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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1919)
THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION " Full' Tonight unit 1 iiiiiiiitow. VOL IV UKNI), II;h IIITICH COUN'fY, OHKGO.V, FRIDAY AFTF.HNOON', DF. KMIlKil 2(1, IOIH No. IS ALLIES' REPLY NOT LOOKED ON AS ULTIMATUM SKiNS OV CRISIS ARE MISSING RRITAIN GETS ', SHU'S fchcien 'firmr Griiiniii -Liners Will Im Sent Fliilll Allicrlrn Kl Mnrn i win u rn'i''r tun"! , Kind") llrnl-liy. lt DititaM I'rv l Tlio Meml 'llullrtln. I HKItl.lN, Dee. 20. -Tlmrt' me no 1 imI i .-ill Ion h III government elide Ih.ii (Seiiiiiiuy considers Dili ulllfH re lly lo IIhi Intent German nolo mi I lie protocol im mi iilliiiialiliil. All Ihn UHlllll KlK II" pn'reillng "i iIhum" III Get many, urn missing. Tlio usual t llf 1 '(! priHH Hllltf IIII'IHS (I lil mil np- .-.u- follnwIiiK lliu receipt of Hit- af- lliil answer deiniiiitlliiK Ihi' murine nniii'i In In lo be decided Inter. There limy Im iiinrn delays with (ii'i.ilil lua-tii ! M of III" cabinet fctimdliig "Hi again"! KnioiiH, l.lil III lllll llinl analysis. Hi'' Hllllll- linn look much like llinl .it Weimar I.ihI Jnnn, wllh the ultimate hIkiiiiik of ilia protocol. TO TltA.N.HFKIl I.INF.IIS. WASHINGTON. D. ('.. Dec. 26. H. v.-n former German liner now Ih-I'I In Nnw York hurbor will li dn- lltemd (o Ihn HiIIIhIi a noon nu nr riiiiKcmcnla urn made, (or Iholr trjtns fei. Hi" shipping liourcl announced linliiy. These ships, wllh Ihn linpor nior. wimp nllnttcd lo llui llillli.il by 1 lit pence conference. Til linperutor wmi delivered lo (rent lli'llnln riTi.nl ly after some du ly raunrd by Anitirlcnn oil tankers liclil In Hrlllsh port. Tim ki-vch do nol Include th a Nix which will be. Hold by ihn shipping board nnd kopl under Anmrlrun registry. DISPLACED HEART CAUSE OF DEATH Hum Mwnrlni-y, promlnrait TuiuhIo li.inihnr, Whn Kmldcnt of Oro- i gun Kor iKl Year. Hum Miicniiiiey, aged 5K. one of the prominent runoliern on the Tiiniulo project, nnd u rcnldent of thnt nec t in n for three yearn, died IuhI iilnlif ut III" llend RiiikIcuI hoKpltnl follow Iiir ii Revere lllnnK of a wwk'B dnr iitlini. A dliiplucement of Dm heart from which bn hud Buffered for Bonio lime. WHH the ciumo of deuth. A widow and an iiiiinun led hoii hiii vIvo hint. Sir. Mueurtney wiim a reldi)iit of roi ilund for 30 ynni H heforo comliiK to Cenl nil Oii'Kim, nnd whb n mnm lier of Ihn I'd it In nil IoiIko of KlkM. Tlio body, iiccompiinled by Mi'H, Mu iiiitney nnd her hoii, will he Hblpped tiinlnlit lo I '(ii-l In nil where the funer al HervfcuH will be In chnrico of the V. V. O. 10. . CELEBRATION TURNS INTO MINERS' RIOT I lly Ifnltwl I'rc-M In Tho Demi Rullrlin.l i T A CO MA, Pec. 26. A Kinull mlnorH ('hrlHl iiiiih cnlobrutlon In tlio courHO of which a few blown wore ex chiinKcd, whh Iho extent of r lotion reported between the union nnd non union miners ut WllkcHon, a mluliiR town near hero, nccordliiR to reporta ri'iicliliiR ofJlclulH In Tacoma. Kvery thlnK Ih 'poiicufiiF there now, nnd no troopH will be aoiit out. MANY ENJOY DANCE GIVEN BY FIREMEN iUora tlmn 200 couplets wore RiteHtR of the Hond Voiuntuof Flro dopnrt litont nt thd ChrlatmiiH dance Klven al. the gymnuHlum Innt nlfcht. An or chcHtrn dlroctod by MIhh Honnlo iric.i'lhnor funilHhed the music up to 0 o'clock, when Wllnon GnotKo took churgo for the balance of tlio ovo- nliiK. Tlio II re in ii n will Rive a mnHqunr nile, In the Kyniuiislum ou New Yonr's OTO. MAIL DELIVERY BEGINS APRIL 1 TWO CARRIERS WILL HE ALLOWED Flglily-l'IlT Per Cent of Kiwlilciicin mill lliixliH'M) IIoiimw Muil Have Him cplm le For Mull, An nounce I'lmliiiiiNlrr. Tlio currier delivery system will Im Hlnili.il III llejid nil April I. Act inic I'UHt lllllHl lr W. II. HllllKOII WIIS advised today In a letter received from tlm I'OHloltlrn department. Two cm i ll. I" m u ullnwed, In uddlliiiii lo Ihn It. F. I), currier who will bundle u pin t of llin city mull, uml as u part of I In- system. 12 Idler boxen wjll be limtiillt'd III various piirtloiiH of lh city, 4-1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 it 1 1 ii k llm necessity for tn it 1 1 i ii K lit tli" central olllrn. An ex amination fur curriers will bu n tl nounrcil later. Onii provlHlnn remain lo bo com piled with, however, bi-forn Ihn new itj-rvlm ciin bo definitely Installed. Al leant 85 per cent of Ihn residence mid IiiihIiii-hh house served must litivn receptacles fur mull. Kor HiIh. , cither mull boxi n, or slots In doorH will bn allowed. If lit" receptacle in" not provldnd by Ifi iluyn buforn ' lit" ilutii iil for tlio HcKltinliiK of llin ctirrlt'j' Hyiitntu. the ordur for cur rli-r dnllvi.ry iniiy bn cnucntlcd. or llin limn ut which It bi-comm c-ITcctlvi? in ii y bit pout polled. Whim carrier delivery linen no In to effect, nny ri'Hldeiiren or liunl iu-hh hoimea fulllnx to live up to thin reg ulation will Iiiivd lo receive thnlr mull ul thu pom office gulnliiK no benefit from thu new Her vice. CHRISTMAS DAY WELL OBSERVED SPKCUI. CHiriU-H . MIUIVK'KM, HfLDRKX H MATINK AV1 DANTKH rRAW MANY CAKOI.H fKHKH IS HOLIDAY With a IlKht fall of fresh snow still 00 Ihn Kround, itnnd eujoyed Ideal weather for an Ideal ChrtHtniai yea- tnrduy. and with apnclul mornlnR nex- rlcea at the churches, matinees at the theuticH for the children, and dunc- InK In the eronlng, to tuiy nothing of the many family Rroups who spent tho day at home, there wiu no luck of nliKervanca of k itnnlvejHury of the birth of CMirlKt. The old world ciih- lorn of hIiikIiik I'hrlBtinnn carols wtm u Iho ohserved, and sinKers and pliiyerB who ptiNHi'd from corner lo corner, wakened many who IliiRered In bed on ClirlBtinas moruliiR. A pleiiMint feature of the dny wan the entertulnment afforded the chil dren of lleud by O. M. Wlilltlncton mifniiRet' of tlio tirand and Liberty ThciitrcH, and J. CliarleH Smith, of the I'arlHliin. Mr. WhittliiKlon hud iiiinoiinced that pupilx of the llend hcIiooIh from tho olRht Riudo down. would bo It Ik KUests at the Liberty for the Hftei-noon HhowlnR of "The Valley of the Glunls." nnd when (he doors were opened, more tlmn 400 youiiRHterH who had been Jammed oulHldo, sui'Ked la. A moHt apprecia tive crowd they were, and violent np pliuiHo as tho screen drama progres sed, iinnotinced to' nil who passed tluil tho youiiR folks wero huvinR tho thno of their lives. At the Grand. Mr. Smith enter tained alt the boys in town who e.lther curry or soil papers, 23 en Joying his hospitality at the matinee performance of "The Brat." As each hoy entered tho theatre, he was hand ed n sack of candy and nuts which Mr. Smith had provided for the oc casion. Newsboys' Day will be an aniiuiil affnlr ns long as he remains In llend, Mr. Smith s'uys. RADICALS HURTING SINN 'FEIN CAUSE Illy United Prop to Tho Hond nulliitln.l DUBLIN, De,c. 21!. Certain ole inonts In tho Sinn Koln volunteers are RottiiiR out of linnd, a prominent lender of tho moderate Sinn fVlners admitted In an Interview today. -This clement, he mild "threatens to do In calculable hurm to' trolund's cause both here, and In the opinion bt the world." CHARGE OF BRUTALITY BRINGS C0URTMARTIAL warn INTU. ., Caplnln Carl W'. Dotzer, former tf of Kt. Wayne, Ind bss Just faced a courl-martiul at Govern or' Island, N. Y., on tho chard of brulul treatment of enlisted men of the A. E. K. He was com manding officer of the 308th Military Police Company, and was In 'charge of all the criminal In vestigation at La Mans Franco. NEW TRIAL TO END JANUARY 1 JAM. MATKM OK MAX A(l'KKI) OF Ml llllKltlNti KWKKTIfKAKT. WILL TKSTIKY AH Tt HLS IV KAXITY. I Rr L'nlUd .I'm to Th HnJ Bull.tln.l LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 Harry New, accused of killing his sweet heart, Frieda Lesser, may not know his fate until New Years Day. This was Indicated wbeu the court opened this morning after allowing only one day for the colisbrutloa of the Christ mas seuson. Attorneys for tho de fense slated tbat they still have a number of witnesses to be "'. balled. These will b cbleflr JaU muUs or New, who have been In close touch wllh him. All will testify In support of the Insanity plea. The question of the relationship let ween the defendant and L'nlted States Senator Harry New, was del ved into deeply at the morning ses sion of the trial. After a deposition by Mrs. Martha Cudder, sister of Harry New's mother, bad been read. District Attorney Woolwine refused to admit that Senator New is the de fendant's father, on the grounds that the deposition contained Insufficient proof. Other depositions were also read, lending to show the alleged relationship. Down to New Thirty billion dollars In gold at the bottom of the ocean In the BrltlBh liner Laurentla, was the Incentive which spurred Inventors on to perfect a diving suit whioh could be used successfully at new depths heretofore impossible due to the pressure of water. And as usual an American turned the trick. Here is the armour which Charles H. Jackson (colored mechanic and Inventor, shown on tho left), has perfected enabling the diver to go twice as deep as former ly. At the lest, near Boston, this diver went down S80 feet and per- ' , formed successfully, thus establishing a new record In deep-sea div ing. The trail for the British gold, sunk by a German submarine, is to be made soon. ' America's Dead To Be Interred In French Soil 4- 1 11 lliilml I'm lo The llmil llulMln.j WASHINGTON, I). C, Dec. 2. Bodies of Aiuerlcun dead buried outHldi. llin zone of arm- les in France, which are not rn- turned to the I'nlled Stule, ure to be bulled In the cemetery ut Sui'esncs, near I'arls, the War department announced today. Bodies outside the zone of the, armies, will be returned lo the Culled Htutes when Mils Is desired by relatives. All bodies of American soldiers burled In Kiliopn outside France will be returned lo Hie I'uited States for permanent burial In nation- ut cemeteries, or for disposition by relatives when this is deslr- ed, . . BANDITS HOLD TOWN AT BAY IlLOW HAKK IN III ( KI.KY, WASH INGTON. AND KM -AIM-; I.N Al TO AMATKI U WOltK NKTS HOU. IIKIW rj-n. lty Linitrd lr lo The Uvn4 Bulletin.! TACOMA. Dec. 2J Holding the entire neighborhood ut bay with re volvers, three musked automobile bandits blew the sufe, of the Frye & Company incut market at Buckley, Washington, a small lumber town j near here, escaping with $250 in cash. Breaking a heavy lock, two of the bandits gained an entrance through the front door of the. store, while (ho, third waited outside iu an auto mobile. Apparently tbey were no vices at safe blowing, as it look two explosions to break the lock. LRAILROAD HEADS TO CONVENE ON MONDAY Possibility of Taking Action to Force ComplLancn With Demand. For Wage Advanre, Is Iksbp. WASHINGTON, D. C Dec. 26. I Br United Pran to Th Brnd Bulletin. 1 Heads of all the railroad unions will meet hers on Monday to decide their future actions on the demands for wagQ increases now before the railroad administration. It was an nounced at American Federation of Labor. The question of whether the workers will wait until March 1 to take action to force compliance with their demands, will be considered. Ocean Depths Invades Capital lo Establish Legion f .Miss Byrd Mock of Los Ange les, Is the founder of the Ameri can Woman's Legion. She Is now In Washington to establieh a branch. To make better conditions for the wounded men la the par pose of the organization. EXPECT REPORT ON WATER SALE DKCLSIO.V TO IIK GIYKX BY DKS- KKT LAND IIOAKD VITALLY AFFKCTI.NG LO.NK IMNK IHS- TltltT. As the outcome of the bearing before the Desert Land board In Salem Tuesday, a decision from the board on the question of whether or not the C. O. I. Co.. to be allowed to sell -water for 1.600 acres of laud In the Lone Pine Irrigation district. Is expected this evening or tomor row. H. H. DeArmond, representing the C. O. I. district, 'which Is fighting tbe proposed sale, accompanied by Charles Elklns, Frank Foster, C. H. Hardy, and C. H. -Wignuore, repre senting respectively the communities of Terrebonne and Redmond, Powell Butte. Alfalfa, and Grange Hall, ap peared before the board in Its hear ing TueBday. . ' Tbe eaer.argnment put up "the settlers la, that the irrigation system is already taxed to its capacity In supplying water for 23,000 acres-. Supplementing this, at the hearing. were affidavits from settlers- to the effect that an actual water shortage had existed on some ranches during the last summer. A year's continuance of the case was asked by Mr. DeArmond, In order that an entirely accurate re port on tbe capacity of the system. and the duty rf water can be secured by the board. This is in line with the statement made by Professor Powers, of the Oregon Agricultural college, who testified that l.S of an acre foot of water is not sufficient for the proper irrigation of the Central Oregon soil, and who mentioned in addition that within a year's time he can complete experiments on the pro per duty of wafer for this section. TO RAISE SEED ON SPUD LAND (ilY K. DOltSOX, GKORGK L. ItriiTT, AND GKOHGK L. ItKH) F1LK AUTlt'LKS OF INCORPOR ATION' FOR $50,000 t'OMPAXY. As a phase of the purchase of over. 13. 000 acres of potato laud between Powell Butte and Prine villc, by George L. Burtt. one of the biggest potato buyers on the coast, and associates in Central Oregon and elsewhere is the organization of the Deschutes Valley Seed Co., articles of incorporation tor which have been filed in the office of the county clerk. Capital stock is listed at 50.000. The incorporators are Guy E. Dobson. Redmond banker, Mr. Burtt, aud George L. Reid. A wide range of agricultural activities is made possible by the articles, but It is understood that the company's work will be chiefly the produc tion of Netted Gem seed for the California market. The marketing of tubers for table uses will not be neglected, for Deschutes Valley po tatoes habitually bring higher bids from buyers than even the Yakima product. An especial effort, how ever, is to be made to supply the demand of California growers for Central Oregon raised seed. COUNTY TAXES TOTAL $156,098 FOR NEW LEVY BEND'S MILLAGE SET AT 77.8. ALLOWANCES SHAVED Stuto Tax, However, Boosts Levy Nearly $irj,OOII IVeyomi Amonnt Contemplated In Original Kvpensn Kotimato. Taxes to bo collected In De schutes county during the coming year aside from city and district levies will total 1156,09ft, $21,78 more than had been listed in tbe advertised budget. This -was an nounced today following tbe county court session which reached its end Wednesday night. The levy actu ally comes to $156,609, but the Impossibility of extending tbe mil- 4 lage to a small enought decimal to compute tbe exact amount, causes a slight lessening. Tbe advance from tbe estimate originally made is due to the soldiers' and sailors' aid, and the market roads measure, which add to tbe state tax though not included In tbe six per cent statutory limitation, the court ex plained. , , Keeping the expenditures as low as possible, the revised budget . shows a paring of close to 10 per cent on practically all items where the levy is not fixed by law, or where, the county has not pledged itself to a certain amount, as In the case of the $3000 library appropri ation. The appropriation of $1600 asked by the Red Cross, for the purchase and upkeep of a car, was cut to $1000. ; ., Millage Is, 77 J. Ullage on tbje .county levy amounts to 18.4, outside. of dis tricts where high schools are main tained. Inside such districts, how ever, the high school tuition tax of 1.3 mills is dropped, leaving 17.1. The Bend city levy, already set, ia 30.2 mills, and that ia School dis trict No. 1, 30.5, making a total for Bend of 77.8. eight-tenths of a mill less than last year, and eight- tenths of a mill more than The Bulletin estimate, compiled early in November, showed. Redmond's mit lage comes to 52.4. The county levies as announced by the court, together with the uiillage for cash, are as1 follows: State. $44,689,503 mills: County General Fund, $71,533, 7.99 mills; Road and Bridge fund, $S,SS7. one mill: County School fund. $27,000, 3.04 mills; High School tuition fund, $4,100, 1.3 mills: County, School library, $300, .04 of a mill. CANADIAN SHIPPING SHOWS BIG INCREASE (By UnitM Press to The Bend Bulletin. MONTREAL. Que.. Dec. 26. Canadian shipbuilding increased from eighteen vessels in 1914 to fifty-nine at the end of June. 1919, according to a report of Lloyd's registry just made public here. The corresponding tonnages in 1914 and 1919 were given as 14,184 and 155.542. respectively. The Minnedosa. 13.972 tons, heads the list of the five largest Canadian ships constructed iu 1918 19. The port of Montreal has been closed for the season, so tar as ocean-going vessels are concerned. The last ship to depart from here was the freighter Bassa for South African ports. - EX-SAILORS ASKED . TO REPORT AT ONCE In order to procure a list of men entitled to navy service medals. Re cruiting Officer Warnej asks that all men in the navy during the world war, report at his office in the Sather building before the first ot tne new year. Those unable to report In per son are asked to write, giving name, rating, station, and point of discharge. V