The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1920, Image 1

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The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN - TIIK W'KATIIKH. Full' TnnlKlit mid Tomorrow; Con tinued. Cold. DAILY EDIT! Oft. VOI, IV HIC.NI, DKHCHUTEH COUNTV, ORKGON, WKD.VKMDAY ftKTKKXOO.V, JA.V IARV-. SI, UYM NVT OLCOH PUTS HIS VETO Oil COUNTY FI MIGHT ESTABLISH BAD PRECEDENT NOW UPJOPEOPLE llcfi'ut of Ittmllrk'n Alli'iiipl to H . iiiik I'nlr for HoiliiKinrl ,rvi' Appointment of Hoard of Di rector to ('niinly Court. (Mr United to Tb Rn4 Dullttln.) SALEM, Jan. 1! 1.-Governor Ol coll today vetoed 33 measures, In cluding I ho bill to establish tbe Deschutes county fair at Redmond. 1 1 locating slalo highways and post rosd. ond the straight party bill. la vetoing the county meusure, the. governor nld: "Under til gen eral law of our state, thu estab lUhmonl or locating of lbee county fuln Ilea In Iho hands of the county coujts of the respective countle. Till la aa It should ln. To allow thu bill to become a law. Mould. to my mind. establish a dangerous precedent which might lu lha future loud to log rolling and trndlng." Thu matter of selecting tho loca tion for iho county fair now roam, na It did prevloua to tho Introduct 11 of Iho bill by Representative Utirdlck. with thn pooplo of Iho county, aa specified by the general lawa of Oregon of IttS, Chapter 146. Fret Ion one, which la quoted aa fol low, provide tho Drat atep to bo tuken: "Tho several coutitloa In thla stole or hnroliy uuthorlzcd to hold county uKrlculturnl fnlra. Tho coun ty court of each county may appoint n bo.ii'd consisting of three, resident tuxpnyliig citizens of the county, to lm known of tho ' County Fair board. Thn nitinbori of said bim id ahull bo recommended, by tho iiKriculturul and liorllcul-. turn I societies and granges of the county, and ahull ho appointed for n,term of three years; provldod that whim the Drat board of direct ors aro appointed uudor thla not, one, director ahnll bo appointed for oiio year, one for two '- years, and ono for three year. And annually thereafter one dlroctor ' shall be appolntod to servo (or three yean. "The court shall require each member of tho board to furnish a good and sufficient bond In fitvor of tho county lu a sum not less than thn amount of tho annual ap propriation received from tho state for tho support of thn fair, condt tlonod upon tho faithful porrorm nnco of the dutlvs of hla office Raid blind, whon approved by tho county court, mny bo tiled with the. county clerk. DESCHUTES BILLS ARE SUCCESSFUL Mi'iiiiu'O Asking Federal Aid nud Construction of Joint. Railroad and Highway Passed, Thut tho Burdlck bill having as Us object the appointment of a coin mission to make a survey looking to tho construction of Joint highway nnd railroad from Rend to Klnmiith Falls, piiHsod both houses of (he spo- clnl HQHslon of tho leglHlnturo was tho report of H. J. Ovorturf on his return from Siilom. Tho uliltziitlon of .mils from ono of the Deschutes Val ley linos, Ih contemplated in Iho ' plan. Tho legislature also punned the resolution recommended by Iho Ir rigation Congress, UHklng federal aid for the Deschutes prnjoct, Mr. Ovor turf jsnld. MANY BOATS LOST IN NORTHERN GALE (lly Unll.il Prrwi to Tho Bond Bulletin.! LONDON, Jan. 21. Many boats werni lost In severe storms off tho const of Norway , a Christlnna dis patch reports. Thirty-seven flsher- iu en were drowned when one vessel foundered., RESOLUTION OF CENSURE AIMED AT NAVY CHIEF WALSH ' ASKS . SENATE FOR OPINION VOTE IS POSTONED IHmIomim by Admiral Hlinx t on reining Mrtnornniluin to Hei-ie. laiy of tl"' Navy Hem ril It)' Hciuiloi-. Ill Unllxl I'm o Th. fend llull.ll!. I WASHINGTON. I. C, Jun. 21. Senator Walsh asked tho senate to duy to adopt a resolution censuring Admiral Alms for mumng public bis memorandum to secretary of the Navy Daniels, in which films stated that be received orders not to let the British "pull the wool over bis eyes," aud that "we'd aa aoon fight tho British as tbe Germans." Tbe resolution states that "It is declared to bo sense of the senate that tho disclosure by Admiral Hlins merit universal reprobation." On tho objection of Senators McCor mlck, and Lodge, action wus defer red, Walsh said thut he is not In terested In knowing whether Hlma was right or wrong. Vlce-Admlrul Grant, testifying be fore the senate committee which Is Investigating tbe award of nuval decorations, declared today that Thomas Kdlson had little or nothing to do with experiments on submurine detecting devices, although bo had received a distinguished service modul, while two officers who fur nished practlcul effective devices were refused decorations. INTERNATIONAL CODE IS URGED RECOGNITION OF VOI'VRHiHTS AMI TRADE" MARKS liy' ALL :. NATIONS OF, .NORTH AND HOITH AMERICA ASKED. (Br Hulled, Prex to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, p. C.. Jan. 2Le Establlshment of a system of laws whereby copyrights on trade marks will be, recognized In all countries lu North and South America, wus advocated here today at tbo Secoud Tan American Financial Conference. At present copyrights of North American countries are not recognli e.d In Latin American countries. Ac cording to an arrangement some time ago, It wus agreed that when- two thirds o(f tho Latin American coun tries had ratified estnbliHhmont of such laws, all tho. othor countries would accept It. At" prosont five Latin American nations Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Ecuador und, Bo llvla have ra.'Jled the convention. Two more aro necessary to make rat ification effective, Peru hns Indicat ed Its wlllingnoss to ratify but Ar gentina has- proved the stumbling block. It Is hoped to induce its de legates here to bring pressure to so cure Argentine's approval. I') International co-oporatlou In com merce and finance, was urged in a speech by John Bussett Moore, vlce clmlrmnn of the International. High Commission, who spoke on "Tho Work of tho International High Commission." Tho Intornullouiil High Commis sion is made up of dolwntes from nil American Republics, Including . tho United States and Mexico. ,. It was organized in Buonos Aires In May 1910, us a result of a trip Ihoro by William O. Mc Artco , ex-secretary of the, treasury. Tho finance ministers of all countries are members of the Commission. Tho Confercnco, which Is bolng held to stimulate trade relations be twoon North and South ' Ame.ricnn countries, is boing Attonded by the lending business men of all the coun tries represented. Mentis to reistoro Latin Amorican exchanges to their normal levels are being taken up, as well as the matter of Investing American capital in Latin American development. N '.'-. HER JOB IS TO Mra. Ada Tinaley of the ber work In Idaho that of trapping or killing predatory animals. In 17 months she silenced the ravaging destruction of 278 stock-preying animals. She la shown here with pelta front coyotes, bob eat and badgers she bos killed. Three hundred such men agents have killed over 70,000 animals in the last three years, saving stockmen over Ave million dollars annually, It Is estimated. New York World Backing Hoover For Presidency I Mr United I'r to Th Bnd Bulletin.) NEW YORK. Jan. 21. The New York World, ip a leading editorial came out today for Herbert Hoover for President of the United Slates. The World, as a democratic paper, has been a strong supporter of President Wilson. REALTY DEALS ARE OVER $9,000 TU'O FIKTV FOOT IUHIXKHH HITKK OX WALL HTHKKT PIR HAHF.II IIV J.KK A. THOMAS A XII AHHOCIATKH. Two ryd estate dculs Just closed were announced this morning by Lee A. Thomus, involving a total con sideration or more than $9,000. Both uro on Wall street. From E. It. Rallngnr, of Pittsburg. Mr. Thomas has purchased the Lawr ence bullilliH! on the west sldo of Wall, between Franklin nnd Louisi ana, for $4,000. Tho structure now occupying the front pnrt of the 50 by 140 site, is a. two atory frame building. It is an excellent Income, property and Mr. Tbomas baa no Immediate plans for replacing it with a building of a more permanent typo of construction. The purchase was made through R. B. Mutzlg. The other deal. In which E. M. and Hugh Thompson are associated with Mr. Thomas, Is the purchuse of tht Jones property, GO feet front ing on Wall street, Just north of the !old Lara building.' .The property now parjly occupied by one story frnmo buildings. Is1 140' feet in depth, and was acquired through J. M. Lawrence for a consideration of $6,250. ANCIENT CEREMONY WILL BE USED IN LAYING CORNERSTONE OF CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY When the foundation stono of the new Catholio church is laid Sunday aftornoon, a receptacle previously hollowed out in the rock will contain an American flag, a number of cur rent coins of the United States, and a parchment on which will be record ed in Latin facts having a direct j boni'lug on the erection of the church building. On It will also be lnscrib-1 od the names of Presld'ont. Wilson. I Govornor Olcott, Mayor J. A. EiiBtes, j Leo A. Thomas, the nrchiteot de signing the building, Edward Bros-' terhous, the contractor, the church building committee, T. A. McCann, J. P. Hennessey, and W. L. O'Don nell, and the. financial committee. Cnrl A. Johnson, M. P. Cushman, Dennis Cnrmody, John Fnrrell, Char les Dugan, James Melvln, Dan Ilourl gnn, and John O'Cnllnghan. The message which will bo preser ved within the stone, when trans lated, reads as follows: "On this duy, the 26th of January, In the year of Our Lord, 1920, nnd In the tenth year of the rectorship of Luke Shce han,, Benedict XV gloriously relgn tug, Joseph McOrnth. Bishop of WAR ON BEARS, LIONS Bureau of ltloloalcal Survey In the PHEAN AIMS BLOW AT JAPS ASKS AMK.VO.MKXT OK COX8TI TtTIOX TO KKKP ORIKXTALS IMIRX IX f. S. FROM CJAIXIXO CITIXKXHHII'. IHr Unlti Trna to The Brad Hullrtin.) WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 21. Senator Phelun. of California, lntro-ja duced a resolution today to amend . , , the fourteejilh amendment to the federal constitution so that Japanese born In the Cnlted States or its possessions cunnot obtain citizen ship. Senator Phelan pointed out that within a few years under the present constitutional provisions, Japanese born In Hawaii will control the ter- rltorlal government. The high birth rate among Japanese In California, Is also menace to the control or tne land by whites, he said. TWINS SAVE LIFE OF AILING MOTHER (By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) industrious.. The' father realizing AURORA, III., Jan. 21. The life these domestic conditions can settle of Mrs. Edward Wels was saved byln allowance on the elder and leave ber giving birth to twins, according! the bulk to the younger knowing it to Dr. O. S. Parker , the attending wm be well invested.' physician. She was near death "In England, by law the property from" Influenza, and all hope of he,r goes to the oldest child whether he recovery had-been given- up when,he fitted to use it rightly or not. the twins were, born. Her condition hns steadily Improved since. HIGHER PRICE FOR SHOES FORECASTED NEW YORK. Jan. 21. The price of footwear w-ill continue to advance for an indefinite period, according to officials of the national Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' association in convention here. None would haz ard a guess as to what extent prices would soar, but all agreed that there, Is no let-up in sight. Bnker City, has blessed and placed the cornerstone of this church, erect ed to the glory of God aud in honor of St. Francis of Asslssl." Ceremonies in connection with the laying and blessing of the corner stone will commence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Rt. Rev. Josnnli McGrath, bishop of the east ern Oregon diocese, playing the lead ing part in the program of the after noon. The ceremonial which will be seen by those attending the ope,u air services hns come down from ancient times, having been in use In the Ca tholic church since the very early uge.s of Christianity and was appar ently taken from pagan times, ac cording to members of the clergy. The form of blessing which tho bis hop will employ dates Tjack to the thirteenth century. According to the pi-escribed cere monial, the bishop first blesses holy water, then sprinkles the pliice where a cross indicates the future loca tion of the altar. After sprinkling the foundation stone, he engraves on (Continued on Last Page.) AND BOBCATS - e. Denartment of Aarleultura. innm REASONS FOR Will WRITTEN KRMKI. KTOTT WIXS FIRST PRIZE IX KLKVKXTH GRADE CONTEST MARY tl.IJIAX IS SECOND. Why tbe making of a will la ; important for everybody, and Is g00(J tblng for tbrirty foiks, is ... , . .. 1 to d n the prize winning essay wrlt- j ten by Ermel Scott, of the Uth grade , of tbe Bend schools, one of the competitors in the Thrift Week Con test. Mary I'llman was the winner of the second prize on this subject. The first prize essay reads as follows: "The most Important benefit of a -w ill, is that no one knows as well M (h8 ma wrIUng the will, who is best fitted to Inherit his property, that is who can make the most of the legacy whether it be In money goods, or realestate. Tbe father knows his child. Perhaps the elder may be of an Idle spendthrift na ture, while the younger Is saving and "Wills are economical because through them the . administration can simply,' and quickly dispose ; of property as named therein " "When no will Is made the settle ment is generally made in court, provided of course that there Is any gieat amount of property left for distribution. All. this takes - time and- work on the part of the law yers. "In some cases the lawyers are dishonest and manage to get a great deal of the property for themselves thus cheating the inheritors. In some cases the property divided in this way is useless to either party, when one could manage it profitably as for example machinery and forms. "If there Is no will, and. no In heritors It takes a great deal longer to decide on a settlement, nnd likely dishonest 'lawyers will get their shure: "If there is no inheritor, the pro perty generally endowes hospitals, orphan asylums, or some charitable institution in which case it does un told good, for many people do not renllze that the little children of the 'homes' are going to be United States citizens some day. "Now more than ever when the great reconstruction work of the GrenJ War is going on, should people take care to settle their estate where the most good will be derived from It,' both by the owner and by the country." SEARCH CONTINUED FOR LOST RANCHER Descriptions sent out from Fort Rock In the effort to locnte Sam Hill, rancher who disappeared January S, reached here today. Hill is describ ed being about SO years of ago, about five fnet, eight Inches tall, weight about 150 pounds, complexion dark. He walks with a slight stoop. At the time of his disappearance, he wore khaki overalls, sheepskin lined duck coat,. four buckle overshoes, and a winter cap. He rode, a three year old bay mare branded SB on the left shoulder. ' - REDS PLANNING TO ANNIHILATE BUFFER STATE REMOVAL OF POLAND SOVIET'S POLICY DRIVE IS DUE SOON RolslifViki Kf Xi-i'l of . I)e.t rnjins; Intervening Nation IWorc Hrnil ln Hordes Agalnt Wextrrn Eurupi-un Countries. (Bjr United I'm U The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 21. A terrific spring offensive against tbe Poles by the bolsbevlkl Is ex pected by military experts here, calculated to annihilate Poland as a, buffer state between Russia and the non-soviet nations of Europe, permitting Trotsky's hordes to ad vance into them. JAPAN' STANDS ALOOF. TOKIO, Jan. 21. A policy of non interference in Russia has been de cided on by tbe cabinet, it was learn ed today. The cabinet also decided to make a frank explanation to the United States regarding the Japanese attitude toward the economic situ ation in Russia. Reports of Japan ese troop movements in Siberia, and tbe effect on tbe International situ ation of the bolshevik successes caus ed tbe government to Issue a de claration of policy, it was learned today in official quarters. TO PROTECT .ASIA. PARIS, Jan. 21. Great Britain' plajis to send troops into the Cau casus region to prevent the spread of bolsbevism into Armenia, Tur key, Persia, and Mesopotamia, weTS reported here today. The British request to the supreme council-yesterday to have the French and Har lan troops replace the British units in the allied forces which wi IT pre serve order iu the various region where plebiscites were ordered bt the peace treaty , Is necessitated by the plan to send troops into thi near east, it is reported. FAMOUS VETERAN SPEAKS TOMORROW Tom Skeyhlll, First in V. M. C. A. Lyceum Course, Well Known , to Soldiers. ji Bend will have tbe opportunity of hearing one of the greatest of war speakers when Tom Skeyhill, Ans tnUian veteran, appears tomorrow night at the gymnasium, as the first in the Y. M. C. A. lyceum course. This is the testimony of local ei servjee men. who while in training on the coast, heard the Anstralian, then known as the "Blind Anzac, when he was aiding, through his ora tory, in putting over one of the lib erty loan drives. Tom Skeyhill fought at Gallipoll, and in France, was twice desperately nuuuueo ana sent to nis Home, a ins tance of 15,000 miles, and his last Injuries rendered him blind. After two years of darkness, his sight was restored by American, surgeons. BAKER OPPOSED TO PERMANENT BERTH Declares Appointment of General Pershlno; as Chief of Staff Would' ; Be Highly Impolitic. (By United' Praia to Tho Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 21. Secretary of War Baker today op posed the provision in the senate army reorganization bill making Genetnl Pershing permanent chief of staff. Appeariug before the sen ate military committee, Baker stated that such legislation would be Impolitic. . "We cannot afford to create a military autocracy, in the . United; States, even to provide a suitable place, for General Pershing," be said. ' ..