The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 17, 1919, Image 1

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The Bend bulletin., November 17, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN lliiln west, Kulr Kunt. DAILY EDITION von in PEACE TREATY ENTERS ON MOST CRITICAL WEEK WILSON TO SETTLE ON RATIFICATION. TALKS WITH LEADER Mi'rln lllti-lii-uik In lli'lci-inlui' Whi'llici' Iti-Miliiliiin of Iliillflr. l Inn Hlmll Allimcil to ('ami no I'lvpmvtl liy Hrinitr. (liy IJiiIimI I'm. to 'Ilia Hand llulU.Un J WASHINGTON, It. '.. Nov. 17. I'ii-hIiIi-iiI WIImiii unlriiil tli-fi-nt uf tin riliitiuii r.tt 'f'liiK On Ircitly etiitlitlnJiiM t It4 IrfMlfXr l'l"MrVlllloil, lUTOi-tling to Ni'tiiilui' llilrtit-m-k ful liming n t-iiiifii-iin-i villli lite pi'iil il. ill. Hr? milil tlii piolili nl ulll iiiirki'l I tin Irmly If II I ralllieil ulili llir l.uilg reftcr-vallim. iiiitiiilnu llint hr will rrfiim til ni-repl It. Thn pi-olili'iit him poui'i- to ilron lliiln li) Hlmply InvlliK Hip Irmly nliln mill Ignnrliiu , mill li In up piiK'lilJy prm nillng mi Ihii Ihriiij Hint Urn ippolf inn ulll mil ilinr to kill I In nlioln pencil m-iiIi-iih-iiI liy li-fii-lng lo let mure nil I Hi ill Inn riolutloim Im liilrmliiiiMl iifirr the llrit one Inn. Imtii i-iJicliil. WASHINGTON, 1). C, Nov. 17. The infiMt rrlllral week in llm fight ovit llio pence troiily hun opened liuro today. ' Tim fmo uf the resolution on rull Kimutn IiiIiik im a eonimltleo of I tin Konntn ulttln nil a committee of Die whole In ctpuclnd lo bo settled at a ronfiininio which President Wilson r mid Hunnlor Hitchcock, udmltilHtra k1lon leader In ttm Senate, are hold In it thin morning. I 'till-in Iho president reverse his ! -previous stand ha will decree defeat , for the resolution If It contains the j Lodge reiiurvutloii which he aouiare ; will nullify artlclo 10. Following ' this Hitchcock plun to present a re , solution or straight and unqualified f ratification which Iho opposition will 1 luobubly defeat. , Senator llllchcock believes that a compromise will follow but Lodge , ami olhcjr opposition lenders will ' resist any endeavor to tho new rull tlrution roaolutlon If Iho ono now being formed Ih bnutnn. They nsser'. that defeiit of th Ih resolution will kill Hie trimly and they would then , liuvo Congress puns a resolution de claring tho war ended . following which nrraiiKiiiimnlH for it sop.irnto peace with dormiing would ')o l.iken tip. Lodge ;Im HiMliiu-k. Thn Lodge reservation program received Iih Hint setback in the sen ate when reservation 14 whh defeat ed 04 lo 29. Tho defeated res.-rvn-llon would have pre vented ucccpt nnco by the fulled KtiiteH of any In terest In tho dlHpoKltlon of tho former Uerimin colonics. Korty-ono PtimocrutN voted UKuliiHt tho ronorvii tlnn. U. S. DEMANDS THE 1 RETURN OF'JENKINS l ffty UnlM PnH In Tho (knit Iliillrlln ! WASHINOTON, D. C Nov. 17 ' Tho United KtaleH Rovornmnnt hun matin ufgnnt reprcuentutlon lo Mex ico for Iho return lit once of Ameri can coiiiihcI .lenkltiR at Puebln who ' wiih arreated by tho Mexican niithoi ItleH, the Stnto dopiirtmout Iuih nn ' nounced. JenkliiH wnn nrroHted on the chttrgo of having conspired wlxth tha ! ImndltH who recently kidnapped him, thn nlliiKod motive hnlng to split thn reward. Tho Htnto department iimloi-HtiiiidH that peons made the cniirKCB una unit they are baseless. LIVE STOCK CRUSADE TO ENROLL MEMBERS BlanliH huvo been received by the . First National Hank for uhq in en rolling mouthers in tho "Hotter Live Stock CriiHtido" now bolng conduct ed by tho Depiirtmont of Agriculture. Tho hopo of the depiirtmont la to enroll nil live stock broedors In the country nnd t,o obtuln from nil . n ' plodRO 'to; tiHfl. onJy pur'e-brod. Blm's. Iheroby InsurliiR the improvement of the prlhclplo clusses ot llye 'stock.' 11KND, fliROOKS-SCANLON HAS SMALL FIRM Prompt Aiilun liy linplii)cii Huvr J'liint I'iciiii Hirliiit DlilllilR)'. HlartliiR iilthnr from a hoi box or a abort circuit In Iho uuxlliury min imi rniini adJiilnliiK lh mill on the iiorlli, u nerloiiH lire wiih averted HiiH iiuiriiliiK at thn llrooka-Hcaiilon l.iiinbiir (.'oh. plunt by llm prompt nctloii of I Im niiipliiyiiH In the plant. water wiih on the. Hamlin within ti fuw id I0:2G. No HIU'lllllH (I a tint r." wiih ilium lo llm NiuitiiiH damiiKn wiih done to the plant. The city Urn department ru- Hpomled promptly to Hi" uluriii. The (lie department roapotuled to mi a In rin Hi'iil In from the rcnltleiic.e of I,. K. Khephenl on Hi. HnleiiH liuro iilioul 0 p. m, Kntiirday evn- nliiK Tbn in it wi of I tin Mniull fire wiih a defect Ivu flue. No hitIouh damiiKe wiih done. SPOKANE ORDERS TWO NEW MACHINE GUNS Illy llnlu.l lt U Tha Hrnd llultrllnl Bl'OKANK, Nov. 17. Two heavy machine it tin and K0 IiIkIi power rlol rlflo have been ordered for I be 1'ollce department. I'nllce coniuilHHloiier TliHley ox plulun IIiIh ii m a precautluuary Rieimurn miley. The two nutlonal nuurd computilcH called for duly I nut week have tiecn ili'tnolillzi'd. Tllnlcy baa formally . nuked the city council to reealnbliah the city rock pile for the benefit of tho Wol.lilleii. COURT PREPARES COUNTY BUDGET Meeting In Hpeclnl Reunion today tho county court la conHlderinc the county budret and , will have retidy for advertiiHtment IIiIh week The court Ih alno making formal acceptance xf the north and south highway survey. UldH for tho county bond lamie of $126,000 are to too called ifor at once. Judge llarnea and CommisHlonera Miller and Stookey are in attoqdance. CARTER GLASS WILL BECOME U. S. SENATOR By a,tnj rrnw lo.Thc lUnd llullrtlnl WA.SIII.VOTON. D. C. Nov. 17. Secretary of tho Treatiury Cnrter CiliiHR will resign to accept tho HenatorHhip from Virginia made vacant by the death of Senator Mar tin, II wiih slated authoritatively at the While Mouse IIiIh morning Loses Lottery Wm. Pettibone Wins The Girl when he drew tho four of dlumoudH, the low card of three drawn from a pack of cards, to determine who Hhould bo the 4- groom at a mock marriage 4 "solemnized" recently nt an 4-4- evening's Riithorlng nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. llrookH, little did William Pet- 4- tlhonn of this city, an employee 4 of Tho ShiivHn-IIlMin Company f know ttien that he would bo an- nounclng an engagemt'iit lo the young Indy who helped to make the mnrringo ceremony very realistic. It became known here Kntm'- day of the engagement of Miss Miirgiiorllo Knlrlamb. of New York City, until recently the house Ruost of Mr. and Mrs. H. 4- K. Brooks to Mr. Pettibone. Whether tho announcement Is n sequol to the lottery, Mr. Pet- tlbono will not say. but the 4 groom-to-be drew the four of 4- diamonds, whilo two other young Rentlemnn drew llm ii. of Hputles nnd tho king of spades. the ceremony performed by Mayor J, A. KiinIch, ulso a jus tice or the penco was .ouIImUc. say (hose present. Miss Kali-lamb Is now nt her home in New York City and is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, v J. F. Knlrlamb. Mr. Pettlbono enmo to Hond recently from" HiiBtliiRS, Now York. U is-v iiiiuersinoa unit tttnlr ninrrlnRo will take place. In Bond nbout January 1, 1920.. 4-4-44444444-444.4. IJKHCHUTKH COUNTY. ORKGO.V, ATHLETIC CLUB IS TURNED OVER INDUSTRIAL Y. M. Q. A. NOW IN CHARGE Hulmlllplloii of Nei'i-NKiiry Amount to VImi Out Delil Awui'cil I, W. Trlrkey Al'i'iteia lo lake ( liiiie IU.m ling OrRiinlwd, Completion of the fund for the payment of the debts on the Athletic club building huvliiR been pructicully assured arrangements huvo been made by the Bend holding company, holding the title to tho property, and tho llend Amateur Athletic club, In charge of the management for tho past year and a half, to turn the iiiaiiiigeiiieiit over lo the Industrial department of the Y. M. C. A., ac cording to the plan heretofore an nounced. Carrying out this plan L. W. Trlckey. or Portland .has arrived to act iih secretary In churge under the new iirriingement. Mr. Trlckey has hud experience In Portland and at Bayoniin. N. J. He was stationed at Iho Hog Inland shipyard during the wur and made an enviable record 111 his workt Mr. Trlckey began on his new duties on Suturduy and Is proceeding as fast as possible In th reorganization work. Ono of the first mutters taken up was the renowal of tha Interest In bowling on the club alley and at ii meeting on Friday night arrange ments were completed to put the al leys In shape In preparation for the new schedule. V. D. LIU, who was active in bowling affairs lual year, w this year's activity and In organizing teams. May House Library. Another local activity which It la assisting In working up Interest In hoped may. be housed at the club building la the library. For nearly a year the Library club, faced with the necessity of moving from It pre sent location In the rooms adolnlng the Baptist church, has been looking for a new location. It is now pro posed that the library move to the athletic club, continuing under its present management, but giving Its aid in making the buUdlng a true community center. Until tho reorganization Is com- pieto a temporary committee has been UBked to net in a supervisory capacity, to continue until a new organization can bo selected from the membership. This committee con sists of Fred A. Woelflen. Frank Ina bnlt. F. It. Prince, George D. Cove and C. A. Hayden, the directors of tho B. A. A. C. end T. H. Foley, H. K. Allen, D. O. McPhcrson. K. A. Purdy. Clyde M. McKay. R. W. Saw yer, Curl A. Johnson, H. A. Miller. O. K. Baker. J. A. Hastes, E. F. Bro bert. nnd H. K. Nordenn. A drive for members is now begin ning, all old members of the Athletic . ..... nliu , ,n ,,,(, Up uieir dues being naked to pay up, nnd ns ninny now members as possible being ob tained. N. Y. GIRL LEGISLATOR AIMS AT PROFITEERS Miss Marguerite Smith, 25, Republican, athlete and teach or of hygiene, had a strenuous cam-' palgn rewarded In election. All. nor fight In the Now York IokIh lature Is to bo aimed at the p tear, sho announces. v " tt -J I ' I ' Mxss Ji Smith MOMMY AFThlt.VOON, .VOVKMIIKIt y "EVENTII ALLY-WHY NOT HOW?" ' Nve ARE jilV EEE AFRICANS fiVSV . 1 S. P. LOSES OIL LAND DISPUTE SIPRKMR COURT HAXDH DOWX OriMO.V IS FAVOR OK GOV KRXMKXT r,ADH l.V FH.K HILUS A KFKCTKO. I By VniiM PrtM to The Bend Butlrtlcl WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 17. The government has won Its fight in the Supreme court to take the Southern Pacific railroad valuable oil lands in the Klk hills. The government charged that the agents of the railroad swore false ly to obtain title to the disputed lands contrary to the act of Con gress which granted the road cer tain sections of land provided it did not contain minerals. The Southern Parific answered that its agents hod no way of knowing that the land contained oil and questioned whether oil was a mln eral within the meaning of the uct The district court, which first heard the case, decided in favor of the government and the court of appeals, for the road. In the opinion sustaining the government tho Supreme court stntes "We be lieve that it was . known at the time patents were issued that the lands were vnluaiblo for oil." MISS PETERMAN MAINTAINS LEAD Miss Eftlo Peterniiin maintains her load of Saturday in tho Loyal Order of Moose. Popular Lady contest. The standing is as follows: Miss Ellle Petermun "2,000 Miss Bessie Vaughn 51.000 Miss Lila Stutsman M3.000 Mrs. Bernice Cut-Ion 17,000 Miss Fern Allen 6,000 Miss Wilson Gllles 5,000 HIGH SCHOOL TO MEET BENSON TECH. Pm-t limit Pivp School Will Hljrn VoivRljr Turkey Day Game in ih'tul November 27. The Bond high school will hnve a real foot ball gnme on Turkey day wnen it meets the Benson Polytech nic school of, Portland. According to a message this morning from tho land Tech," the Rose CItv Drens nrn anxious to have the Central Oregon trip and will bo on hnnd. TeloRrnms woro also from tho Ore gon Agricultural college froshies nmt tho Estacndn high school, both wanting games. Conch Moore select ed the BOUSOU Polytechnic achnnl 17, 1019 COUNTY RATIO IS NAMED AS 42 STATU TAX COMMISSION MAKES TENTATIVE FINDING FIG I' RE IS THREE POINTS LOWER THA LAST YEAR. In spite of an increased assessed valuation amounting to about 45 per cent of the county valuation last uas "' "tl the active support ot the year the county ratio has been tenta- Public. Jn bringing the city up to a lively set by the State tax commls- higher moral and health standard sion at 42, a reduction of three we "OP" to accomplish this end, not points below last year's figure. The through wholesale arrests, but rather ratio has been reduced annually byj,lirough persistent campaign ot the commission since the county was education. These things involve formed having been 62 in 1916, 4 8 i sanitation, moral conditions, amuse- in 1917 and 45 in 1918. Because of the serious effect on county finances and on the problem of taxation in the county in .general an effort will be made to persuade the Tax commission to make the rat- Ion higher. Instead of lower, than it was last year. The county court is now considering sending Assessor Mullarkey to Salem to take up with the commission the matter of in creasing the figure. PACIFIC LIVESTOCK SHOW OPENS TODAY I By United Press to The Bend Bull-tin 1 PORTLAND. Nov. 17. With ex hibits from all parts of the western states and western Canada entered, the Pacific International Livestock exposition opened here this morn ing. The exposition, which is housed in a new $300,000 stock. show pavilion. will continue throughout the week. TRAIN HITS TRUCK AND KILLS SIX MEN PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17. Six men were killed and 11 Injured when a motor truck carrying work men to the Hog Island, shipyard was struck by a train here this morning. Wilson Improving and Full of Fight Rides Out Doors Py United Prena to The Bend Bulletin WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 4- 17. -"President Wilson is 4- much better and he is full of 4 fight," Secretary Tumulty said 4- this morning. After a confer- 4- ence with Senator Hitchcock tho president rode' about the 4- White House grounds In a 4 4 wheel chair, the first time he 4 hns been out of doors since 4 4 early in October. 44444444 44 44- No. 130 LADIES PLAN CIVIC LEAGUE TO COOPERATE WITH CITY OFFICIALS Women'a Civic league of Bend Has IllR Guthei-lnR Saturday in Ilenponxe to Mayor Wastes' Call to IHhcuh Condition. ' More than 200 mother and ladiea of the city responded Saturday after noon to the call issued Friday by Mayor J. A. Eastes at the . Liberty Theatre for a discussion of the health and moral conditions of the city. Perfecting a temporary organiza tion, . and selecting the name Wo men's Civic League of Bend, Mrs. C. P. Niswonger was named tempor ary chairman and Mrs. J. P. Keyes, temporary secretary. . These ladies, together with Dr. Anna-Eels Finley, city health officer, Mrs. V. A. Forbes and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence will meet tomorrow to draw up the by-laws for the permanent organization when It will be decided as to the time of regular meetings. In calling tbe ladies together Mayor Eastes stated that it la the desire of the city administration ta have the cooperation of the mothers and ladiea of tbe city in all matters of health and morals, and witnoct their earnest cooperation any efforts upon the part of the city administra tion would be fruitless. The mayor briefly referred to criticisms that have been made and in this connect ion urged the ladies to get behind the city officials in such corrective measures as the ladles and the city eoutdr develop. " "The"' Commercial club Is always busy building ' highways, aviation fields and promoting other things needed In the city," said the mayor. "why not tbe women get busy and help to keep the city clean. ' I have heard people 'comment that the city has no civic 'pride. The present ad- ministration has made the effort to i make the elty more beautiful, but it ments. streets, sewers, flowers, gar dens and parks. These are not all. The ladies of the city can be the mov ing spirits and the administration wants their cooperation." Other speakers during the after noon were: D. H. Peoples. IT. 8. Duncan. L. W. Trickey and Mrs. Clara Upton, state juvenile officer. LANG GETS 30 DAYS FOR SLURRING LEGION A. Lang arrested last week at the Rogers boarding house after mak ing rental ks to the effect that the Centralia members of the American Legion killed on Armistice day rot only what was coming to them, ap peared before City Recorder Peoples Saturday afternoon for trial, and was sentenced to 30 days In jail for disorderly conduct, there being no city ordinance making otheir provis ion for such acts as he had commit ted. ; Witnesses against Lang, wore Ora Myers, a member of the 4 Ls, living at- the Rogers Boarding house and C. A. Scarry, the manager. SOCIALISTS LOSE IN FRENCH ELECTION PARIS. Nov. 17. A sweeping repudiation of the Socialist party characterized the French parliamen tary elections on Saturday. While the complete results will not be. known for some time - the Indica tions are that the coalition RopuTi lican parties won a smnshing vic tory. ReturnB now in show that the Radicals lost 17 seats, the Socialists 10 and , the Conserva tives two. , HARDY TRIAL IS ON IN CIRCUIT COURT ' The. trial of P. C. Hardy, charged with the larceny of a wagon, con tinues to ocpupy the time, of the Circuit court today. The case for the state was finished this morning.