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

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

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Newspaper Page Textm f im win ihih w i ii mm nni tm i w n i THIS WKATIIIOU.' Full' Tonight and Tomorrow. ETIN-" AIL Y EDITION. VOL IV UICNI, DF.SOnUTICH COUNTY, OREGON. SATURDAY AFTF.KNOO.V, FEBRUARY Ul, IWiO No. l THE - ,., . ,.- J. CITY OF BEND BONDS SOUGHT AT BELOW PAR BIDS ON $:,r)0,000 ISSUE REJECTED "WELTON MAKES OFFER AVIIIInn lo limit City I'p lo IOO,U Siimil)(H mill QiiHi'milliiit Complalnl Heard nl Length , I'.y Council. . Although turning down nil IiIiIm for tho puirliiuit of 1350.000 worth of city Improvement bonds bemuso of tlm low nfli-m-- t 0 . 4 4 mill 170.03 bi-.low inr per U.oou tin) ll"iitl clljf couni'll lust night phkhi.i1 resolu tions of Intention lo proceed with lh Division street unit. t;t Hewer District No. C III respective ostl liiu'i'il costs of ,5.1,194 50, nr.. I I 13. 1)00. In tlio nllormtlun lirtwi-'ii the health committee mill City Physician Dr. Anna Hies Flnloy ri gnrrtliit! the Interpretation of the three imi I; otiarniitlnn rule, no doclHlnn i re.irlwd. nnd the m.ilti r ws referred ' to the Klbto hoard of lir.ilili 'or at. ' onlllloil. lllforninlion u.l both KidS of the questloil was luvlnlily dlspeii - sod. however, and an udded dlv.rilou for the crowd was furnl:ilied when Mrs, M. U. JnckHoii, proprietor of tho Desi'hules hotel, and V. A. Durr, a tiiiiiillpox pnllent at mio tlnii a rooiu- r III the hotel, told their epe.'i.im-e j during qiiiiriiullne. This phase of ( the contagious dlneaao coiitrovprky was referred to tho health committee for uvohHk.iIIoii Monday afternoon. Hii) "Ham anil" 1)1 W. During tlio quarantine the loss of and her son recently in i'orlliiud. It room rent, the cost of meals tnr Im. I lie intentions lo enter upon ex gmisis, and other expenses amounted tensive improvement of their newly to 1459. to. Mrs. Jackson Informed i the council us she presented n bill, for the amount. She complained that no tneillcnl euro had been pro vided for the four patients In tlm hotel, nnd smiled remlulsceiitly when she described tho diet hlch she said had been provided for one day six lo;ives of bread, two rolls of butter, and a gallon of jam. Plenty of haiibnnd cgns was pro vided for 1 1 1 1 it when he Iny ill with umiilliiiiv In thrt elfv nnul li, ,iiun 1ml I,. I....I I.. .... n.,1.1 I 1.1. ...' wood, and was hiully chilled during j Hie first few ilnys of his detention, I Mr. Ilurr said. He was transferred to the pest Iioiino from tho hotel in) an open car. by W. It. ItobliiBon, smallpox nurse, and made tho trip! ,n, DniM it. ton Hcnd B.iirtini bark to tlm hotel when it was found IWBIS, Feb. 21. The allies havo that the bonce was locked. Later ' decided not to accept tho offer ot In tho day he was again taken to thn'thu former German crown prince to pest house, and remained there four! surrender himself for, trial before days beforo re.celvlng any modlciil at-! an 'allied tribunal on charges of tendance,' ho said. Hoth Mrs. Jack-! war crimes, It was learned today, son and Mr. Ilurr considered Hint tho Tho offer of tho former heir to the city physician was responsible for their troubles. (Jlliil'iilKlne l.uu Arguril. Whellier tho state health board ruling of three weeks ns the, lonsticently crentcd allied commission ot quarantine period, shall bo enforced j Justiciaries has begun collecting to tho letter as demanded hy tho clly I documentary evidence to submit to physician, or whether smallpox pn- the Herman tribunal at Leipzig Ileitis shall bo Inspected nnd dls-i which Is to try tho accusod Ton- Charged as soon ns danger of spread ing contagion Is ended, was the sub Joct of a heated argument between Councllmnn I). O. McPhorson, of tho , health committee, nnd Dr. Flnloy. . Dr. Finloy declared Hint she hud boon . virtually forced by tho honlth com , mlttoa nnd Mayor Eastos Into turning looso F. A. Howard and Bert Wheel on Monday afternoon, before tho yiroo wooka was ovex. Mr. McPhor son and the ninyor assorted that nor statement was not true and that thoy had moroly askod (or an examina tion, tho pntlonts to bo freer, if thoro wan no further danger of contagion. This Interpretation of tho law had boon sanctioned by Stnto Hoalth Of ficer Roborg, B. L. Pnyno, cHuirmnu of tho committee, commented. ' tV' "I thought tho luw moant what it says," Dr. Flnloy mnlutalnod, but admitted that alio was willing to fol low tho course ndvocntod by tho council momburs If ulio would not have to s'houldor tho responsibility. I'liyslclnn's Act fritlclsod. Mayor Knstcs and Mr. McPhorson bo'h criticised sovoroly tho action takon by tho health olUcor oarllor in the week, when after llftltfg : tho quarantine at tho Hownrd nnd .Wheolon homes, sho freod somo eight ' (eontlnu7cfon'Pngo 4.) . . ' ' Influenza Keeps Montesane Juror From Attendance MONTKHANO, Feb. 21 I'.iiriiimo Juror Purr waH fognd to tin suffering from I ii (I it i ii -..- . Im wait dlwiilsaod from Jury In tlui Cciilriillii iniinlc.r trial lo- ilny. Following Hi" report hy Coumy' Physician FH. Hint Furr 4- In not likely to recover from 4 liia Illness by Tiiemlny. Judge Wilson convened cum l to draw 4- olio of the jilteriiulo Jurors lo replace thnstrk in t I'urr will tin removed to u lionpllul. 1 il'JIT-At'HE PROPERTY IV AL falfa section i'l ih h askd hv i'oijtl.inderh, who wii.i. kim; iai.i.i: in imrkiiheim. : .. Dean Convert and hl mother Mar- j .... iminii urairn, ui iuh.,,. . . . f, . f .. .1 . .1.. .. ,,, through J. H. Miner, of this i city the purchuse of tho property rfirmnriv knnwri m ihn Cum in ranch finbnirlh'g 320 acre in tho Alfalfa j (ii.,irli-!. from Dr. and Mrs. J. X. Cog- lu f nrllun tnr a enilnlilnrutlnll i ( 32 000. Tho riinrli lies opponlto the John ston ranch in the Alfalfa district anJ Is regarded as one of the li'-v ! -voloped tracts In Hint suction of the , comity. Of tho 820 acres, all Is Irrl- (jable and all unde.r cultivation with iiboul hnlf tho oereiige In alfalfa. Tho buildings on tho property aro sub- ,lantliilly coi'strueted According lo Mr. Miner, who open- ed negotiations with Mrs. Coovort acquired holdings and to spcclallie In raising of purebred cattle. SURRENDER TO BE REJECTED r Kit OF KX-tKOWX I'ltlNCK TO JIVK HIMKI.I.F TO 8.1 VK OTHF.lt .U.I.F.t.l.D W.AU OHM IS. U.S. FltOWNKD O.N. throne mado tho provision that charges aiyilnnt tho other Hermann licensed should bo dropped. It wns also learned that the re- l tons as named iu lists submitted ' hy tho allies. j The allies reserve tho right to Pr,,',a ,hc,r charges It not satisfied wun idv. iiivvniiKuiiuiis uuu uecia ions of tho Gorman court. RAILROAD BILL IS OPPOSED BY LABOR (By United Prmi Butt Corrniwndint) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb..l. A commlttoo of railway union offic ials today submitted to Presldont Wilson a memorial characterizing tho labor provisions in tho Esch Cummins bill as "absolutely unwork able." Labor carried its fight on the Esch Cummins railroad bill to Presldont Wilson today. In a letter doliverod to the Whlto House, Wilson lond'ers ii Unci ill wc acked tho labor clauses In the bill oil as tho giinrnntood return of live and a half per cent. They prac tically rofuscd to submit thoir wngo domands to tho arbitration of tribun als established by Congress, ns Wil son and proposed. " The union mon mnrlft It rlnne thnt tlinv hnllnVA thnt W,,nl. sl,0Ud ptn 'Wth pl8M tor Independent coiiBrcnalonai action.' STOCK BOARD , :. MEETING ' IS SET FOR MARCH 3 . Iihur! Requiring ' Clufct-r i -oicr-Hon Aiiionu , .Mi n in MvesliM-k lu'luMry Ar Cnuwit for 4)i Kiiui.al Ion. March 3 I. tlio date far ,rgu:iiu-j Hon of tlui ' Onm-liuti-.t county live stock board. nil organization to Ih it centrul body fur till tlio llvpntoc't organizations either In Deschutes county or unltm Deschutes county CQC (M nj7 Ijjsjll At mi cling called by X. O. Jaci.b r .tm, of tint iMnrlititi'H National For- ';.t, FiimI N. Wulliico and I). L. Janil loii InvllulloiiH wero bdmI to ilio fol IohIhk ImadH of llvi-Htoi.'k oiKanlza tloiiii lo inei't in timid .Mnrnli 3, to Ii.rf;rt tlio ittocUincu'ii board: Hon Tone, prunldmit, Blslcr-Mutollu Llve- atui'i; unu:iuiiuii, v-ntn oni", preUdcut. t pper IifHchute. Lite-, llc "oclntlon; l limp Binitn. pres- i,i.., T,,.i.. i'nj,n.r.iiia r,iiin i.ti-iiv. u.i.." ... I"- " ' ,, oetilon: J. O. Smith, Tlno Moun- ...t.i f..ffln .....I n.mnlu f l.n ' A " """" u. ..lycrs, premui-iu. run Northern Luke County niocumon s. imaoclation; C. S. Fergus, prosldont. Marsh Stock oHiociiitlon; Mi.d I'asturo assocla- Clen Slack. Ileud Hon. This'gatlierlng will tako up Issues which eauio before tho livestock men of tho county last Saturduy at a meeting ut tlio I'llol Ilutte Inn when It was found by dlBcussion of prob lems that there Is now a need for closer cooperation between (ho live stork men to prevent abuses on the n," a"d 8 clo,,,', n"1""'1 "VmPathy in the industry as a whole. I WHITES ATTACKING JAPANESE TROOPS j Iiif.ni genm Along Amur Hiver F.ii gae in Fierce Flghllng Hi- enforcement Sent For. LOXDOX, Feb. 2 1 . Insurgent White troops oloug the Amur river have attacked the Japanese, fierce lighting following, according to a Moscow communique. The whiter havo sent reenforcements to uld their troops the dispatch lidded. BEND SAILOR HOME FOR SHORT LEAVE Leslie Holmes arrived In Bend Thursday to- enjoy n five day visit with his parents before embnrklng on tho Glasler, a V. S. Freighter en route to Australia nnd the Philip pines. The soven months navy life has evidently agreed with him. judg ing from his healthy, robust nppear nnco nnd from the interesting story ho tells when relating his navy-life.", Whlln in Bend before his enlistment ho was employed at First National Bank. Ho wns ulso an active worker m t no uoy tcoui orgnniiniion ana at., tho tinio of his leaving tho city he was assistant Scout Master. In tho navy ho has rccoived an appointment In tho quartermaster department nnd has charge ot tho ship canteen. . TO GIVE NO EXTENSIONS FOR FILING INCOME TAX RETURNS Complete returns ot Individuals, partnerships, flducarles and corpor ations must be tn the hands of Mil ton A. Miller, Collector of Internal I Revenue, Portland, Oregon, on or bo- fore Mnroli lti, a letter received to day from Mr. Miller, states. . This also applies to the informa tion returns. In addition to the in como tax statesments required by law, all Individuals,, partnerships, ftducarios nnd corporations having made payments during the year ot $1,000 or over to any one person (which Includes salaries, wages, foers, commissions, rent, interest, premi ums and annuities) must file Inform-, atlon returns on form 1099, accom punylug said form with letter of trnus'mlssion on form 1090. These In J1 .WU'VW ' 1 u M I If ., - t t V ' .'I) k-f Art liilii i.'n Ii'tttvliK by l.eo A, Tliomu of I'ropowd Mini r Hiiilillng on Wit 1 1 Slnrrt, Miner Building Will Have ( Many Attractive Features A mint uh wcatlior condition per mit mid contractors prepare tuti umtr.i, work will Blart on the con- miuiuuu i:i iu .inner i-uiuiii;is Wnll street near the Co.itrul Oregon aIlk Bnd C()V,,rng the location now;form lhe waI!ll for ,he offlceg on both . , j . . . ... f it p u ,...fi ii v mp a riif.pir.nn ti:i Kfrv "' . Thff slructurft, arcade In type, will . - . ..... "-.nave a iromage ot , reel ana win. exUMit to the alley. The arcade cov- ,,rK tho entire front will bo of Ionic style of architecture with either! while pressed brick or terra cotta' used in this construction. There will be 21 office rooms, of which 15 will bo single rooms. 15 feet by 12 1-2, feet -and two rooms 20 feet by 28. feet which may be subdivided to; ninke a total of 21 rooms. The 11; j foot hall way will extend from Hie, MANY TAKEN IN DRAFT DRAGNET AI'FI'.OXIMATKLY SM.JOO HI'S - I'F.t TKD OF BF.IXtJ SLACK KRS j AHRKSTKII IJV DKPART.MEXT 1 of jVstice AGENTS. IVy United Prpw to The Rend I'ullrtin) WASHINGTON'. D. C, Feb. 21. Approximately 35,000 alleged slack-; era have been rounded' up so far. the; department of justice announced to- j day. Tho arrests represent the work! ot months by the, agents of tho de-j pnrtmeut who are running down sus- peels, tho names of, whom the war department has fernished. The names are divided Into two ca- j tegorles, some being classed as "wil- ful deserters" from tho draft, nnd ! others being regarded as suspects. who must bo questioned and Investi gated. KILLER OF RIVAL FOUND NOT GUILTY SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. Mrs. Juia Thompson was today found 1 ,,t guilty of the murder of Jean . Kimbill. Tho jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict of "not guilty by reason of insanity, Mil. Thurston gave a low cry and collapsed. She shot and killed the girl, nor husband's, sweetheart I the Palace hotel. in front ot ! formation returns must be forward ed directly to Commissioner ot In ternal ' Revenue, Sorting Division, Washington, D. C. Last year if having good and suf ficient reasons lt was found impossi ble to complete a return by March 15, corporations individuals and part' nerships wore permitted to tile on or bororo that date, a to,iitative return nnd were given an extension of 45 days In which to file a complete re turn, v This year where additional time is actually required because of Illness ter of the Sayler mine, . near here, or absence, an extension of time not locked him In the vault, and es to exceed 30 days may be granted up- caped with J13.000, .the week's on written application therefor made payroll at tho mine., The robberv before tho roturn Is due. This, how- ever, only applies to specific cases' ot Illness or absence. mniLii 1 1. V.,.,"'- ' tr- - - ' front entrance to the rear of the nuiiuniK. wnere it win join wun a. concrete walk extending from Oregon ! street along the alley. The floflr of h.,i ..mi t, ,,,-. tila T)la eide walu of tbe halJ wiu also 1 i t.... -f....i...Anin .t.i-... i .iBw Bi wiIi admit light to the offices from the interior and large 8-foot sky - HkHis will nrovldo lieht from the ceiling. The building, according to Mr. Miner will cost upwards of $35,000 depending upon the materials used . n construction. The American Bakery is to occupy a space 20 feet by 140 feet, I.ee A. Thomas is preparing final plans for the proposed ne.w build- lug. CITY PHYSICIAN GIVES UP WORKr; , LACK OF 81'1'POKT GIVEN AS DEPLORES' ! ,i.iri..i; CAUSE MAYOR t TROUBLE, T BUT RESIGNATION FOR 1 HE BEST, , As the outcome of the controversy ""'"v " ""-, wan nis parent3, Mr. ana Mrs. j. s. Dr- Anna Ries Finiey, City Physi- j white. Corporal White enlisted for clan, and the health committee of the j the first time in October, 1917, for cty council as to whehor or not tlie,the duration of the war, reenlisted ,h P(,k niinrnnttnn ruling u tn ! 'or one year at Coblenz, Germany, In ' be enforced to the letter in smallpox I cases- Dr- Finiey resigned this after- noon. "If they want the city overrun W(th disease, I can't help lt," she ! sald Mayor Eastes expressed himself as regretting that the relations be tween the city nnd Dr. ' Finiey had terminated In this fashion. "I feel that she has done, much good work, and up to the present week our rela tions have been most amicable," he said. "The question which caused the trouble has been pretty thorough ly discussed, but I wish to say that , I believe Dr. Finiey has been thoroughly conscientious in this. For many reasons I nm sorry that the matter could not have been settled in a different way, but in view of the antagonism which has annnfentlv de veloped,, It is probably for. the good of the city that her official connect ion should terminate." ' In her letter ot resignation to the Mayor and council. Dr. Finiey wrote as follows: "Owing to lack of support from part of your honorable body, it Is im possible I feel to lntorce the health laws of the city of Bend. "The town is full of influenza and I do not feel like trying to handle It without tho proper support from the, city oftlciuls that I feel that I am entitled to. "Therefore, I hereby hand in my resignation to take effect at once." PAYMASTER LOCKED IN HIS OWN VAULT (By United Pre.w to The Bend Bulletin, DES MOIXES, Feb. 21. Four bandits today held up the paymaa- was reported to' stho Des Molnea rol!ev"who ' aro' pursuing' the. '.ban- . dlta. SOVIET TRIES I IN BERLIN TO GET U.S. TRADE AGENT FEELING OUT ' . AMERICANS . I EFFORT IS IN VAIN j V, H, ' lliiirexentnt.lw In GcTmanjr I'uuilllng tu Jfjkn Htatemcnts ' I'ntil l'urnlim I)cfinlli-ly of ' AVashinRton'tt Attitude. - BKIiLIX. Feb. . 21. Effort of Hie RuBian ovlet government to c-i-tabllnh trade relations with the I'nited States when It wan learned authoritatively today that Victor I Kopp, soviet agent, had attempted U fl out American officials In Iierlin on the proposition. Kopp ha been In direct commu- nication with American of ficials and misiness men, n was teamen, nut apparently his efforts have met with little success. The Americans, it la reported, assumed the attitude that they could not expreaa an opinion until informed of the position taken by Washington in regard to resuming , trade relations with Russia. The belief prevails that' America Is now opposed to any negotiations to af fect trade with Rus:-sa. so far as representatives of tho United States are concerned. ARMY LIFE BIG HIT WITH DESCHUTES BOY Corporal George ' V. White, ot burth Engineers, on Second En- IMnient.-and Heady for Third. : " - "lt,3 8 Pretty good old army after "a'nla'n "Corporal George W. ,'Whfte, Fourth Engineers, who arriv ed iu Uer.d last night from Camp ' Dodge. Iowa, before going to Des- chutes to spend a 30 day furlough June, 1919, and likes it so well that he may try another hitch when his enlistment runs out this summex. He mentioned particularly the ben efits offered In the . army schools, where nearly any subject desired is taught. "I know men who served overseas for 1.5. or 16 months," ha said, "who are now getting their first rudiments of an education. Some of them grown men are actually learning to read and write,." MILK SURVEY IN COUNTY IS ASKED Great Food - Value of Milk , and Products ' Recognized by tho Oregon Dniry Council. J. Alton Thompson, superintend ent of schools of Deschutes county and the teachers ot the local schoojri have been aske.d to co-operate in making a milk survey to ascertain how many of the children are get ting no milk tn their diet. The work is simple but is regarded as import ant in that it calls attention to the great food Talue ot milk and dairy products. The plan is that of the Oregon Dairy Council, an educational organization that has the co-operation of the state agricultural college and the indorsement of the bureau ot hoalth, the state superintendent of schools, the, Oregon Parent-Teachers association and the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs, tho state chamber of commerce and other org anizations and persons of promi nence. Follow up work' Is being done by tho club3 nnd Pnrent-Teachexs by teaching the food value of dairy pro duct. ". '-.-. , , '-; - ' '. Tho returns will, be sent to the .."nct!' educational 'director; Edith" J Knight - Hill,' 1006 Broadway- Bidg., Portland.