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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1919)
THE BEND BULLETIN ri'olmlily liti lii or Snow; Colder To 11 1 K It t iuhI Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION IlKNIi, DKHCML'TKH COUNTY, OREGON, TIKMIMV AFTERNOON, IlKCKMIIHIt 30, IOIU VOIj IV No. fi MEETING CALL TO BE ISSUED 1 BY PRESIDENT WILSON MAY IGNOHE LACK OF THE AT Y DISPUTES CONTINUING i ; ViH i lenient mi Cnvi'iiiiiil Is IMil t'V iiy AiiiiU' n, ititi ,i:fiitii Coil tillered to Hnvo Right lo Cnnveiw l.nigiie. , Hy Dull"! I'r I" The lleti'l llullelln.) WASHINGTON. I). ('.. Ic. SO. 'Ml proposition of President Wllnon IohuIiiK a formal cull for lliu first llli'i'llng of lll leuKUu of nations In "hv thu ulr," Hiirretnry l.unnlng do ihiimt loilny. This Ih generally taken In menu Hint III mutter Ih undiir t,,iildi,rnlliii. both nl I liu Whl In I Iouho mid lit Ilia Ktnto department. It wait Hinted at Hie Hlnlo di-pnrt-nimil Hint President Wllnon Iiiih the miihnrlty lo call a meeting If It" ! lre. despite llio rejection or tllPj inline treaty by tlio I'nlii'd Stale Stllil(. Hlflinuiiceji over article 10 In llio leaxiin of nations' covenant, lire tin ni Ion I UK lo d'ful all efforts at compromM. mild reservatlonlata muled today. Although it hair dosen wu of compromlne reservations liave been written, both by republi can and democrat, not oue lini to fur bridged the dlilurniicos or thl article. The principle obstacle Is that Pres ident Wllnon and those who a arc with hla construction, proceed upon lh assumption that Article 10 put a moral obligation upon the United Ktnto to help prevent external agres alon against qny member nation, while, Senator Lodge and the mild reservattonlsts decline to accept blanket obligation. "BRING YOUR OWN" SAY CAFE OWNERS Milnaukee Ni'w Vcar'a Ko Cele bration Not to bp IVplonH Kven If Nation In Dry. Illy tinlml I'riau lo Tha Band l)ullclln. MILWAUKKK, Wla Dec. 30.- "llrlng your own," la tho advice of liotnl. aud cufo owners of Milwaukee to patrons reserving lahlos for spo clul New Year's evo colobrallons to luol row. This udvice pnrtnliiH to prlvuUi stocks of liguors, wIiich ond beers. Colliirs are rcporto-d well IIU ed and Riiurdad und every aHHurunco in glvon Hint tha ndvlco will bo lieedod. Thonvi not so fortiiiuitu will content lliemnelves with candy and soft drinks, Ico cream and sherbets. Ice cream manufacturer are miinu fucturlng Inrgo reserve supplies to take cure of tlio trade. FIRE DEPARTMENT p.ECTS OFFICERS H. poloy Again rrenldcnl of Or tnulr.nlioii, AVIth, l.ee Htevenn As Vlee-I'resldent. Annual ejections held by tlio nond Volunteer Fire doptment at the lire houso Inst flight, resulted In the ro-eloctlon of T. If. Koloy as presi dent of tlio organization, with Lee fltevoiis as vice-president. W. H. Hudson was chosen to servo another tonn as treuniiroi', and Oonrga Stokoe . was roeloclod secrotury. Others olnclod wore: Tom Curlon, chief; John Taylor, first assistant chief; John flwlft, second assistant chief; and A, L. Huyo, captain. ' SATURDAY SET FOR SHORTHORN. MEETING Tho annual moating of the Do ' Hcluitcs Valley , Shorthorn associa tion which wus jiOHtponod becauso of bad weather earlier In the month, will he hold Saturday noon nt tna Pilot nutte Inn. A full at- t.enilanco of monbers la . requested. Governor To Ask State Commission For Resignation Hr IIiiIImI 1'm.it to Tim llfli'l llull.illn . 8AI.KM, lino. 30. Tlio Htiilu Klnli mill (liinio Commission iiiiihI Kit. If Hm apimlul leglslu- I u io fiilln In follow tlm recom- nioniliitloii of (loviirnor Olcolt for llio creation of u now coin- nilnnloii. Ihi will link for llio ohIk mi I Iiiuh of llio piiinent Coin- nilsnioiicra, mill uppolnt two coiiiiiiIhhIiiiih, Ilia novo r n o r UunoiilK'OH. Ili say It Ih llio V only wuy lo end tliolr "hiiiiiiIi- 4 tilings and bickerings." 4 44444444 44 444 OFFICE BLOCK TO BE BUILT lie ARMOND AM) ;n,iu:itr TO i;rf.ct $110,000 htiikthik ox . HOND AND OHF.OON sthffth ni iiixo tiik spring I'liiiiH to atari count mil Ion thla nprliiR on a I wo nlory brick office mid atoro building at the norllieant corner of Ilond and OreKon. a pro perly owned by II. II. Ie Armoiid mill N. II. Cllbert, wero dincloned tmlyy by Mr. Do Armond. Tho building will cont approximately 130.000. and will prencnt a 100 foot front, while tho Irregiilnr nhupe of the lot will mean that tho throe 140 feet. Tho aecond floor wjll be other aldea will bo of 18, 180 and cut up Into office nultes, while rite flrnt floor will bo for atoro rooma. plunn for the ntructure are now be ing prepared by Lee A. Thomnn. architect. AppllcalloiiH have already been mado for all the atore location on the Ilond atreel aide, while there will be no difficulty la securing d alrable tenants for the aecond atory, Mr. D Armond stales. More defi nite details 111 . be . made public later. EX-SOLDIER WILL DIRECT ATHLETICS R. C. Manloaald Arrive From FJ larf To Take l'oltloo A. Dl rm tor At V. M. C. A. To take up Urn work as athletic director at the Industrial Y. M. C. A. in lll-nd. It. V. Macdouuld arrived this morning from Kl t'aso, Texas. and will begin Immedintcly the forming of a schedule for class work Tho program to bo adopted will be announced In the mnr fuliiro. Mr. Miicdonnld, who has been on tho Mexican border for tho last four yours, Was general camp secretary at Laredo. Tcnus, organized tho travel ling Y. M. C. A. Ill the, Hlg Bend country lining movies and athletic equipment, and vlnltlng posts along a line 10S mllos in length. He was at El Paso when tho government took over the Y. M. C. A. and K. C work, and received his appointment as sacond nontenant In tho morale brunch. Ninth Knglnooni, In Novem ber. Ills dlschurge from the service cmno on December 21. While In the Engineers lit Kl Pa no, ho was an as soclute member of tho American l,o glon Post at that point. Before going Into Army Y. M. C A. work,, he was in llio Wost Side branch f the Y. M. C. A. la Now ork City for four yenrs. HAPGOOD TO QUIT POST IN DENMARK Illy United Prom to Tho Ilend tlulletln.) WASHIN(3TON, D. C, Deo. 30.-- Norman Hupgood, whoso commission ns Minister to Denmark has expired mis requuste.d President Wilson not to send his renomlmitl'on to tho. Sen uto, it was learned at the Stnto de piirlniont today. GARDEN SEED TO BE DISTRIBUTED An assortment of garden seeds sent by Congressman N. J. Slnnott hus arrived nt Tho Bulletin offlco, and will be distributed to adults who cali or send for them, no cause of the limited quantity, only one packugo w-Ul be allowed tor euch Individual. . Uncle Sam Is PjOGE32.3 Undo 8am It (rolnn to "count eonea" aaaln, tho fourteenth cen uil of hla pcoplo. It in epocted thnt the official count will how 111, Lo Iti million natlvu or iiat- Will Prosecute PersonsCausing Leaks In Court III UnltM Vrru to Th B-tiJ .'luIMIn.l 4 WASI11NOTON. D. C Dec. 4 30. The United States govern- 4 moot Is determined to prosecute 4 tho persons who may bo, re- 4 sponslbln for "leaks" from the 4 I'll I ted Stales Supreme court. 4 Attorney General Palmer an- 4 nounced today that evidence la 4 being collected on charges that 4 Important decisions have been 4 known iu Wall street before 4 4 they were announced by the 4 4 court. This evidence will be 4 4 submitted for grand Jury use. 4 4 Tbo Attorney General refused 4 4 to givo the names of persons 4 4 charged with obtaining and us- 4 4 lag secrot Information for flnun- 4 4 clnl purposos. 4 44444444. 4 44444 MOTOR POLICE TAKE ROBBERS TUIO WHO HKM II WOMAN AN I) LIKIKD KYKKKTT STA TION CAITl'ItKD ON WAY HACK TO KKATTI.K. llr United Preu to The lUnd RulMln. SKATTLE. Dec. 30. Holding a woman attendant, the only occupant of the place, nt bay with a revolver, threo men held up and robbed the Interurbuu station at Everett early (his morning, and escaped with $ S 4 1 . They were captured while enrouto to Seattle, and Jalled Word was telephoned here Immed iately after tho robbery, und two motorcycle policemen, armed with sawed off shotguns, sped toward the scene, meeting the trio as they were et urnlng to the city in on automo bile alleged to have been stolen. The loot was found in the machine. KOLCHAK MINISTERS KILLED IN WRECK Illy United PreiO) to The Rend Bulletin. 1 LONDON, Dec. 80. Several mill Intern of Admiral Kolchak's all-Kus- slan government, were killed when the train on which they were riding, was derailed, according to a wireless dispatch received today from Mos cow. ' . SAILORS' RELEASE IS SET FOR TODAY I By United Vwm to Tho Bend Bulletin. WASHINGTON. D. C, Deo. 30. Two American sailors who have been in jail at Maatlau, Mexico since November 12, on a charge of assault ing a Mexican, were to be released some time today, the State depart niont was advised. " , CABINET IS BACKED BY ITALIAN SENATE ROME,. Dee. 30. The Senate to day voted Its confidence In the cab inet, 117 to 13. . . Going to Count u i nl lied Americans. Tu pVitu'fs of Bam O. UoKen, nirtctor of ibe CVwiKua. The building in tho home of the bureau at Wellington, whoro hiindreda of employes will SLIPPER CLUE TO MURDERER Ay OMAN AltltKKl Kl I OK tltl.MK MIST THV OX DISCARDED KOOTWKAIl IIKKOItK CONVIC TION' IS I'OHHIIII.K. Br Unltrd rrm to The Bend Bulletin. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.. Dec. 30. Mrs. Ccll Vester, accused of the murder of J. Stanley Brown, has been fouud and arrested in Kala mazco, according to a message re ceived here today by officials. She will be brought to Mount Clemens. Ono of the Important tests to be made to determine her connection with the crime wfll be the trying on of a slipper, found in the automobile lo which Brown was murdered. The "Cinderella" who lost .be , slipper will be able to tell the story of the murder, the police believe. Other clues of value found In the machine were a blood stained feath er, and a strand of blond hair. VAUDEVILLE SHOW SET FOR THURSDAY New Feature by Home Talent De part men t To lie (ilven At Gym nasium On New Year's Night. The Homo Talent Department of the Y. M. C. A. will give a New Year's program, consisting of a number of vaudeville acts by some of the best talent of the city. Solos, instrumental duets, drills, choruses, monologues, and orchestra numbers will be given In the bill, closing with the lively -,' farce comedy sketch "A Girl to Order." The bill begins at S:30 o'clock. This is a feature different from the previous performances staged nt tho club and it Is expected to prove most entertaining. Similar shows will he staged nt various times during the winter. UNIONS ASK HINES FOR A CONFERENCE Shopmen nud Clerks Desirous of Opportunity to Press Claims For AUvance in WnRes. By United Preiu to The Bond Bulletin. 1 WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. So. Executives of the railroad shopmen and clerks unions todny asked a con ference with Director General Hlnes to dtucuss the unions' demands for wage Increases. The request follow ed a meeting of the officials of shop men and railway clerks, .and nut hi -tennnco of way , employes, nil of whom are pressing wage demands. COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS TOMORROW Annual election of officers by the Bond Commercial club will bo held at the weekly mooting tomor row noon at the Pilot Butte Inn, and to insure a reresentntlvo se lection, a full attendance of mem bers is requested. - Noses Again be busy for monthi on (he cttcsl ficatton of cards, and the Iniert ahows an automatic sorting ma chine which can tort 4(0 cards of 12 ciz-c In miouie. BOXERS READY FOR BIG FIGHT Kt'ltNH TO CH.1NGK TACTICS IN" KFKORT TO WII'K OCT DE FKAT 81STAINEI) AT HANDS OK FRED GILBERT. Bend fight fans will see an entire ly different kind of exhibition to night from the fight staged Thanks giving night by Kred Gilbert and Jimmy Burns. The November bout lasted less than one. round. Just long enough for Gilbert to administer a knockout, a few seconds after he had gone to the mat before one of Burns' vicious punches. "I tried to outslug Gilbert when I met him before," the lanky Kanka kee lad admitted today, when dis cussing hla chances for tonight's (racaa. "I played right into his hand, and got the worst of it. I know I can outboz him. and I intend to do that very thing until I get a chance to Blip one over. Another thing, he certainly won't catch me with my hands down. I expect the fight to last close to the full 10 rounds." Burns has been training consist ently ever since his defeat Thanks giving night, and is In tip-top shape for his meeting with the Bend fighter at the Hippodrome, while Gilbert has the reputation of keeping in first class condition at all times. Good preliminaries are listed on the card in addition to the 10 round event. WILL TEST CATTLE FOR TUBERCULOSIS Dairy Stock in Central Oregon To Ro F.xamined For F.vlilence Of Tho Disease. Plans for community testing of dairy cattle for tuberculosis were worked out yesterday when State Veterinarian W. H. Lytle, accom panied by R. A. Ward, . visited a number of the farming communities where the dairying Industry is be coming recognized. .Ranchers are anxious thnt their herds be tested, it was found, and in the spring Dr. Lytle will see that their wishes are complied with. As a rule, the dairy stock of Ceu tral Oregon are virtually free from tuberculosis, and it is considered that tho only chance of the disease beiug introduced is from cattle re cently brought in from- Willamette Valley herds. The matter of securing a veteri narian to make his headquarters in Bend was taken up with Dr. Lytle, and an effort will be made to se cure a capable pructioner tor this section. At present tho nearest veterinarian is located at Prlne- vlllo. ; TYPHOID ATTACKS FIOIK. Hy UniU-il Prens to Tho Bend Bulletin. 1 ROME, , Dec. -30, Typhoid fever has broken put In Flume due to food and sanitary conditions, according to travellers arriving at Trieste. . LAKE LAND IS NON-LISTABLE AGRICULTURAL VAL"UE DEEMED SLIGHT Ktp-i-lni-iil of l'a.t Three Years AIoiik lloriler of Onvia I.iiko I. end to Hullnit KcrpiiiK I.Hllil Wllliln Xntlonnl Konnl. Applications of more than three years' standing, unking that 800 acreji of meadow land bordering Davis Lake be thrown open to entry, have been definitely turned down, It was learned today when Forest Sup ervisor N. G. Jucobnon received a letter from the Secretary of Agricul ture stating that the lands have beea finally classified as non-listable, and will continue as a portion of the De schutes National forest. The decision is the result of a ser ies of agricultural experiments car ried on for three seasons by William H. Dclbrugge on a 40 acre tract, which was selected by Thomas Sher man, examiner for the department three seasons ago. The results, Mr. Jacobson reports, show that outs and wheat are a total failure, rye does not mature and gives only a scant bay crop, while root crops cannot be made a paying venture. The chief vegetation on the bor ders of the lake is wild meadow grass, of considerable value . for grazing, which with the ubundanoe of water available makes the land especially desirable for summer range. As another point mentioned by Mr. Jacobson showing the desir ability of keeping the land with tha forest, is the fact that Davis Lake is one of the chief bodies of water frequented by migratory birds ia central Oregon. There are now thousands of wild geese, ana count less ducks to be found on and near the, lake, and he predicts that before many seasons It will become one of the most famous hunting grounds in the state. TEACHERS REFUSE TO TAKE OLD JOBS Attend State Conference, Thea Qmat North' Bend, Declaring Salaries Are Too Low. (Bj United Preu to The Bend Bulletin. PORTLAND, Dec. 30. Five school teachers attending the state convention of pedagogues here, de cided today that they will not return to their jobs in North Bend because they are convinced that their de mands for salary increases will not be granted. One has already accept ed a position outside the state at an increase, and the others are looking for Jobs. ENGINEER ASKED TO FILE WATER REPORT Matter of Lone line District Co tract With C. O. I. Company To Come up in Two Weeks. While interpreted as a distinct victory for the ranchers on Central Oregon Irrigation project, the deci sion of the Desert Land board in refusing to sanction the proposed contract of the C. O. I. .'company with the Lone Pine Irrigation Co. for the sale of water for 1600 acres, is not absolutely final, it was learn ed by H. H. De Armond, attorney for the C. O. I. irrigation district. Instructions given to the state en gineer ask tor A report on the situ ation within two weeks, and it is understood that the board's action as to whether or not the case should be continued for a year will be determined by this report. Mr. De Armond was highly pleas ed over the tentative decision made by the board, as indicating that the board will not be Bwayed by past reports as to the water duty in Central Oregon and the capacity of the C. O." I. company's canals and flumes. GKNEKAL BARRY DIKS. ' IByntted PreM to The Bend Bulletin. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 30. Major General Barry. former com mandant Of the Eastern Department, died today In the hospital where he has been under treatment for several weeks for kidney and heart trouble.