "somo" session. Pierco DUcnnK Wlnbuni Changing tho subjoct a bit, n porlment Salem man met Jesso Win- burn over In Corvaltls the other day Lest fleeting tame has discarded Jesso In the minds of ninny, let It bo re membered that tho aforesaid Jes9e from Ashland contributed $5,000 to tho Pierce campaign. It Is under stood Jesse directed the expenditure of $4,000 of this and let the other $1,000 bo spent as the spirit moved. Anyway, he pungled up $5,000. At the famous Albany banquet it led to Walter saying with tears In his eyes, "God bless Jesse." Apparently that is tho direction in which Jesse must look for his blessings. As said before, a prominent Salem man met Jesse up in Corvallls tho other day and told Jesse that Pierce would make a serious mistake If he let the Ku Kluxers dictate the Pierco appointments. "Pierce should select for his first appointees a bunch of tho good old time Democrats who nominated htm, and then if there is anything left over, distribute It around among tho honest to goodness farmers who came out of tho hills on election day and put It over." That was tho ad vice of the Salem man, who supple mented It by telling Jesse he should get busy and Inform Pierco to that effect. "Your ideas are Just like mine," responded Jesso in that high pitched falsetto of his. "I believe Just like you do. But tho deuce of It is," mourned Jesse, "Pierce don't pay any attention to what I hare to say. He got my money and now bo is getting his advice from another source. I am sorry, but I don't seem to hare much Influence with Pierce any more. Anyway, I think your advice Is right." And so likewise there Is mourning In the house of Jesse, It what tho Salem man has to say Is true, and there Isn't any reason to doubt it. So It seems likely that some of the Pierce organization also Is becoming disrupted, and the world rolls mer rily on. BONUS PROBE MAY FINISH THIS WEEK County Clerk Itcturn From Attend. Ing Session of Federal Grand Jury In Portland Investigation by tho federal 'grand Jury In Portland In connection with the soldier bonus tangle in Deschutes county may bo finished by Friday of this week, says County Clerk J. H. Haner, one of the witnesses, who re turned Sunday evening from Port land. Haner drove back as far as Hood River, whero snow conditions along tho highway Induced him to store his car and complete the trip to Bend by train. Another witness Just returned from Portland Is Ed Caaebeer. Vir tually half of those subpoenaed In Deschutes county are yet to bo called. SHEVLIN OFFICIALS ON VISIT TO BEND On a trip of Inspection, T. A. Mc Cann, vice president of The Shovlln Hlxon Company, former gcnorul manager of the Bend plant, and E II. Dea, mechanical superintendent, arrived In Bend Wednesday morning, accompanied by W. D, Lakln, general manager of Tho Shovlln-Clarko Com pany at St. Francis. Ontario. They will be In Bend until Friday night. Lakln was formerly a resident of Bend, residing here In 1900 and 1907 while purchasing timber for the Shevllu Interests, HUGE PUBLICITY PLAN OUTLINED BY HILL AGENT RAILROAD PARTY HERE XoitliHrit Re-source, Opportunities to llo Tolil In Pago Advertise incuts to Our :io,ooo,ooo People How thirty or forty million poaplo are to bo told of tho resources nnd possibilities of tho Pacific northwest, with Contrnl Oregon's ndrantnges omphnslzod ulong with thoso of othor undeveloped regions, was told by Carl McQutnn, special advertising representative of tho Grcnt North' crn, Northern Pacific nnd C. B. & Q railways, and other mombars of tho advertising party sent out by thoso roads to gather data nnd Impressions for uso In tho advertising campaign recently announced nt n luncheon with tho directors of tho Bend Com mercial club. Full pago ndvcrtlsemonta In lend Ing magazines nnd nowspnpors, with a combined circulation of 10,000,000 will bo published by tho Hill lines beginning In Mnrcli. McQttlnn an nounced. Tho plan Is to focus atten tion on the northwest, advertising tho country and Its advantages, not tho railroads, they appearing only In tho slgnaturo nt tho bottom of each page advcrtlscmont. Early advertisements will bo along general Hues, but later ones will give details of tho advantages of various sections, and Central Oregon will re celvo Its share of publicity, McQuinn promised. Cooperation Asked Nothing Is being asked of the com morclal clubs and tho communities benefitted by this advertising, except cooperation, McQuinn declarod. How cooperation can bo given was de scribed by F. W. Graham, assistant general agricultural development agent for tho Great Northern, of Se attle. Tho commercial club should take an active Interest In tho pros pective settler, send him descriptive llteraturo In responso to Inquiries, and aid him when ho comes to get located whore ho will bo a satisfied settler. Then It will bo the work of tho work of tho county agriculturist, said Graham, to help tho newcomer learn the methods of farming which haro been found successful in that com munity. It the right man Is em ployed, county agriculturists every where much more than pay their way, Graham declared. They assist the established farmer, but their guidance Is Invaluable to the new comer, he stated; and Deschutes county will be making a grave mls tako if tho agent's office Is not re tained, said Graham. Publicity Need fievn "Are the wonderful things which your secretary has told us about your country generally known?" -was tho question asked by Harlan Smith, who Is associated with McQuinn In plan ning tho advertising campaign. Ho referred to statements made by Sec retary Antles that Central Oregon has tho lowest priced Irrigated land now available, In tho world, It being posslblo to secure land with water rights and clear it, ready for crop, at $G5 an acre; that 10,000 acres of such land are now ready and that 40,000 acres moro will be ready for settlement within three years. Thoso facts should bo given publicity nt homo as well ns abroad, Smith de clared. Tho meeting was presided ovor by J. A. Bastes, president of tho Com mercial club. J. T. Hardy, traveling freight and passenger agent for tho S. P. Sc. S Introduced tho members of tho railroad party, and all of them apoko brlofly. Tho party arrived In Bend Thursday morning, coming In tho private car of General Manager A. J. Davidson of tho H. P. & S. In tho afternoon they visited the local sawmill plants and ol.lcea, Tho trip to Bend was under tho man agement of It, II. Crozlcr, assistant gonornl paBsengor agent for tho Ore gon Trunk and S. P. & S. Members of tho party are U. W. Foster, gonornl ngont, nnd B. Miller, traveling freight nnd passenger agent tt ihn n 11 JC. n nf rr,l,....1. 1, W. Graham, assistant general OKrN cultural development ngont, Great Northern, Seattle; John Running, traveling passenger agent, and C. N. ChrJetopherson, traveling freight agent, Great Northarn, of Portland; W. H. Ormoby, traveling frolght and paseongor agent, and C. V. Duffy, traveling froight ngont, Northern Pa cific, Portland; It, H. Crozlor, assist ant general pnssengor agent, and T. T. Hardy, traveling freight and pas senger agent, 8. P, & S. and Oregon Trunk, of Portland; nnd Carl Mc Quinn and Harlan Smith, speclul ad vertising representatives of tllo com bined Hill linos, War on Desert Jackrabbit Declared ; Poison to Save Farmers' Winter Hay ; Strychnine Is Prescibed for Coyotes War on the, Jackrabbtt linn boon declared, and hostilities, will open In tho Brothers sector tho latter part of this week under tho direc tion of nil expert from tho U, 8. biological survey. Ranchers In any othor part of Deschutes coun ty who consider that tho blacktalls In their localities should bo con trolled are asked to communlcato nt unco with tho county ngont In Koduioud, or through tho Bend Commercial club, so thnt tho pres ence of tho export mny bo taken advnungo of. Pnrtly tho result of poisoning, and pnrtly because, of tho fact thnt two out of tho Inst three winters hnvo boon unusually severe, tho rabbit post has boon for thu most part abated, with exception of tho B. H. S. Basketball Outlook Best in Years; 4 Veterans To Form Nucleus of Team One of tho strongest basketball teams aver turned out by the Bend high school team Is tho prospect for this season, It Is ovldont from thu practice periods held Inst week. With four lettor men out, nil of whom should show Improvement over 'their Inst year's showing, and n rqund of 20 to draw from, Conch Cossmau could hardly ask for better material for a winning team, with tho excep tion thnt ono or two big men would do no harm. As in tho football season Just mid ed, Indications nro that tho contest for Contrul Oregon honors will bo between Bond and Redmond. Tho season schedule will bo formulated at tho meeting of tho schoolmasters' association, held In Bend December 10. A game will nrobablv tin nlnvxil Ith tho alumni durlnc the' Christ- inns vacation, and nosslblr snvnrnl will bo played with an Atnorlcnii Lo- glon team which Is proposed but which has not yet been organized. Letter mon who will form tho nur- Icus of Coach Cossman's team nro Orrell and Howell, forwards: Nor- cott, confer, and Clnypool, guard on last year's team. It Is nosslblo thnt Norcott may bo shifted to guard and that Howell or McNeily will nlnv center. McNcoly showed uu well last year, but Illness prevented his win ning a letter. For tho other forwnrd. the best prospect at present Is Thatcher, who played last yoar with tho Winchester, Idaho, high school tenm. Thnirhep shows the host shooting form of nny man turning out, not excepting Or- lBSSBgS,,., T ii jii'.i,iiMii..H mi, ""l iU L Y Mama Doll, Baby Dolls, Jacky CuiM CSVV qU Doll8 Girl Dolls, Boy Dolls, arc VA Vrfe Toyland V Everything that could aid in I III r ma'rtK tne children happy j Ja l inniaS mon"ng '8 asse (' AlL" More Toys than we have ever yjgry hown ore an(l tne )est ones P' 'flwKffl if I suro kr'n Uie children fifi? $3r fU I in to see them. 7KzzLJ V Stockmon,s tbBL J ' See Oar Window ' high desert country, Tlioro Hid indents uro Htlll on tlin rnnipnKn, howovor, nnd lecunt reports hull onto that thu hay slacked for win tor feeding Is seriously menaced by .the hungry bunnies. A dint of poison will ho substituted for nlf nlfa nnd ryo. Strychnine Is nlso to lie pre scribed for Deschutes county's coy otes, mid In preparation fur the winter cnmpnlKii, A, C. Rosn, gov ernment trnppor now operating In thu Powell llutto section, In null ing thnt nil ranchers knowing tho location of carcases of cnttlo or horses, notify him, so thnt the car rion mny bo treated with strych nine, N it m o r o u s losses of slietip, blamed to thn coyotes, have been reported since early fall. roll, crack forwnrd of tho Bend high squad for the lust two years, whoso stylo Is effective but Individual, If Norcott plays Kiiurd, Hem! Is certain to have the strongest defensive tenm In tho conference, tor no pnlr of" guards seen liore In recent yours will bo nhlo to equal him nnd Clnypool. Others who may mnku tho team are Blrdsnll, Cottlnghnm, lipporron, Phllbrook and Moody. Kpporsun nnd Phllbrook will not turn out until noxt wcuk, being kept busy by Junior play practice. Among tho advantage which thn tenm will have over last year will lie thnt of hnvlug n regulnr coach from tho start, and that of practicing In tho American Legion building, whero thu homo games will bo played. DEBT IS DISCHARGED ON LONG BUTTE HALL DIJSCIU'TK.S. Dec. I I. in thu faco of tho most severe storm of this winter, tho people of Doschulcs nnd Long Butto plowed through snow drift to attend tho dance and bnskut supper nt tho Long llutto hull, Ap preciation iof tho utrorts of thu ladlui In making an exceptionally line lot of baskets, and n deslro to illschnrgo thn debt Incurred in remodeling tho building, caused tho few men pres ent to III,! fnr fluifln 4i-li,i ui,f,, !. sent, with the result that tho debt was cancelled and a balance of $7 left. Mrs. W I.nwn nn,l rlillil rmt unrn visitant lit thn K. Unhl nit Itnrnn in Thursday. C, W. Nelson wns In Bond on Thursday, Palll Conkn Will n litmfiinxi nllr In Bend on Wednesday. v. K. l.aiiillngliniii wns In Pes- chudm mi Wednesday, Hurry llelnlng or Tiimnlo wan n business cullur In lliln neighborhood this weolc. Mr. nnd Mrs, W, O, Cnnloy worn vlikl torn nt the U. W, Nelson ranch on !i II ml ay, V. Lowo (if Denchnle wns a bunl ness cullur nt thu Hwulloy homo on Sunday, MIsh Marguerite Diiblng of Red mond Is confined to her homo In Des chutes wltli ii severe cold, Among those who wore transud ing huMluosH In Iliiml on Monday from Deschutes were H, Diiblng nnd Aim, W. C. Cnolny, and Frank Will lace of Tuinalo. Mrs, l H. Stanley wiin ii visitor it thu H, Dnlilng homo on Tuesday. Tho highway workers have boon laid off on account of tlu snow, W. 0. Vnn Clnvo and Wnlter I.owo hauled wood for thu dance hall on Wednesday. STORM POSTPONES MEETING OF CLUB I'd A IN VI KW, Dec. M. Thn regu lnr meeting of (tin (). D. O, club to hnvo been held with Mrs. IMglngtou lust Thursday wan postponed for it week on account of thn very stormy wenthor. Tho family of J. II. Klklii plans to move to the mill where Klklii Is working. Thu Hlaelill ranch tins been suld to ii purchaser from I'rlnevllle. J. F. Dnwsoii and V, F. Llvesny were caller at thn M. W. Knicker bocker home lust Thursday after noon, P. A. HcoKitln was n business culler In Bend Monday. Thu Harrison family recently moved from thu I'lnliivlmv commun ity, Their departure takes two pu pils from the school, Tho Llvesny brothers have pur chased another car, hnvlug sold their old nun to M, Harrington of Hlslers. Several car bucked thn snow drifts tho hint of the week and mnilii successful trips to lluud, keeping tho lilghwuy open for motor vehicles, LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS TONIGHT Ktecllnn of olflccr of thn American Legion Auxiliary will ho held this BVeiiliiK at n meeting nt Ii o'clock nt tho home of Mr, I,. V. (Intchell, 720 (leorgln. CLASSIFIED ADS rl ... I -1 -.1 1 1 .... . - . UttM Zfl (fin. it -.uru ir tcwa. wnr fri r wrq for u over 0. All cUMififi uitvrtu In itrktlr lull In l,rt. KTIt.Vi:i) TAKI5N IT -About Octolmr Int. roan heifer en If, No brands or ! marks visible, Owner mny hnvo 'same by proving ownership and pay ilng charge, r. V. .Swisher, Tiiimilo, lOro. 7-llp KOIt HAI.n. FOIt HAI.I-: - BO chicken, year old hiuiH anil pullets. Burred Rock, mixed Minorca and Ithodu Islund Red. First bouse east of Union Oil company plant. Charles Heoloy. 40-42-43p WA.NTUD. WANTBD Competent cook. Des chutes Hotel, Deschutes, Ore, Wages ICO to 170 per month. Tolo phono 2F2 or SKfl Contrnl Oregon Irrigation Co, 4 0-42p