The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 03, 1920, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., June 03, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN THM WHATIU1II. VMt nnd Warmer Tonight mid To , morrow DAILY EDITION. vol, iv BEND. DKHCIHJTKH COUNTY, OREGON, 1 HI llhDA V A ITEHNOOX, Jl'.VE i;, I nail. NO. 1S1 IN OF FEDERAL I S. J. LOWELL TO HACK BENHAM FALLS EUGENE WINS FIGHT In Cuiim-ii M Noxl Convention City by lllg MiiJoHij '. I'. HMnr lumen In Kihti-imI lllniwir n Ntulii Mnlrr. The national Orange will dnH ii Holy stand buliind Central Oregon In Uio offorl lo olitiiln federal aid fur tliu cuiiKtrucI loit of (ho lleiiham fall Irrigation project, B, J. Low nil of frt'itonlii, N. V.. national manter of tin Grange, mi 11 tod (IiIh niton In ml Interview given tit tint clone of I bo morning mudon of tint Oregon Htnto Grange convention here. "Wo fought 111 i $600, 000, QUO reclama tion ai-oirlntloii lilll. and huve been lililiTly critic Ixcil for llila ur tlon," ho nail). "Tlmt meanure. however, wan nothing hut political plunder. We are In favor of Irri gation development and will hack worthy Individual projects, hui-Ii an tlin IliMiham fall plun, lo t lie limit." t Mr. Lowell arrival! In Hund thin morning, aecoinpniilml by W. J. Thompnon of Mulnu, chalrniun of the national exnautlva board. Ho lias been In attundaiiro at llm con vention of tho Washington Hlato Orange tlilH weok mid will remain In llmd through tomorrow, when thn meeting bora wll roach Ha oiid, Tomorrow night ho will uil -drenn an opi'ii nennlou of tho Grange, to bo held ut ft o'clork, at the gyni iMiiltim. Eugene l iiiivi'iiilmi. A spirited attempt hy I'orllund delegates to lectin? tho 1931 con vnntlon for ' their city cniiio lo naught at thin morning's amnion for, but of 199 votes cniit, 141 wore for Knrene. McMlnnvllie wan tho only ollior contestant for I ho honor. Immediately after tho noon ro- cens wan declared .tho ilulogaton Fathered on tho P.cld nchool lawn, where n group pli:luru wu luken. tint! thlH . aftornoon they wore tho KiiohU of thn Commercial club In s tour I h rou nh tho mills and a trip to the Grange hull, wboro rafrunu ninnU wero served. Tonight balloting for officers yot to be fleeted will ho in ordor and tho Pomona nnd State Orange de Kroos will he conferred. Action on rcaolutloiiH In oxpoctcd tomorrow inomiiiK and In the afternoon apo clnl momoriul nor v Icon will bo held.' , ' - H pun rn Reelected 1 C. E. Spnneo of Oregon City, suc ceeded hlnuolf yiiHtorday h Mastdr of tho Oregou State OrnnKO, nnd Harvoy 0. Sturkwoathnr, of Clucka lnun county HtiHtuinod hla socond do font lu loss than two wflokn' time, whoa the cnuvunnlng committee of tho Grange convention In session hero, nnnouncod a decisive majo 'It on Wodnesday In fnvor of Mr. Hpenco who will servo for two yours. 0, D, Hurfninn of I. a Grando, wan tbo third candidate for the position Ian bond ot tho state organization. Mm. Mlnnlo E. llond of Eugene, wan ro-olocted for a two-yeur torm an Lecturer ovor Ktiirkwoathcr and !a. J. Hurd, of . Douglas county. M. C. aiovor of llorlng, has no oppo Hlllon for ntownrd, T. It. A. Solwood of Milwaukee, wan unnnhuouHly flohnon chiipluln, und C. 9. Dow of Astoria, -yj4Ml ",n on'y cntitlldnto for gnteltoeVoto' JTho now H'stoni of Htntowldn bal loting Indicating first, second, aud . third cliolco for n glvon offlco reoelv- ed Its tryout nnd rosulted in tuiluro ,to elect ovorsoor, Bocrotnry, nnd member of tho executive commltteo, .no nmjorlly being polled. Evening I'rogrnm Cllven. Dr. Honry Gnlnon Hnwn, of Now York, who has boen employed by the Ktnte Chnmbor of Commerce to lec ture through Oregon, nnd who In launching thn chiimbor's now drive, wan tho ohlof speaker nt the open nuotlng'hold lust night. Dr. Hnwn I'literod a strong plea for cooporntlon in order to secure grenter dovolop mont of atnto roBources. ' , : (Continued on jPaBe 2.) . CONGRESS TO ADJOURN SOON SATURDAY CHOSEN AS FINAL DAY Alleiiiptn lo Provide for llfnnnilnfc M oik After IIdihn Full Ac tion Will Meet Wltii Wll. nun's Approval. ( llr Ulillnl I'rrat tu The Ucnd Ilull.llli) 'WA8IIINOTON, I). C, Juno 3. CongroHn will udjourn flnnlly on Hut urduy ut 4 o'clock In the iifiuruuou. Action micinnn ry to lunuro uiljoiirn men I wan taken when the mnutw punned the "Joint rexolullon prevloun ly udnplud by tha Iiouku. Heiiiilor Keiiyon offered mi aini-iid-iiimi to tho renolutlon providing for ii rnrenn until Juno 12. Thin wuh de fi'uti'd, 47 to 20, und the boiiiiIu then defeated another proponed amend ment, of fared by Henator Tram mell, fuvorlug u rarenn until Aiigunt 2. During debute on the adjournment renolutlon, Heuutor I'nderwood nald: "Tito prenldent uuthorUed 'me lo Htllle Mint If the Heuiite nil lullrtieil lif- ' ler punning norennury upproprinllon ' hllln, he will not call unolher extra amnion unlenn nomit gravu einiM hmic' ' ti rone. " VILLA ATTACK MEETS DEFEAT n.WDiT cntKF nKiai,si:it h iikx HK ATTICillTH CAITlltK f)K i-AitiiAi, i:myi k m:im I'lltKlKltA. ( llr Unit) frnl to Tho lland tlulj.lln) WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 3 Krnnclnro Villa wan defented whon he'nltiicked the city of Pnrrnl yenlor day, the ntute department wan advis ed today. , Villa nufforcd sumo losncs and In now being luimiiod by the forces of General KnrlUi-z. I'liriiierN Kluiliil l:L I'AKO, Juno 3. Kludiiig pur suith following his -defeat nt Pur i;i I. Villa's biiudl force linn cut wire und rail cotmuiiulcnllmt between Hunts Koniiliiu und Jlmluez. Govern ment forcen lire still trying to. enp turo ' Villa. . BOY SCOUTS READY j FOR FIRST OUTING ; Tho Bend Hoy Scouts will start on their first summer hike, tomorrow morning, It was announced today by Booutmastcr J. Edgar Purdy. Gath ering nt tho gymnasium at 7:80 o' clock, thoy will set. out a haft hour later, traveling on a Slievlln-IIIxon logging train ns far as Cnmp No. 2. Prom thoro, they will walk to Ben bum Kails and inuko camp, starting In tho return trip for Bond Saturday utternoon. MICKIE SAYS r enwcT v.-tb wtwaf CAttoa or TWMVC V M PER ftOCa,W AM' wno op Noncea FP.ee per KJOTUtVl'K HOVU OO NAT fMOVW NOT eu UaAULMaiNt VJNTeO STATES I MILLS OF BEND AN EXAMPLE TO REST OF STATE HOUSE BUILDING IS PRAISED ENTIRE CITY GAINS I'olU) of KneoiimglnK ('oiiHiruiiiiin U'oul'l Moon Molte HmitliiK I'rolilem If I'nllimeil Kli-' wlierr, Hujrn A. V. Chirk. The lmtinliig problem would be taken i-:r- of in Oicgon, If all the big lumlx-r mills would lake ilu-lr cue from the Ilend nillln according to A. (. ('lurk, liiunuger of the Anno- cluted I nd nut Tien of Oregon, who In In Ilend attending the Stale Grange und looking over window exhlbltn of Oregon produeln mudu hy fiend mer chants'. Mr. Clark Is enthunluntlc over I tic ponilion luken by tho Bhevliii-Iiix- on and Ilrookn-Scanlon mllln, who in order to encourage home building, nell lumber through u local agency, ut prices thut ure us low an the (ur gent buyers receive in cur lots nt the mill. The plun wan originally put Into effect for the benefit of their employen, so thut more homes would bo constructed but the pub He outnldu of the actual employes is taking udvuntuge of the big Hav ing In securing wholosuln prices on lumber. " "This Hplendid exumple of- public helpfulnes in certainly to be com mended," suld Mr. Clurk, "und all ot Orogon'8 mills could Join in a sim ilar uctiou and thus he the direct moans of canning a greater amount of construction of actual homes. "Other communltlen could follow up the Idea and no doubt would be successful in getting simllur action on the part of more lumber mills." . Kipcets More Iniluntrien Mr. Clurk suys that he expects to see other industries start lu Bend. With water power chenp and conven ient n woolen mill and a paper pulp mill could be profitably maintained In Bend, lie believes. Both of these commodities are In big demand and mills in Oregon are having more of fers of business than can be taken care of, lie says. ' - . "With two or three more big pay rolls Marled, Bend would go ahead by leaps that would skin the seven league boots' " he declared. MORE TROOPS WILL BE SENT TWO BATTIiKSHIPH IlKADY TO CAKRY HOLDIKKS TO THE , LAND BARRACKS RKPKI. AS. ; SA1MXTS. (Ur United Pros to The- Bend Bulletin.) XONDON. June 3. Despite " the dispatching ot strong military rein forcements to Ireland, the movement ot additional troops Is Imminent. The battleships, gallant aud War aprlte, arrived today at Plymouth, where 1200 mnrlnos and 1000 from u Dovou regiment will embark for Queestown Friday. ' . There Is no sign of abatement of Sinn Fuln attacks on military bar racks or otuor govornment posts in Ireland. Within the Inst 3t! hours olght barracks In four counties have Been attacked. Garrisons wore suc cessful In repelling nil nssnllnnts. FLAMES THREATEN TOWN OF HALFWAY Vlro Htm'tci! by Gnnollno Hvploslon. Halt of Town Is Included In Illnxe. . (n? United Prcm to Thn Bend ltullctln) RAKKR, June 8. Practically the on Ure town ot Halfway, 60 miles northeast of hero, Is reported on fire, and it is feared that the whole town may bo wiped out by the flames. A gasoline explosion startod tho blaze. Halfway has a population ot 600, HERE COMES THE PARADE , . ::-ip see WmfA 111 :'. v ' T. THOMAS - NO NEW PAVING THIS YEAR, DECIDES ROAD COMMISSION Although no new pavement con struction will be undertaken this year, the State Highway Commission is m-eparlng to advertise for bids for gravelling all new grudes on the Col umbia and Pacific highways to make the roads unable during the comlug winter, while the same rule is in ef fect regarding that part of The Bend nnd tlia Jefferson county line, HOUSE BACKS SENATE STAND KKSOI.l'TION ItKKlSlXtJ TO AC CEPT AKMEXIAX MANDATE WINS FAVORABLE VOTE IX - COMMITTEE. " ' ( Hy United Prera to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON. D. C, June 3. The house foreign affairs committee voted today to report fuvornbly on the Joint resolution declining auth ority for tho United Stutes to accept a mandate over Armenia, as request ed by President Wilson. The reso lution Is the same us thnt passed by the senate on Tuesday. The vote was seven to six. STOLEN CHID IS RECOVERED ALLEGED KIDNAPER OF ED WARD, LA BELLE, JR., CAP TIRED TODAY, TELLS POLICE AVHERE HOY! MAY BE FOUND. (By United TreM to The Bend Bulletin) i BUFFALO, N. Y June 3 Jean Valentine, alleged kidnapper of Ed ward La Bello Jr., was arrested here today aud the child was recovered. The boy was not with Valentine at the time ot the arrost, but from their prisoner the police learned where the youngster might be located. LOAN BY FEDERAL LAND BANK TO WAIT That no More loans will bo made by the federal land bank before Oc tober, is tV.o declaration ot O. E. Weddoes, of Snleiu, chief appraiser in this district. Mr. Weddoes, who has been spending a few days in this section, left yesterday for the state capital. ' t says yesterday's Oregon Journal in a report of the session held by the commission in Portland. The Journal continues: "A new procedure was adopted Tuesday by tho commission in deal ing with petitions. Every delegation that appeared was told to put Its re quest in writing. The purpose. It was explained, was to secure a per manent record and insure action. "County Judge SawTer of Des chutes county had some premonition of the commission's change of pro cedure nnd came with his requests In written form. He asked for a com pletion of the survey of The Dalles dai ifornia highway through the i county and from Horse ridge to the Lake county line. Also' for gravel ling from the Jefferson county line to Bend and for grading the Tuma-lo-Sisters section' ot the Bend-Sisters road. Bids were requested for grading the Redmond-Sisters road and that the state cooperate with the county on the Central Oregon highway east of Bend." The only Central Oregon bids con sidered were for the construction of four bridges on Crooked river high way, for $66,775. They -were refer red to the state highway engineer. COUNTY LIBRARY -HAS MORE BOOKS . The county library has borrowed from the state library books on for estry, logging, bontany, birds of Or egon, flowers of the, west, geology, amateur photography, social service, and books for foreigners who wish to learn the English language and those preparing for citizenship, may bo borowed like other .library books by' those interested in the sub jects. Lists of books on almost any sub ject may bo found at the library and may be used for reference and for making requests for books not In the library. The newest lists ' are the following: One Thousand Technical Books, Eight Hundred Useful Books, Know About Milk,' and View points in Travel and arrangement of books ot travel to their essential in terest. POSTAL SERVICE BILL IS PASSED (Br United Preu to Thn Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C... Juno 3. The house unauiinously passed the pcr.tul service bill today granting 'In creased salaries for employes In the postoffice department. Tho bill calls for an appropriation of approximate ly $36,000,000 for the first year.' CUSTODIAN OF WOOD FINANCES FOUNDAT LAST STEBBINS' 'EVIDENCE DUE TOMORROW . COLOR LINE ERASED Dlntrli-t or State Convention. Hut Not Bar Negroes In Ruling of I lie National ItfpnMlcn Committee. , (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 3. The senate campaign expenditures committee has located Horace Steb blns, eastern treasurer of the Wood organization, Chairman Keiiyon an nounced today at the beginning of the committee session. He said that Stebbins, for whom the committee has been searching for the past week wired that he had "Just received word that he was desired," and would appear tomorrow. ; The senators were much Interest ed in the testimony presented today, to the effect that Wood was present at the conference when the larger campaign fund was discussed. A. A. Sprague, national treasurer for Wood, told the committee that the general knew nothing of the finan cial side of the campaign, bat Charles Duell, Yonkers lawyer, tes tified today that Wood attended the conference at which the raising of funds was considered. COLOR KILE LSrtlKD (Br United Prew to The Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO. June 3. The republi can national committee voted today to serve notice on southern republi cans that they must not hold district or state conventions where negroes are barred. The committee voted to seat regular delegates from a section of the Oklahoma district. They are white, while the defeated delegates, believed ,to be for Wood, are ne groes. The republican national ciinmit tee unanimously voted today to seat J. C. McCall. Tennessee delegate. He' is understood to be for Wood. MUSIC BRINGS MEXICO PEACE BAND QUIETS REVOLCTIONART FEELING IN TOWN WHERE REBELLION AGAINST CARRAN 58 A HAD INCEPTION. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin) AGUA PRIETA. SONORA, Jane 3. Mexico is singing, dancing and playing the guitar once more. At least,' it Is in Agua Prieta, Nacosari, Cananea and Hermosillo, and prob ably at scores of other places. Music aud the dance proved more potent weapons in the recent revolu tion than powder aud the machines of war. . Leaders of the revolution set out to make the people happy, realizing thnt ' "in happiness there ' Is strength." ' When General Callee came to Ag na Prieta, he brought a band with him. When news of the revolution ary successes came to him, his first ordor was to the band. It would march down the dusty road from headquarters to tho old plaza lying among the squat, none-too-well-kept adobe huts, and the strains of La - Paloma would float over Agua Prieta. In a twinkling, all ot Agua Prieta Would be In the plaza. On "CIuco de .Mayo" or Mexican independence day, at least a dozen dances, all by authority of the revo lution, were held in Agua Prieta. The story at other Sonora towns was the same. All had their bands. Since the organization of he - new provisional government, the order went "out that evening concerts In the plaza, once as much a part of the Mexican dally life as the after--noon nap or the evening. meal, might be resumed. So the senorttas are dancing, the youths-are serenading and It Is old MexkoTialn.