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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1919)
f ' THE BEND BULLETIN Hnnw Tonight unit Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION iKtn,. in liHNi), WM-Mvrm countv orf-uo.v, wi;d.m:hiav afternoon-, February 12, iuiu 1 PARIS AGAINST GRAZING DATA THEY DOWNED TWELVE HUN PLANES FRENCH DELAY U.S. PRESIDENT IS COMPLETED CONSTITUTION IN ROAD BILL f OPEN ENMITY IS NOW ALLOW MORE CATTLE ON FOREST. OPPOSITION SHOWN TO WILSON. LEGISLATOR'S PART IS CRITICIZED. MANIFESTED. I . IGNORED . J, Vlrliml Treachery ( Frcnili Inlrrralia Ih Infniiiiul Cliurun Mutlo When 3 Name of WIUon mill Lloyd i (JiHH'Kn Aro Mentioned, lly Lowell M.llrll (United I'rert HtAff Correapoii'lrnl.) I'AltlH, Feb. 12. Two months ago President W I hum could huvo boon nlcetod prehldonl of Hi" Frunch ro public. 'I'uilny 1'nrlH would not elect 111 in Juki li'o of Iho peace, Whether III ii it 1 1 1 1 11 l o of Iho rmiiitliiilnr of Fruncii bus changed or not It Ih Iiii pojnilhlii In nay, lull people return Inn from thu Interior ruport (hut pli.vyi'H of thu AiiU'rlcuii iixocutlvu nro nun 11 11 11 K ti K in "imp uuu resi itoncu wlndowa mill llml III iiniiii) hilll evokes ready cheer. 'I'll Ih In not ho In Furls, where, open iiiifrliniilllni'HH of ci'rtnlii newspaper Ih echoed III subways, trams und hotel corrlilorn. Tltn utlitude l iiHUiilly taken thnt Wilson In too lenient townril Citrmuny. Angry do balers allegn tlmt In' In more con cerned with saving Coriuony than In uvlng France. Itinantmcnt toward lb president U unronflned. The nomra of Lloyd Georgo and other noivd vinltors aro beginning to bu heurd coupled with that of the A me r Iran president, charged with virtual tri'iichry to Franco. Be tween pi'HnlHmlHiii, propaganda und politics, progressive dnmoc,rncy seem to tin huvliiK hnnl sledding, but cool IlrlllHh observer declann that tha difficulties lire mora apparent thnn real. CONFERENCE IS SET ON LABOR QUESTION ('veriior to )t Called In HoinIoii I Fully In Mnrrli to AM I'rrtiU (lent of .Sill Inn. (lly United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. I). C. Fob. 12. With 1'reHlilenl WIIhoii planning to tnke liiimeilliito personal charge of thn unemployment situation on lila return from France, department of labor ofllriiilH derided toduy to cull a conference, of governors of tho Htuii'H for early In Murch, tho nu- lonul executive to preside. Textile workers' strike is waning Number of Employe lit I.nwrfnre Mills ItetiimliiK to Work N j Rapidly Iiu rennliiK. J lly United PreM In The Bend Bulletin.) ' LAWRK.NCH, Mass., Fob. 12. Tho atrlko of textllo workers hero Hcems to bo Hlowly dying. There nro fewer pickets on tho at root und nbont the iiiIIIh thun at any tlmo Blncn tho troiihln started. Tho number rolu ruing to work was greater than yoHtordny. One mill reported Unit Its forco was In creiiHed by 400. SHIPYARDS OWNERS CONFER ON STRIKE No Definite rniKmni In Made Public, However, After Brief Meeting of Hen I lie Employers. (Ity United reaa to Tho Bend Ilullotln.) BEATTLE, Fob. 12. Owners- of lijpynrdn hold u apodal confer Jtlr.o ill regard Jo tho Hlrlko tbla nriornnon. The conforonco nd journod nftor a brlnf soBalim with out giving any Inllmiitlon ns to tho tdlNilt of II b dlHQUHHlnn or In rognrd to IIh probnblo action. STOCK ASSOCIATION MEETINGS SCHEDULED Two nnnunl mootlngB of Contrnl Oregon llvo ntock nHHOclntlonn will ho held thin month, it wna nnnouncod todny. .Tho BlHlora-Mntollu" nsso edition mombora will convono nt Slater on Fobrunry IB, while tho Northnrn I.nke County nsaoolntlori moot tit Fort Hock on Fobru nry 22. H200 Cuttle mill llorxew nml Sin.iMM) Hlioep nml (ionlH I'crmlttexl on DeMi'liulin Itiuige HuriiiK ComiiiK Kenton, l.lventock lliiiltulloiiH for grn:'.liiK purmllH which run bu InHtied on Iho liiHcliuteH nutloiiul forimt for the coming aeiiHon are aut In a coininunl I'lillou received thlH mornlnx by Hup ervlHiir N. 0. Jucobiion, from DlHlrlct Kon.'HliT Cecil of I'orllund, In which Iho liiiinber of cultlu nml borueH which cuii lie ullowed on thu forimt In Hot at 11,300, und IIki number of aheep und KoulH lit 20,:i00. TheHO itl iniilim huvii the npprovnl of the de piii'tmunt of ngriculluro. The new llguruH nhow uu IncrcuHC In cultlu und hornc and a duureiiHe for Hheiip and goutH, compared with thu number ullowed on thu forent during thu puHt hvuhoIi, when 7f00 cuttlu mid borniH und 30. GOO sheep und goutH wuh thn limit. Thl, however, represent an In crease In the carrying capacity of tha range, forest officials stats, as one homo or steer. It Is estimated, reiiulrua tho same amount of range as eight sheep. Co-operation bo- tweon range users and the forest ad ministration Is held to bu lurguly rnHponslble for thin, tho work of tho stockmen's uhhocIuIIoiis being es pecially helpful In this n-npecl. Uraxlng rates during tho coming hi'Uhoii will range from 11.20 to 48 cunts for cuttlu und from $1.00 to CO tents for homes, uccordlng to the leu K t It of the grazing period, with 30 cents uk Iho rate for nliecp. LANE SHOWING HIS APPROVAL MADK.1S MAN. HKI'HKSKNTIXG TIIK DKSCIIl'TKM ritOJKCT AT WAHIII.VtiTON. I IXOS Ol'TUKIK IS MOST i:XC)CUA(iIX(J. A. I). Anderson of Madras, who left recently for Washington, P. C, to seek to stlmulnte action In regard to tho Deschutes Irrigation project, Is greatly encouraged as to the out look for Central Oregon after a short stay In tha national ciiplvtil. states a Washington dispatch published In thn Oregon Journal. Tho following Interview with Mr. Antiunion is pub- liHnod: "When I came I hud on iftipresalon that we might come Into conflict with thn Owyheo project," ho said. "I am glitd Unit that sort of n allua tlon does not develop. It appears n cerlnlnty tbut If new projects tiro taken up in Oregon,-two units will bo taken up, nml there will bo room for both of us on the program. "Secretary I.nno told ns ho wanted o do all that can be done with tho Deschutes' project. He hna been over It, nnd thnt Is an odvuntngo. for ho knows what wo nro talking about. "Whllo I nm secretary for tho north unit of tho Deschutoa project. I cnnio to ttrgo tho project" na a whole, nnd tint any purtlculur part of It. I am pIciiHPd with tho atti tude taken by Secretary I.nno, who Iiiih 'OKroed thnt tho further investi gation aa to a reaorvolr alto should bo hiiHtoned, and baa ordered it miido nt once." Tho fnlluro of the Ttimulo project reaorvolr to hold hh It should hna been lulled by tho ofllclala of thn reclamation aorvlco, and this Is be llovod to bo tho occiibIoii for direct ing n mnro mlniito examination of altos for tho Doachutna, ao that ovory precntttton tuny ho taken ngaluat a fnlluro of tho roaorvolr. SHIPYARDS STRIKE STILL IN PROGRESS (lly United 1'rmn to The Iloncl TlulMln.) SEATTLE, Fob. 12. Thirty thoti- Hnnd Bhlpyurda workers nro atlll striking hero deapllo tho efforla of Seattle's orgnnlr.cd labor to effect a anttloinent of their differences by cancelling tho igenoral sympathetic atrlke. Tint!--; '. iftii if Mrfl l.leut. O. 1'. JoliiiMoii of lies MollifH, In., iiikj I.U'ut. ,0. A. Hiilmon of I.in coin, Neb., two of Undo Hum's flKbtliig aviators, have returned to their nutivi laud lifter iiiany experiences In Knince. I.leuK'iiiuit Johnson Is olllclnlly credited with downing five Hun pintles nml bin put gets seven to his credit WILL DEPORT UNDESIRABLES 7500 AXAIM IIISTS, IMII.SHKVISTS, IMU'HTKIM.ISTH AM) OTIIKIW TO UK KKXT OCT OK COCXTKY AS HIM) AS lOHSIIU.K. (nr Unlti Trnu to Tho Ihnil Bullrtln.) SKATTLK, Feb. 1 2. Anarchists. DolHlievlHts, "IndustrluliHts" and other undesirable aliens numbering 7SO0 will bo deported by tho bureau of ImmlgrutUin within the next few months, Director Cuniiiiettl an nounced today. The undealruhlea will be sent out of the country na fast us there are ship's to take them. During tho war tho bureau arrett ed many aliens who ultcmptcd to de stroy property or udvocuted the over throw of tho American government. Ample authority for their deporta tion has been given by congress, Di rector Cum I net! I suld. Knch one of the alien Is to he re turned to tho country from whence he originally came. NATIONAL FORESTS BECOMING POPULAR .More Than :I,0(MI,IHK) People Spend Vacation on Government Imiitls, Is Kxt Imutc. (lly Unltrd I'rau to Tho Ilrnil Ilullotin.) WASHINGTON, P. C. Feb. 12. If admission to the national forests wero charged at the prevailing cheap movie rate. 10c an hour, the govern ment would hnvo cleaned up $7,500, 000 last year. More than .1.000,000 persons spent un avcrago of 25 hours each in the national forests, camping, hunting, flahlug, exploring und enjoying the scenery. Put tho American pcoplo igot nil this tun for nothing. CELLAR TEAM WINS IN BOWLING MATCH Professional Men Take Two tint of Three GnincH In Cont'itt on Athletic Club Alleys. Studding' of the Tenuis. Won. I.ost.' Tct. Sbovlln-Hlxon fi ' 3 .GOfi Duslneaa Men 7 5 .583 Profession!!) Men.. 5 7 .416 llfooks-Scunlon .... 3 0 .333 Winning two games out of tbreo In their match with the buslnoas men 'a ten in, tho professional men's quintet advanced , to third place In tho atliletlo club bowling lengtio last nl'ght. Homo of tho highest scores nitulo ao fur during tho Reason wore chalked up during tho contest, Shop herd, of Iho business men, milking 105, whllo Johnson, of the profes sional men, rolled 192. SIBERIAN RAILWAY PLAN IS ACCEPTED WASHINGTON. P. C Feb. 12. Japan's proposal for a plnn to secure roatornllon of Siberian railway traf fic has been formally accepted by tho United Stntes, It Is nnnouncod. V 1 TV 4 4 i. i FIRE MEETING TO BE MONDAY 1'I.AXS FOIt OltGAMZATIO.V OF PF.PA ItTM F.XT DISCI SSKI LAST NIGHT, AM) SECOND GATHKK- IXG IS-AXXOl'X KI. Discussion of various plans for districting the city and for the or ganization of a volunteer fire depart ment featured a meeting at the city rest rooms, called luat night by Fire Chief Tom Curlon. tr. Carlon stated that he Intended to divide the city Into four districts, and at tr central point In each district to hnvo a hoK reel always on hund. It was decided (bat a eanvii.K should bo made today for members for the department, the fire chief 'being anxious to have everything In readiness by tho time the new equipment arrives. A point brought up for future consideration was In the matter of fire hydrants. It wag complained that on dark nights It is very diffi cult to locate them, and it was sug gested that they be painted white as a solution of the problem. T. H. Foley, manager of the Dend Water, Mght & Power Co., promised to take the matter under consideration. Another meeting will bo held next Monday night, so thnt all action takeu by the fire department mny be reported to tho city council on the following night. , AMERICAN'S SPEECH LIKED BY JAPANESE Forecast r Amicable Relations nnd Co-operation lie! ween Nations Is Received with Favor. !ty United PrcM to Th Rml Bulletin.) TOKIO, Feb. 12. Men here who follow closely the trade relations of Japan nnd the United States declare that a speech which was delivered by W. P. Wheelwright of Portland, Ore., mnde a distinctly good imprcs slon. Wheelwright,' who represents the Portland Chamber of Commorce, was tho guest of honor nt a luncheon which was given by the American Japan society nt the Bankers' club. The Oregon man paid high tribute to Japan, but tho remnrk that stood out over everything elso cnnio fol lowing a reference to tho present as sociation of tho two powora nt the peace tablo. "Having In mind tho history of my country," ho said, "I can sny Hint no two nations in the world are better fitted to work togethor In any Juat causo than Japan und tho United Stnteo." " PORTLAND, Feb. 12. Mr. Wheel wright is expected to roturn to Amer ica within the near future. END OF STRIKE IN NEAR FUTURE SEEN (By United Prau to The Bend Bulletin.) TACOMA, Feb. 12. Business men and unionists In clnso touch with the local situation predict that the strik ers will return to work early next week, probnhly on Monday. " I' J i k"- a Amendment to Ixuiguo of Nations Iw Still Not Voted On Radi cal Hleps in German Situa tion Now Itcliiif Favored. lly Fred S. FcrguMin (United Pre Butt Correaixindent.) PARIS, Feb. 12. Whether ob structionists will gain a temporary victory by blocking the final adoption of tho lcUfgue of nations constitution prior to Wilson's departure for the United States, as well as stirring up Purls with a German war scare, will bo determined within the next 38 hours. Tho league of nations committee is being hampered by the fact that many amendments presented at re cent meetings have not been agreed on. If the committee cannot reach an agreement by tomorrow, the sub mission of the draft to the general peace congress will be impossible this week. Amendments to the league constitution are understood to have been introduced by the French, who are said to be develop ing an actual distrust of President Wilson, who Is insinuated to be de fending the Germans and Bolshevikl This feeling has been demonstrat ed not only in the French press, but is alleged to have developed in vari ous committees. The French attl tude has resulted, it is understood, in a demand that the constitution provide for a great International army to be stationed in France, as well as further restrictions on Ger man and Russian membership. The war scare has led the French to propose occupation of Essen and other military movements as exten sions of the original armistice terms. NEED MEN FOR CLUB SMOKER AMATKUR EVENTS TO BE HELP NEXT MONTH POLICIES OF It. A. A. C. ARE EXPLAINER BY OF- KICIAL OF ORGANIZATION. More men are needed in the box ing and wrestling departments of the Bend Amateur Athletic club to train for an amateur smoker to be held early next month, according to an announcement made by the heads of the departments today. A number of men and boys are already at work, but an additional number are urged to enroll in these departments in preparation for the coming event. In adherence to amateur rules, cash prizes may not be given, but valuable awards are promised the winners in the various' departments. Volley ball and basket ball teams aro being organized at the club and it is probable that contests In both sports will be started some time next week. Considerable Interest is bolng manifested in the coming election at the club, to take place on. March 17. It is understood that few of tho present officials of the club will be up for re-election and It is ex pected, as a consequence, that an entire new administration will come into being. Mentioning a petition regarding club, Carl A. Johnson declared toduy that only ono classification of mem-, hers is beltiig mnde. "One- class is composed of those who pny their duos nnd boost, and tho other is mndo up of those' who knock and who do not pay," ho said. In mentioning a potltton regarding tho proposed pool room ordinance, circulated nt services held at the gymnasium Sunday night, Mr. John son explained that It had neither the official sanction nor the condemna tion of the club. "While athletic club luombers doubtless have opin ions ono way or tho other on this question, the club Itself stands abso lutely neutral on all political issues," ho declared. "Tho fact that this petition was circulated at a meeting hold In the gymnasium is not to be construed ns signifying that tho club has taken, or will take, nny stand in the matter." Commerrlul Club Oppoe Draining of Malheur Lake and Fuvora Ap propriation for Northwest TonriHt Association. Criticism of the part played by State Representative Burdlck of Red mond in looking out for the Interests of Central Oregon in connection with the $10,000,000 road bill was given this noon by T. II. Foley, president of the Bend Commercial club, at the weekly luncheon at the Pilot Butto Inn. A letter written by Mr. Bur dick, in which he mentioned that the Interests of Central Oregon were well taken care of, accompanied a copy of the bill and provoked the re mark from Mr. Foley that the repre sentative from this district Is, to say the least, decidedly optimistic. "According to the provisions of the $10,000,000 road bonding bill, $7,500,000 will be used in the con struction of three trunk highways, two in the Willamette valley and one for Eastern Oregon," Mr. Foley said. "Of the remaining $2,500,000 Cen tral Oregon may get a share, but this section Is not definitely included." Special Taxes Only Hope. H. H. De Armond concurred with Mr. Foley's opinions and asked that immediate action be taken by the club. It was explained, however, that an effort bad already been made to gain recognition for Central Ore gon in the road bill, but that no definite promises from the state highway commission In regard to the expenditure of the $2,500,000 had been given. There Is still approxi mately $10,000,000 to be spent for road work, the sum being available as the result of gasoline and auto taxes, and this section of the state may have a share of this amount, Mr. Foley explained. A communication from William L. Flnley of the state fish and game commission was read asking that the club take action supporting legisla tion now pending to prevent the draining of Malheur lake for agri- (Contlnuea on Page Two.) FARMERETTE OF 73 SETS NEW RECORD Aged Woman Does Man's Work and Then Some During Stress of War-Time Conditions. (By United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.) BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Feb. 12. Michigan boasts of being the home of the champion farmerette In the country and is ready to back her against all comers irrespective of age, weight or new-fangled agricul tural schooling. Experience was her only tutor. She is Mrs. Anna Simonton, 73 years old, owner of a large farm near here, who Jumped into overalls and got behind the plow when farm help be came scarce. She is planning to work the farm this year. Jlere is a table of her accomplish ments for last season: Worked 20 acres of her farm; Shocked and hauled in five acres of corn, eight acres of rye, two acres of oats and cultivated a two-acre truck garden; Cared tor an orchard and several acres of berrios; Raised 100 chickens, made eight pounds of butter daily, cured tor five head of cattle and besides did the repair work, sewed, cooked, cleaned house and did all the other domestic work and farm chores. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVED IN BEND Marking tho nnniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, the of fices in tho court house were closed today. Postofflce employes also ob served the holiday. WOULD HAVE HOMES FOR ALL WORKMEN (By United Press to The Bend Rulletln.) WASHINGTON, P. C, Feb. 12. Senator Kenynn introduced a bill to day embodying a plan to . ennbln every American worman to own his own homo.'