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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN ,' Vim WKATIIKK, vifrobubly rulii tonight or tomorrow DAILY EDITION VOb IV BKNII, MKHC'IIUTKH COUNTY, ORKGO.V, HATUtDAV AKTIOUVOON, JAXl'AHV 17, Mao No. JM i ALLIES ADOPT NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD SLAVS ,) .: -r- , BLOCKADE IS : ORDER ED REMOVED TRADE NOW POSSIBLE fticvf Policy of Supreme Council Not i Tliouulll ' llei'oitiillliHt of ; Vnvlel, llul Merely of Pur. ' I ehaxliiH Oixiiillnlliili", I'AUIH. Jiiiiuiiry IT.- -Tho utiles liuvu uimri'iitly adopted a ccutiplnm ly new hIIIIiiiIh toward Russia. Tim Miipreina i'iiiiik'II announced loiluy t ln t tho blockade against Ihtit coun try wll li lifted Immediately. Tim rnuiirll'ii nt'lluii, In view (if runny political obimrvera, constituted a (II rmil about-fure from the former pol icy. The roiini'll deirei'd, in cord Inn lo n rninmunlqun, lo aivo ltiiiHlnn co operative sorletles fut-llll I neciM sory lo permit Ihn importation unl dlstrlhuilnu of meri'hnndlc, iim I1 im rcn-uln, linseed oil, wood, n:id other ItuHHlnn product. Il Ik believed In sotne quarter lliui (hi; new policy itoct mil ini'u i any rhuiiK" In the attitude toward Ihn soviet government. It Is point ed out that llm nllli'H may hope in ilia I directly with tho cooperative am letli'H, iKtiorliiK tho government. MEND HIGH SCHOOL . ." LOSES TO MADRAS Ylltr Take Long K.ml of '-iH-i'l lltiski-llmll Gnmc Injured i Knei Ucnrlics Handera. llend High School wuni down to defeat hint hlKhl In Ihn basketball Kimi,. pluyeil here iikiiIiih! Mudru. Ihn vlMllom winning out hy a score of 28 to 3.1, The contest tu u hard foilitlit one mid "I Hie mill of Ihu firm Imlf the lennm were tied 13 to ll. Karly In I ho second hulf, how ever. Mild run took the lend, and muln tlilned It for tit" bulunce. of (he game. T.lio lleiul leum suffered somewhat In the firm half, when after five , m inn I en of play. Sanders' Injured knee retired hint, l.oohr Inking his jjlaie. . ..j. Cnyiier held down Ihn other for ward position. llrnmerhoilH, ptuyliirf rnnler, with llnuek and llolfrlrh guards. " t POSTAL SALES FOR QUARTER ARE $5,637.58 I,e.i Thau III Preceding Year lie v laiiw Three t'cnl Slump Are no Longer I'scd. ' ' Gross postal sales for the qnnrtnr ending December .11. l!lin. tolalled jr.037.5S, according to figures glva'i ( In thn quarterly report Just com pleted hy ArtliiK PoslniuHter W. It. I f ttilKon. In I he corresponding q mir ier of IfllK, tin' total wan $0004. SO. tint the larger nmounl wan dun en tirely to thn find that three emit HlaruiiH wero In life at that Lime. If tlu$ fthroo- cent nlamrhnd lionn URed (InrliiK the IiihI quartor nn InereiiHO of $(107.0!) would have neon nhowii over tho previous year, Mr. Hud ion pHllmntoH. I PAUL DESCIIANEL IS j FRENCH PRESIDENT VHH8AIUC.S, Jajitliiry 17 -Paul omdinliel, prenldent of tho Chamber of Deputies, wna elected prenldont of frnnco today by tho Joint nsHombly of rfbiiiito and chiimbor. (iltKKiWOOD ACHVI'!. It Is imderstoort Unit rncont prtr chiisoi'R (if property on Clrconwood avmiuov'wlll erect atono buildings thjH spring. A. D. Taylor, stone iniiHorl.,' oxpocU to ornct a building Iadjoljjlng. tho. Tucker ahop " and iMiu'Hoii & Itoumltreo may build n blarUsmllli ahop adjoining tho pro- posod Taylor bultditig. TO CONSTRUCT TWO GARAGES STONE BUILDING BE SPACIOUS TO I,. I,. Vt tfill Krill Keiond l.nrn-Ml Aula Kline MiiiiKe In OreKon Willi I'luor Kpiwe of I I.IMM) Hqiinre I 'eel. Two KiiruKCH with a tidal Krotind floor npiicn of 20,600 miunro feet will lio orecled In llend thin year. olio by J.. I.. Vox, former proprietor and operator of thn I'loneor Auto HtaK" A Truck ('ompiiuy, and (he oilier hy loeal eapllul, reprenenla- tve of which denim (heir naiiien for Ihu present to be withheld, Thn fin liter Htriieturo will moi u (linn cover lb Rround now occupied by thn I'loueer (larakn Company on lloud ntreet with a fronlaitA of 100 feet and oxtondltm bark for HO feel. It will ho connlruetod of nt one and III havn all Ihn Decennary ciinvenlencwn of mod ern guruitn nurh an large, well light ed dlnpluy and naloa roomn, rent roonm and repair nhop. Tho floor will hn of concrete. According lo Mr. Kox Ihn now structure will he the second largest garage In Ore gon. Ituilng Ihn old slructuro and khu beglnulug of work on tho now building wilt start Junt as soon an (he weather permits. The new building will bo tho permanent homo of the. Pioneer tiurage Co. Tho builders of Ihn nerond gar age nliilu that erection or thn build ing will begin within (he next two nionthn. Its location is on Creep wood avenue, near the north end of llond street. It will have a front age of luO feet on flreenwood and will extent north to a depth of 125 feel. Tin ro will be a show and nales room with an Kit foot front age and a drive way 20 feet .wide enuring from Crocnwood avenue. It will alno hare a large aiiA com plete repair shop. The Htruvlurc will ' bo-" biillt , of Btoni" taken ri om Hie property. II In underxtond Ihul two lloud garages, are negotiating for the li'ii.w of thin building an noon us It Is eicrted. t)f liiterent to uiilomoblle ownurn, lourlittn and aulnmoliile dealern coiuo tho annouticemeiil of the pur chase of the lot at tliu iiorthcimt corner of Wall and (ireiuiwood avnniien, 70 by I2fl feel by W. It. flpeck. local reprenentatlve of thn ! Standard Oil Compuny, 'who hun given a five-year leimo on the pro perly lo W. tl. Aianwuriiig, of Murnhfleld, Orogon, formerly unno- elated with William Swuggert Co. It in Mr. Miinwnrlng'H Inlenliou lo begin at unco the erection or Demi's first exclusive automobile service ntiition. The ground will bu clear ed and a station of cut mono and ullrucllvB dunigir will be erected, conforming (n moai details to the architecture to the pilot Untie Inn. located across the street. Drives will bo miido for tho conveniences or iiulomombillsts and' the ground will he planted lo lawn and made uttructivp. DISPUTE OVER OIL SETTLED C.Mtlt.WZA WITHDRAWS K.IMCT I'Olt RIDDING l)i:i;i,(P.MKXT OK AMK.RK'AX WK.IXS IN .Mi;.VIC.X KIK.LDH. ' illy llnltot I'rowi to The llrml Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C January 17. the dispute between the United Stutcs and Mexico over tho rirllllns or American oil wolls In tho Tampion district la settled, neunrdlng to pri vate advices rcuolvod hero today fro:n Mexico. I'nder tho agreement, .rnrrnnr.it has withdrawn the edict, against the development of American wells. Tho question of nationalization of tlio oil fields will remain In nbnyaneo for the present. - Drilling of American wells will bo resumed In Tuxpniu, Tnmpleo,' nnd 'other field im Mon day, It was stutort. , i . i CITY LIBRARY NOW NO MORE PROPERTY GIVEN TO COUNTY BOARD Uarrnnt Deceived In l'nment For Hock f'riinlier Iti-ml Com puny lo Alii In llildge Con. , ntiuilioii. '...' Work of the city council last night wus devoted chiefly to cleaning up old business, three ordinances being; panned to tra imfer of the city library properly lo the county library board, lo extend the flro limits, and to or der the Improvement of Kust Third street. The sale of the rock crushor was also completed, for Knglner Itoburt II. CJould reported that ha hud received from Ih'o city of Hea Ide a warrant . In the sum of 12034.28 Tu payment1, The garbagt collection problem, and the question to where a nst house should be erected, were virtually liw only mat ter remaining unsettled, and these were both referred to the health co u mil ten. " Counullmsn Khodes reported that in regard lo the finnneing of tho new foolbrldgit, the llend company would take city warrants up to 11000.00 to take care of labor costs, and thai Ihj company would be willing lo leas er rent right of way for a wallt on the oust side of tho bridge. City Kngiueer Gould, ' stated that lint bridge Is lo be of rustic type, and that poles for Its construction are now being cut. .Money Wanted Cbnrge. Complaints that a plunk walk tak en from Drakn road, had been laid down on Newport avenue, brought from KuglneiT Gould a promise that tho walk would be repluced at once. The matter of Improvement of the streets of Ihn business section wu Introduced, and was rombalted vig orously by Councilman Mcpherson. "As long us we huve the present typt of street surfacing. It's Junt pouring money down 'a rut hole."' he . do-! rlnrvd. "We need hard surfacing In tho bunlnefs district, and the worio th streets are allowed lo becouMi. the more keenly will tb(. 'ne'ed f (if. a pavement be felt." A' collection of old weapons ju.l curios, purchased by Ihe city soiiie nine years ngo, and which has been stored (In tho library for several yearn pant, was brought lo the atten tion of the council, and the public property committee was instructed lo take an Inventory, and put tho qr tlctes of value In nafe keeping. The council ordered Installation of a light at the Pilot Ilutte cunul bridge on Greenwood. '-: a REDMOND WILL GET FAIR ; UNLESS GOVERNOR VETOES I'ulcrs a veto Is Riven by Govern or Olcolt, Redmond, through her ropfesenlnth'o in tho legislature, Denton (I. Ilurdick, bus won the fight for tlio county fair. 'A wire received In Bend last night from Snlem stated thut both houses had puitHed 1 1)0 Durdick bill establishing a ftilr. for Deschutes county, and miming Redmond n.s the city in which it shall bo held. The hill car ries an emergency clause, declaring thut "it in hereby adjudged and ! declared lhat existing conditions uro stiPh -that this act Is necessary for tho protection of material in - lerests of the funnels and stock raisers . of . Dusclintes and Crook counties, and un emergency is here by declared to exist, and this act shall tal; o effect and bo in full force und effect from and after Its approval by tho governor The earlier provisions of tho bill referring directly to tho Deschutes county fair nro us follows: . "The Rodmond potato show, held annually nt Redmond, Doschutos county, Oregon, is hereby desig nated and created the county fair of Deschutes county. Oregon, und as sua.li slinll be bold nnnunlly ut Redmond, Deschutes county Ore gon. ' ' ! "Thorn- la hereby appropriated out of 1 tho money In the . general fund In , tho state treusury, not otherwise appropriated for the year 11)20, for tho payment, of pre miums' to be iiwurdcil ut ..the said Deachiiteji county fair to beT hold ' Have You Been Enumerated ? If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail it to W. A. TERR ALL, SUPERVISOR OF (ENS US, WASCO. OREGON. On January 1, 1M20, I was living at address given be low, but to the best of my knowledge I have not , been enumerated there or anywhere: else. Name Street and No. City'...'..:.... Clock Stops To Let Legislators Complete Tasks SAL.KM. January 17. The official "legislative clock'' stopped at 1.1 minutes In-fore 12 o'clock this morn ing. IndlcpH'ms are that the noon adjournment will occur 'some time tonight. Three of the six objects for which the session was called, have been disposed of the suffrage amendment, the workmen's compen- nation act amendment and the fish and game bill. Three others caci-l tal punishment, soldiers' educational oilis auu irrigation legisiauou flis still unsealed. The senate today passed Pierce's Income tax bill by a vote ot 14 to 12, and adopted tho J10.000.0IM road bond bill, 22 lo six. The reso lution endorsing United States Sena tor MrN'ary's compromise on Artici) 10 of the League of Nations coven-, ant, was accepted. ' The house passed the Joint resolu tion providing for constitutional amendment by a two-thirds vot. There .wea only four negatives. FISH AND GAME BOARD CHOSEN ''l'H -V KIUliT MKMKKKS W'KliK l OI.I COMMISSION XKW" .MUX AUK A I.I. KIM M AVKSTfillX-OltKtiOX. ' . SALKM. January 17. The legis lature last night elected on the fish committee P. M. Warren of Port land. Chris Schmidt, of Astoria, and Charles Hall of Marshrield. On the game committee were chosen 1. X. Klelschnor of Portland. Marion Jack of J'cndlcton. Early Simmons 9t JSu getie, John Gill of Portland, and C. K. Stone pf Klamath Falls. Schmidt, Hull. Simmons and Gi(l ure the new commissioners. (luring the year 1920 nt Redmond, Oregon, the sum of $500; the same anioflnt to be. paid over during the1 year 1920 to the. Redmond potato show association, who before re ceiving suld sum. shall execute a bond In double the amount to the state of Oregon, and conditional thut said money shall be used only in the payment of premiums award ed by tile board of directors of said Redmond potato show association j to exhibitors competing ut said fair. and further that no part of said ! 3m shall be offered or awarded ins u premium for trials of speed: i It being further provided that if ! tho county before said fair is held, said fair liourd shull perform Its duties us by law provided." Crook county's wants as fur us (lilr appropriations nro concerned are taken care of in the third sec tion iit the bill, which reads as follows: . ' "There is hereby appropriated out of tho money in the general fund in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated for the year 1020. for the payment of premiums to bo nwurded ut tho interstate fair to bo hold during the year 1 020 at Prlnoville, Orogon, the' sum of ?r00, tho suid amount to be paid over during the year "1020 to the president of the board -of di rectors of tho interstate fair asso ciation, who, before receiving said sum, shall execute a bond in doublo (Continued on Last Page.) America Asked To Pay For Big Liquor Stocks WASHINGTON. I). C, January 17. The first step In congress to re imburse holders of large stocks of liquor, now virtually a total loss, was taken today by Representative Sab bath. He introduced a bill ordering the bureau of Internal revenue to pay brewers and distillers the actual cost of producing the stocks now on hand, together with a refund of taxes paid on liquors which cannot be sold THRIFT WEEK STARTS TODAY kk;ht day campakjx bk.gixh IX MAXY CITIKH OF IXIIKII KTATKH, TO TKACH I.K.SKOXH OK HAYING. (hy United Pra to The Bend Bulletin.) NEW YORK, Jan. 17. In more than 200 cities throuchout the country the National Thrift Wfek campaign was launched today to continue until January 24, as an intensive eight day campaign to carry the thrift Idea to millions of workmen in factories, industrial plants and commercial enterprises. Sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.. as part of its year-'round economic program tho campaign has the en dorsement and cooperation of the Savings division ot the treasury department, the National associa tion of Real Kstate Brokers. Na tion Credit Men's . association. Ro tary and Kiwuuis clubs and other national organizations related to industry and commerce.' SALMON TREATY IS IN WILSON'S HANDS Agreement Willi Great Itiilain Goes Ruck lo President Kor Al terations. . WASHINGTON, D. C, January 17. At the request of President Wilson the senate returned to him today the salmon treaty concluded late lant year with Great Britain for protec tion of the salmon Industry along the Canadian border. The state de partment found that some changes are necessary in the treaty. FIREMEN DIE IN SPICE EXPLOSION CINCINNATI, January 17. Three firemen were killed and 14 injured in a fire at the Newton Tea anj Spice company building here today. A wall collapsed when tea and spice dust exploded, burying the victims in the fire. The damage Is set at $150, 000. " TRAIN DELAYED BY SLIDES TO NORTH Rock mid mud slides 50 miles south of Fallbrldgo made the Oregon Trunk passenger train three hours late this morning. The O.-W. wus similarly delayed yesterday, but en countered no trouble of the kind to day. ' '.'''' WINE MEN TO TEST ', v VALIDITY OF LAW SAN1 FRANCISCO. January 17, California wine men .will submit to prosecution to test the validity of the constitutional law and wartime Pro Wbttllon, act, Theodore Bell, their counsel, announced, today. NAVAL PROBE 1 1 IS ADVOCATED BY SENATORS TESTIMONY ' OF SIMS ROUSES. IRE OFFICIAL SHIELDED Admiral Hot Ready to Give Smmn ot Navy Ifc-partmcpt MKn WIm ' Warned Him Against rtrlllnh Pollcicn. WASHINGTON, D. C. January 17. A complete' Investigation of the management of the navy during the war will be asked as the result ot disclosures made by Admiral Sims, testifying before the senate subcom mittee regarding awards and decora tions, members of the committee de clared. Statements by Admiral Sims that he had been left alone In Londoa with only one aide for months after America entered the war, and that his parting instructions were not ta let the British "pull the wool otct bis eyes," so aroused republican members of the committee that they, announced that they would go to the full committee for authority to make a sweeping Investigation. . "When I was ordered to go to London in 1917," Sims said, "I waa told, 'don't let the British putt tho wool over your eyes. We don't want to pull their chestnuts out of the tin. Remember, we'd as soon fight hs British as the Germans.' " Sim's disclosure created a sensa tion. After the bearing he said that his parting Instructions had been giv en "by a person In the navy depart ment," and that : he could not tell who it was until - members of the committee asked' him the question, officially. "' STOPS DEER CASE IN FEDERAL COURT j Ikik.iiiihi- Pleaded by Kreniout Ma Alleged tu Huve Killed Ruck Wllliin Game Refuge. Forest Supervisor N. G. JacobaoM announced this morning that he has dismissed the case brought In federal court against J. B. Fox of Fremont, charged with killing a deer within the boundaries of a game refuge. Fox claimed to be ignorant of the fact that he was in tbe..game reserve, and brought the buck to one of the forest service camps a , short time after ward. As it Is he first case of th kind in regard" vto this particular game refuge, Mr. Jacobson asked the dismissal of the action but will pros ecute vigorously, p'n any subsequent charges of the'kind. - The game refuge In question in cludes townships 20 to 26 south range 12 to 18 east, In the Fort. Rock country. PERSHING DUE IN PORTLAND SUNDAY (By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) PORTLAND, . January 17. Port land will have, the pleasure tomor row of entertaining General John J. Pershing. . . ' The man who ' led America's .forces overseas .-will arrive in the city at 12:30 o'clock Sunday after noon, accompanied by his nine staff officers. The general . is making a tour of the country's army posts and cantonments. : A military reception will be held at . tba union station upon the general's arrival. A pa rade through the business section of the city will ., follow. Pershing will then bo ( escorted to the Arm ory, where he will address members ot the American Legion. He will be a guest ot the Chamber ot Com mrce at a banquet in the evening, after which a public reception will be held at the public auditorium. Pershing and his staff will leave Portland at 11 o'clock, Sunday night for Camp Lewis.. Three days will be. spent in the Tacoma-Seattle lo cality. '-t ; . It was at the general's own re quest that arrangements were made ;for, him to talk to the ex-service men. His only other suggestion about his visit to Portland was that he be not asked to make "too many, speeches." 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