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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN Fair Tonight mid Tomorrow, DAILY EDITION - VOIi IV HH.ND, DF.HCHUTKH COUNTY, ORKOO.V, THURSDAY AFTF.HXOOX, JANUARY H, IIIUO So an BRYAN SEEKING TO CAPTURE PARTY TREATY IS FAVORED ullonnl rmiiinlllrr I'pholilM WHmiii Pi-are Policy Former Party Leader truing Oiilik Cnmprn. nilor, It Iti-puii. IH United Vm lo Th llend llilltoln.l WASHINGTON. I). C, J"". fun democratic national committee tmliiy nclw.lml Hun Francisco as tho lin'i-iliiK place for tho linicrt lr na tional COIIVellHoll, which lit set rr June 2 8. Sun Francisco was chosen on the llrst ballot. Seventeen vote ww ciihi for Kansas City, nnd aevun for Chicago whim Bun Francisco li ml 27. Tins vole wn limn mailt uniit'i Imous. Movement of William Jennings Iliynn In Washington no attracting IK much MtlonHnu luduy us llio meet lug of (hit democratic niitlnniil eom- ni II tnn. Bryan arrived hero early, omiiKllily In tiiiikn a speech ut the Jackson Day banquet tonight, but In nvilliy. muny bollwvo, to try to cup turn tho leadership of lilt) party. WIlMiti Polity fplnUil. Tho democratic, national commit teemen nppi'ttr to ho almost solidly In ftivor of backing President Wllnon In tlm truiy light. Ilryuti, n,ccord 1 it K to polllli'lil KOHHlp, opposed It. llo wants n I runty compromlso quick ly. 1 1 1 y it it believes, It Ih understood. I M ii l I ho democrats of tho nutloil would riilhor follow lilni. nnil got noma kind of treaty, than follow tho pri'Hlili'iil iiml poHHllily gut no treaty tit nil. A resolution putting the demo cratic party on record us squarely la-hlnd President Wilson in bin tight for ratification of tho pence treaty. wio unanimously passed by the Democratic natloiinl committee at thulr nicotinic hero today. Tbe son- ii I or opposing rnllfleiillou, and 'who want reservations, which wero char acterized us "nullifying." wore do rlaioil to ho worthy of (ho "conlnmpl of the world." Fllit SplilKMl. Tho commlltco hold a publlo sea itlon nt tho Shnruhiim hotel, to bt followed tonight by the Jackson Day dinner at tho Wlllnid, where prom 1 itent Democrats front every section of thn country will discuss the Ih mi04 of tho campaign ami tho poslt lon of tho parly. Incidentally, It has 1)i.'on docldod (but hereafter the Jack Hon Day dinner, which hereto fore has been held but once In four years, Hhull become n yearly ovont, mid that instead of being a District of Columbia event, It will he niti'lnn nllzcd. H In to servo In fntiiro an tin annual Democratic party lovo feaHl, at. which i(leun for tho good of Ihe parly will bo exchanged by chlef tiilna front wvery Rocllon. kA tho Domocrntn gathered, the figl'for the convention woh nplrlled. Huu' KranclBco. HI. Lou In, Cincinnati, Clovoland, Indlnnnpnlln nnd Kannaii t'lly nil havo boon urging their claims mid proHonllng alluring offers to tho party loudbrs. . Tlilril Tcrtik liitwivstti. ; ' . Tho mont iibnorblng topic on evory hand -was whother ProBldont Wilson will bo a third term candidate, and .If ho Is not, wholhe.r ho will Indlcnto Jils choice iimong tho many Who ore r "iolng dlHciiNHed. It Is considered corluin Hint llio President will make Ills position plain on (ho third torm question be.foro the convention Is hold, Thut ho will not agnln bo a candidate wits ulso the belief of most I of the loaders. Thoy expect him to! Itoop his hands olt, and to have ho purl In selecting tho nominee. , Among those most talked of as enndldatos to-duv nm witn,.m n I WcAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, and President Wjlson's f son-in-law; Senator Atlee Pomerohe of Ohio; Senator Gilbert Hitchcock 'of Nebraska; former Secretary of (Continued on rage 2.) VAGRANT MOVES TO CITY PEST HOUSE (I'lU'HK Ni'Ikoii Hlxlli Ciimo of Hinull pux Here Willi Ki'Mf WitUh OlMi'iike In In .Mild I'oilil. iiocldlng Hint other nuurli'in mlglit lie tiiom roinfortnble than llio city Jull. (Ivorgn NoIhoii, Just bi'ginnlng to servii u 25 duy nont ence for VAginury, moved to tho pest hoimo this moi uliiK. Hmallpnx was tliii diagnosis; but Ihe ilisoaHe Is In a mild form. Nelson had been dcUIDd to cut wood for the flro doparlmeiia and tills morning appeared usual to start his work. Fireman wutched him for a moment, then ran for rover. Ills presence uuiippreclnlod, Nelson reported next at the home of !r, Anna Itlea-Flnley, City lleullli Officer, and was liuuiedlnle ty ordered lo the pest liouse. The rase is the sixth diagnosed In llend within tho Inst month, and there are undoubtedly n number of others, the city physician states. Ile caiiHe of the mild form In which tbe disease Is manifested, Ibeso others have oncaped detention, she believes. QUAKE VICTIMS LISTED AT 3000 KKVKX VII.I.AtiKK WII'KII IT I'ltlll'UHTV I, OSS IN MUX ICO IS KSTI.M A'l t'.li AT I'l.OSK TO $I,IMMI.(MMI. MKXICO CITY, " Jan. 8. Vera Crui dispatches received loduy con llrmed reports thut the villages of Salllllo. I.ulagna. Ocntepn, Manzun- 1 1 lo Plats, Chicotu, nnd Quimitlnn wero practically wiped out In Sat ill-day's cartbquuke. Only the ruins of the villages remain. Many other towns wero partially destroyed. The danger Is not yet passed dun to tho frequent collapse of weikoned buildings., it Is esti mated that .1,000 uro diyid mid as many In need of medical treatment Tho property damage la set at close to $1,000,000. BULLETIN NAMED OFFICIAL PAPER In tho course of tho afternoon ses sion of the Deschutes County court yesturday thn .commissioners, rec ognizing the circulation ' of "" weekly edition of The Hullotln as the largest in tho county, designated that pub lication an tAo.ofuclnl pnper for the present year. The Hullotln has held this position ever sluco tho forma tion of tho county. PLAN TO REPATRIATE TROOPS IN SIBERIA WASHINGTON, D. C. Jun. 8. Arrangements uro being mndo for the repatriation of Czecho-Slovak, Polish, .Ingo-Hlav, nnd Rumanian troops from Siberia. Tho United States transports, Grant, and America, leave soon for Vladivostok to begin thn withdrawal of theso forces, tho state, department announced. ASK DISMISSAL OF $18,000 TIMBER SUIT Report of settlement out of court. of the $18,000 damage i suit of tho Deschutes dumber Company vs. Al fred Munz and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Colfelt, was made', yesterday. Tho suit was . brought In Multnomah coiinty for alleged breach of con tract to aell throe Bectioua of tim ber land lying between BisterB nnd Tnmnlo,, and tho adjustment of the matter wn.8 made by an agreemeut to it now contract. R. S. Hamilton of Bond, and W. fi. Dnggett, of Red mond, represented the defendants. START ARRESTS AS ALCOHOL POISONS 1 - mm: VmAixmal kuthnplttA AT A CSQtar- local) enortii now In an at (mpl to run dewo and catch all "wood alcohol" dopers all ovar thn nation Adolph Psnerelll of New York city, win dealer baa born arrested. "I'm clad they got ma. I'll tell all I know." he said whoa officers cot nla. Death from potwnloi from bavins drank wood alcohol in bootleg whisky iave bora reported (ro all eect.oa f he cvnatri. FIUME PUZZLE TO BE SOLVED i l.OVD KKOIMJK AMI ITALIA I'ltKMIKIt ItKAt II AC.IIKKMK.VT 1 1 K i A 1 1 1 II . i I T Kl t . AT H N A 1 yiKfiTIOX. LONDON, Jan. 8. Lloyd-Ceorgo mid Premier Nltll, of Ituly, havo reached an agreement for tho set tling of tho Flume question, it wua reported today. Tho ugroevnent. ac cording to the report, will be submit ted to Premier Clomencoau, of Franco, when tho allied leaders meet him lit Purls. Ilrltlsh and Italian officials left this morning for tho French capltul to rcsunio discussions with French representatives. Russia nnd Turkey will bu the first nations to receive the attention of tbe allied leaders, It is Indicated. Some' observant bo lleve that a policy of peaco with Rus sia, duo to recent bolshovist victories, will be considered. WARDEN IS CHARGED WITH LAW VIOLATION Fossil Deputy Face Trlul For Kill ing Denver and Offering Kklns For Sale. FOSSIL, Jan. 8. Homer Knox, deputy state game warden, will be tried hero today on a charge of kil ling heuvers, skinning thorn and of fering their skins for salo. It Is undorHtood that his dofeuse will bo that the beavers wore killing his trees. . ' ' The de.puty warden's arrest was the . result of his action against aix high school boys, who Knox alleged, killed Eamo birds ut night. The case against tho boys was dismissed. Im mediately after llio dismissal, one of" tho boys preferred the beaver-killing charge against Knox. OREGON CAPTAIN IN PASADENA HOSPITAL Kvei i-tt nriinili-iibiirg, of - llend, Not to Ri-tui'ii to HuRono Viitil- Hotter Able To Travel Whllo the other members of the Oregon football squad which mudo the trip to Pasadena for the Har vard game are hack again at the university, Captain Kverott Brand enburg, eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ItrnndenhiiVK, of this city, is In a Pnsiulenn hospital recovering from Injuries received In tbp New Year's Day game, and will- not leave for Kugene until he Is in bettor shupe to travel, according to. word receiv ed here today.; He, was taken out In tlio hisit quarter with a badly buttered shoulder. , While (ii the gnme, tho Rend boy was In evory play, pulling off a nein-allonal 20 yard run In the sec ond quarter, and being nt the re ceiving v end .' of tltb . forward pass which placed tho ball on Hnrvard's eight yard lino In the first quarter, lint which Was disallowed because of tho untimely interference of the whistle ending the quarter. "Lone3tar" Dietz Goes to Jail For Evading Draft 4 Illy DiilM l-rcu to The llrnl 'lu'lvlin l BI'OKANK, Jan. 8. "Lone- Blur" Dietz, Indian motion pic-, tine star, formerly conch of tho Wushlngloii Mlate College foot- 4 ball team, was sentenced today to 80 days In Jull here. Two In- dlctineiils charged him with falsifying his . questionnaire when the draft wus In effect. Dle.lt told Hie court thut he had no means to light tho proceed- 4- lugs further, and wished to giro up. 4 . The Government contended Hint Dlctg wus not of Indian ex- 4 I ruction, us he claimed, and con- aeqiiently not entitled to ex- emptied from military service. WOMAN DEFENDANT IN BATTERY CASE Ileal lug for .Mrs. II. . Marxl'iall PiMlgMiiicil lo Next Tliursilii)' lli-iiry White Arret-K'il. Charged with nssuult and buttery against Mrs. D. II. Marshall, an em ploye of thn Ilrooks-Hcanlon box factory. Mra. J. J. Holt, a worker In the box faciury of Tho Shovlin lllxon Company, appeared In Justice court beore Judge J. . A. Kastes yesterday afternoon. Her case was continued until next Thursday. Ac cording lo Mrs. Marshall, her al leged UBxalllunt knocked her down, breaking a bottle of tea which she was carrying. Mrs. Holt, however, declares thut it wus "Just a little sbovo." A quarrel between the children of tho two women Is suid to have sturted the trouble. Another caso in Justice court which was ulso continued until Thursday, was that against Henry, White, arrested on a cburge of heating a horse. SCHOOL COST SET AT PLAN'S FOR CO.MPLKTIOX OF HKill SCHOOL Sl'IlM ITTFD TO HOARD LONOKIt HOI KS FOR NLCOXR. TF.HM. That the completion of the Bend high school will cost in the neighbor hood of $50,000 was the statement made by Architect Lee A. Thomas when he appenred before the school board at lie regulur meeting last night with tentative plans for this work should it be authorized by '.he board. Other school construction dis cussed was in regard to small port able buildings to meet the need for two more rooms, which City Super intendent Moore . stated should be available to take care of the Increase of pupils during the Be.cond term. Tho matter of the request of Mrs. Harry Gant, a member of the local Christian Science society, that her son bo excused from the weekly ex aminations conducted by the school nurse, was taken up, and was refer red to R. S. Hamilton, attorney for the district, who was instructed to secure nn opinion . from Attorney Gqueral Brown on the question. Superintendent Moore told of the convention of educators recently hold In, Portland, nud reported fa vorably on the progress bolng made at the llend night school. lie stated that during, tho next somester, the afternoon school sessions would be lengthened one half hour. Tho request of A. J. Tucker that he bo permitted to connect his building j now in process of construction on j the corner of Greenwood and Harri mnu. with the high school sower, was not allowed. ENORMOUS BOOTY ny United Press to The Bend Bulletin. LONDON, Jon. 8. Red cavalry oc cupied the important own of Tagan rog, on the gulf of the same name, an official Moscow, communique claims. ' Soviet forces captured en ormous booty,, the communique states, and took more than 4,000 prisoners. WANTED TO STAY , Despite all Ihe things she had said about our government, tin in Goldman, anarchist., fought "Im mediate deportation" to the last dlirh This Is Ihe last picture of her. taken as the was on her war to Ellis Island before she and Alexander Berk man were sched In he elilptiod I 14 NATIONS TO RATIFY TREATY 4'F.KKMO.MF.M WHICH- WILL MAKK PACT . KFFF.CTIVF., fccHF.Ot'l.K TO RK HKLI) IV VAIti.S OX HATIKDAY. Br United I'reu to The Bend Bulletin.) PARIS, Jan. 8. Exchange of rat ifications placing the treaty of Ver sailles In effect, will occur at the Foreign office on Saturday afternoon, it is officially announced. Only those nations which have ratified the treaty will participate in tho cere monies. These are Great Britain, Francj. Italy, Japan, Belgium, Bo iiviu, Brazil, Guatemala, Peru, Po land. Slam', - Czecho-Slovakia, L'ra guay, and Germany. RAILWAY LOSS IS DKFICIT FOR OXK MOXTH KX- PLAIXKD BY ClUTAILEI) SKR YICK XKCKSSITATKD BY TDK COAL STRIKF. -4 By United Pre to Tlie Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 8. The railroads of the United States operated at a loss ot approximately 860,000.000 to tho government, ac cording to figures announced today by the Interstate commerce commis sion. The loss is attributed to the coal strike, which necessitated the curtailment of railroad service. WAR STAMPS MAKE GAIN IN DECEMBER , Sale of war savings stamps dur ing the last month of 1919. totalled $3,762.98. more than J3.Q00 more than the total for the nionth of Nov ember. Acting Postmaster W. H. Hudson reported today.- CIVIC COUNCIL TO CONVENE TOiMORROW What is expected to be the last meeting of the- temporary organiza tion of the proposed civic council, will Be held nt 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. at the Pilot Butte Inii. Dis cussion on the outline of the council's aims will be. held, and the date set for the, final organization meeting at which permanent, delegates will be present. . WILL START SUIT AGAINST PACKERS t , Attorney General to File Anti Trust Proceedings to F.nfoive Promises Made. Bjr United PreM to The Bend Bulletin. 1 WASHINGTON., D. C.; Jan. 8.- tl-trtist against the "big five" packers Attorney-Qenerai Palmer plans to file an anti-trust against the "big five" packers Monday or Tuesday, it was learned toda.- This will hn kia nni step in; eiecuttnj; the; agreement unaer wnica .tne packers are to dis solve their connections with hun dreds ot subsidiary concerns. 60 C0PENU0N0N IRRIGATIONS STARTED TODAY DELEGATES GATHER IN PORTLAND BEND'S NEEDS VITAL Di-Ii'gnllon From Central Oregon to I'rge Feili-ral Alii In Develop- ' ilia; ISenlinin Falls l'rojii t. (Br United Preee to The Bend Belittle.) ' PORTLAND. Jan. 8. The Oregon Irrigation congress opened its ninth annual convention nere today. Its sessions will be concluded Saturday nlehl when the delegates will be en tertained at a "high Jinks" at the Portland Press club. Manv members of the Oregon leg islature, who are to start a special session of their own at Salejn Mon day, are attending the convention ot the Irrlgatlonists, as Important mat ters concerning Irrigation are to be considered at the special legislative session. Following is the program for the convention: -": ' 1 Thursday Morning. t a. m. Registration of delegates. ' 10:30 a. hi. Call to 6rder. Ad dresses of welcome: On behalf of city of Portland, Mayor George I. Baker; on bhalf of Portland Cham ber of Commerce, President ' H. B. Van Dutzer. Response to addresses of welcome. Denton G. Burdlck, chairman, executive committee. Ap pointment of resolutions and cred entials committees. ' : 11 a. m. Reports of officers: President J. H. Upton; Secretary Fred N. Wallace. . Afternoon. 1:30 p. m. "The . Irrigation and Drainage District Guarantee Amenf ment From Legal Standpoint. " George M. Brown, attorney general. 2 p. m. "The Work of the United State Reclamation Service in 6xe- i gou. D. C. Henry, consulting eng ineer United States reclamation ser vice. ' " " " '"' " " ' "'; 2:30 p. m. "The Salt Lake Irri gation Conference, Its - Spirit, Pur pose and Plan,". Harry W. Card, Madras; J. P. Hinkle, Herniistoni Professor W. L. Powers, Corvallls; Professor H. D. Scudder, Corvallls. Friday Morning. 9 a. m. Open hearing on resolu tions before resolutions committee in convention hall. 11 a. m. "Water Resources of Oregon," Fred F. Hcnshaw, district engineer. United States geological survey. ' . If :30 a. m. "Building a Greater Oregon." F. S. Bramwell, chairman irrigation and drainage committee, state chamber of commerce. Report of credentials committee. ,,, Afternoon. i 1:30 p. in. "The Outlook In Oregon."- C. C. Colt. 2 p. m. ''Making Irrigation Dis trict Bonds Attractive to Capital," Will H.: Bennett, superintendent of banks and secretary of the irrigation securities commission. 2:30 p. m. "The Practical Re sults of Irrigation and Drainage In vestigations." Professor W. - L. Powers, Oregon Agricultural college. 3 p. m. Reports from districts and projects (speakers representing the various sections should report their names to. the secretary) KHtaitluy Afternoon. 9:30 a. m.-i "Columbia Basin Irri gation Project.". Professor O. L Waller, secretary Columbia basin survey commission.. 10 a. m. Address. Louis H. Jes sup, engineer- of the office of irriga tion and drainage Investigations. United States department of agricul ture, ; 10.30 a. m. Continuation of re ports from districts and Projects. Afternoon. .l.:3Q p. m. -Unfinished business, reports of resolutions committee, .lection of ofilcers, P- ni.-?-Smdker in honor of dele gates to Oregon Irrigation congress and .members of the Oregon legis lature, .Portland Press club, Elks building, Broadway and Stark street. .; Delegates leaving froffl Bend last night were ; J.t P. KeyesV- Hugh O'Kane, E. .I.Jyne; j. A. feaMt8( (Continued on Page 1)