Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1921)
WWWWWWWMWWWWW I Til 111 WUATHMRl Fair ton IkIi t uiid lomori'Mw; THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION mvwwMtmMm VOL. V. IIKNI. IHHCHl"IKH COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY li'J, 1021. No. 40. COUNCIL AGAIN DEFERS ACTION -4) NGIRLS WORK RESOLUTION, PETITION TAILED RECORDS ARE OFFERED IIi'IiiIIn of Tin' Proli'itlve DIvInIiiii'b Work Are Prencnti'd To Mayor Emergeni') lnuf Allai'licd T I'Kiiml Anil Jiill Orillwinii'n. Two resolutions, u petition with 7112 signers mihI " 'lly I'l'iH- lllllH'l! fur lllll I'UI'HtllllllHllllllUll Of III" woiiiiin'il protective division, euncl inent of which under mi emergency rluiiHu was ii i 8m1 liy liolli resolutions inn) petition, wore lullll'fl frrr tnr wueka IhhI night liy t It llciiil cniinrll. Tim ri'Noliitlona, one presented ly I In' Commercial rluli, mid mio liy tho Cvlc league, were covered In n mo tion liy l. II. linker, the only dissent ing volii IkiIiik tliut of II. K. Allen. N, II. (ill her fa n I in 1 1 ii r inollnn on III" piillilon carried by the niimo voto mul Mr. Allen's iiinlloii Ihut Hit) ordinandi be placi'il on It flrHt reading received tin second. Many rlllzima, a large proportion of llii'lil women, attended tho sea- hlml of llni ruilllrll. Ill moving to table. Mr. linker n called I In' Inst council iihm-iIiik, when It wnK decided to postpone any dcfl nlin iicllon until u IhoroiiKli Invcstl Kill Ion of Ilia protective dlvlnlon could In) liuidii. "Tlm council him I'nniiinlly Investigated," l(i mild, "but It mviim to mi' that thin matter In fur tlm consideration of tho council rather than for tho Civic league mid ttin ('oiunn)rclnl club. Wo have a definite program, and success or full urn renin with ub." r Councilman Alien pointed out that tho pnllllon bearing on tho itamn question hud not been road, and sug gested that It nilKht bo well to take tho signed ri'Ui'Bt up If tho wIbIioii of tho pronto of Iloiid woro to bo con Mldorcd. Mr. linker assorted that ho wn not trying to bar consideration of tho petition, mtd Mayor Gllson callod for a voto. AiIvIhcm Against Unite. Aftur Iho rondliiK f tho petition, J. H. InnoH declared that tho council doHlrod. iih far iih poHHlble, to work out tho wishes of tho community. "Thorn Hhoiild bo no uiidun luiHto. liowevor," ho mild. "I voted on Mr. linker's motion to give tho council a chanco to weigh tho question. A plan 1h on fool to sottlo tho inn tier satisfactorily to both hUIoh." After tho tabling f nil documents rolatliiK t tho protoctlvo dlvlnlon had boon nccompllHhod, Uov. J. Ed gar I'urdy appeared to proHont to tho mayor and council tho comploto rec ords kopt by Mia. KmorHon Rtockwoll, former bond of tho dlvlnlon. In com pllanco .with tho Blnto law. Ho re ferred to a recent conforonco attond od by tho mnyor. Councilman Ilukor, Mm. Rtockwoll nnd hlniHolf, when tho rocordn hnd boon placed nt tho may or's disposal, and Hlntod thut tlio mls tftkon Idea hnd npparontly boon hold by tho city official that aniud of tho Information contnlnnd III tho rocordn hnd not boon glvon nt that tlmo. "Why did you withhold theno rec ords boforo?" tho mnyor Inqtilrod. "You did not oak for thorn; as a city official, you hnd thut right," Mr. Turdy ropllod. ItecorilH Not Wiuitrtl. Whon Mr. Purdy prosonlod tho roc ordH, tho mnyor doclarod that ho wnfl Inclined to think that tho Informa tion ho (loalrod might not bo con tnlnod In tho detnllod roporta on onch caao hnndlod by tho protoctlvo divi sion. "I think thoro In a gonornl ob joctlon on tho part of thoao horo, thnt I Bhould know," ho nddod. "It In not poHBlblo to get nil tho fncts, even If tboy nro promlaod. Thoro foro, nn I enn't got nonr to It, I fool that It In my duty not to got Into It nt nil." Mr. Turdy Inllmatod thnt tho mny or wan titling himly Judgment In con cluding thnt tho doalrbd Infornintlon could not bo gnlnod, and suggested thnt additional dntn could bo nocurod trom tho city nnd county physlclnns, and from the girls who hnd boon tin der Mrn. Stockwoll'n aitporytnlon, "I don't enra to got Into a eontro- yorsyj we'll pans this until the next Continued on last page.) Undersea Boat Sinks, Crew Of 36 Lose Lives (llr United I'rpM to The Hi-mi llullirtln) LONDON, Jim. 22. Tim ltrlilnh hiibninrliifl KG, with Iut cnjw uTilAiiffivT,rsiiTiTififr"nTiin, -4 wiih liiHt III lliu ICiikIIhIi channel 'I II II mil ii y, It wiih iiiiiioiiiiri'tl to- day. IiiiIiiIIn of I ho accident wtiro not in iDl it public. PARING KNIFE IS UNSHEATHED OREGON'S LAWMAKERS TO TRIM FREELY Itaplil Progress IW'liig .Made In The llouxo Anil Heniile, lllll" Going ThroiiKli To Hiioml ltenilinK Hnlnry AiIhiihi'h Pinpoeil. (Hperlul to Tho llutletlll.) HAI.EM. Jan. 22. Thin year tho leglHlatlvo wuyn and meaim conimlt teu Inn a Hppclal lookout, who xliindH with u largo and nhirp paring kulfo, and Ih alwaya on tho uh-rl. Any now ventures In finance which nro pro- poM'd are going to have n hard time ; getting by. "Trim, and trim freely" has ap parently been Iho watrhword will out, and lhl policy of retrenchment will go on until tho end of tho en hIciii. Homo of tho vcntureH which have been financed by tho Htato In yearn pant, either In whole or In part, have to how very dourly tlio money. finding cAmmltteo that this Rid i olw.tiM lin fitiilltiiinil or thev will not get tho Hiippor they nro expecting , and have received heretofore, .nd very llltlo encouragement la glvon lo , increano ino lorinor appriiiiriuiiiino that wore grunted. This wa plainly evidenced nl a meeting of tho wuya and meana com mlttne. The requoat for an appropri ation of $20,000 for tho Oregon prod ucts exhibit maintenance In Port land during Iho next two yours, waa subjected to a close scrutiny. Tho Impression was left that amounts of this alto were not to ho hnnded out without urgent necoaalty for tho mime. Publicity Wauled. Tho child wolf nro commission also appeared lo present a plea for nn appropriation of $20,000 for tho bl eunlum. TIiIh la JiiHt twlco tho sum Het out In lla budget CHtlmuto for tlio two-your period. Ilopresontntlvo Loe appeared be fore the, committee In behalf of houso bill No. 1, creating a commis sion of publicity nnd appropriating $30,000 for Htato. publicity purposes. No other moollngs of tho committoo will ho held until Monday night, when, it was Hinted, tho committoo work will bo resumod. House and aonalo bills are going through rapidly now and are coming up for tholr flrat and second road lng- Increases In the salarlos of tho atuto superintendent of public schools from $3000 to $4000 por yenr, tho attorney general from $3600 to $4000 por yenr, tho corporation com- (Continued on Page 6.) ROOT COUNSELS DISARMAMENT HTATKHMAN MENTIONED KOK OA III N KT (ilVKS ADVICR IN IilCTTKK TO HOl'HK NAVAL AF FAIRS t'OMMITTF.K. (By United Pra to The Dend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jim. 22. Slops to bring about universal dis armament Bhould bo taken by Hard ing promptly nftor hla Inauguration, Elllni Root wrote Chairman Butler, of the hotiBO naval affairs commmiH hIoii, today. . Root's lottar, takon In light of his conforonco witli Harding, ro nowod montlon of his namo as a possible secretary of state, nnd gave additional crotlence to reports that Harding Is planning to call a dis armament confetonce early In his administration. .' BEND DECLARED TOO RETICENT ABOUTSCENE I'iEAUTYOF DESCHUTES CANYON SEEN EDITOR ENTIIUSIATIC W. T. Hlolt, of Portlauil Telcgniin, Dccliii-CR Itoiky (ini'Kn Thi'iiiiKh iMilnil Ori'uoii Ivjlinl To Thiit of Tlm (liiiailo. Ilcnd Iiuh been altogether too re llcviit rogurdliiK tho bcuuty of tho PfncliiilC" canyon, Ih tho belief of W. T. Hlolt, managing editor of Iho Portland Telegram, a vixltor In the city yeHterdny. Mr. Hlotl arrived In ii,.,.,; piii.i-M,y.y ..v,.i.ii.- mwi i,.n ii.i night for Portland, cxprenHlng the opinion that Contra I Oregon Hennery can't be beat anywhere. "I'm go ing hack to hooHt tho Three Hlntem, Old Hnchelor, and your whole family of moiinliiliiH," bo mild. "Nobody had ever told mo of tho iJeHchuteH canyon," ho remarked, "und after I left tho C'Ttliiinlilu on the trip to lend. I had Hurprlno after niirnrlHo. I lmvo been through the noynl gorge of tho Colorado a num- her of Union, but with tho exception of one point, where the overhanging) wulla aliunnt meet, thero la nothing In tho Colorodo canyon, cither In the coloring of the rocks, or tho wild scenic beauty Unit auriiansea Iho can yon of tho Ilenchutea. You know thero aro things thnt a man foelB, but could never put Into worda. Thut la tho way Iho Deschutes can- cnveg m(lkM , woy oyer ,,,.,, Mr. st0(t rccolvcd an. otlmr aurprlso. "Tho Bun wnB Juat setting," ho recalled, "und tho last raya. cast on field after field of wheal, whoro Iho yollowlsh-grecn bludea wero beginning to forco tholr way through the snow, produced a running full blast, and a email quan llght effect that I can never forget." i tlly of liquor. Hamea waa taken at When the train crossed the rocky i his ranch home nearby, chaam cut by Crooked river. Mr. Mute testimony to the fight which Stott waa on tho plnttorm lo try and : Is being waged to enforce the prohi- estimate tho depth of the canyon. Bend's hotel accommodations and Industries wero another big surprise lo Iho visiting editor. Ho Hpcnt on hour nt tho nrooks-Scunlon plant yostorday and declared thut the op oration of tho milling mnchlnery was a complete revelation to him. Tbon tho climax came. He was taken on an auto rldo on tho North highway and tho car stopped nt tho beginning of tho Tumnlo -grade, whore, apparently just u few miles away, snow-covered mountain peaks, ono nftor another, lino up for Inspec tion. "I counted 13, and there may havo boon more," Mr. Stott said. "It was tho most wonderful panoramn I hnvo ever aeon." SAYS SCHWAB GAVE SERVICE MF.MUKK OF SHIPPING BOARD KKVKH TOOK A CKXT FROM GOVERNMENT FOR WORK, DE CLARES FORMER DIRECTOR. (Dr United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 22. Charles M. Schwab novor received a cent from the govornment for stlary or exponse whllo serving on tho ship ping board during tho wnr, Chivies Ploz, former dlroctor-gonernl of the Emergency Floot corporation, em phatically declared today beforo the Walsh commission Investigation ship ping board oxpondlturos hero. lie made the Btntomont In com menting on tho chnrgn laid before tho committoo In Now York thnt a vouchor for $200,000 was pnld Schwab for hla expenses. CCLIN'ARY ALLIANCE MEETS A aoclul evening was spoilt by the members of the . Culinary Alltnnce, No. 371, nftor tho regular meeting Itiat night at the labor temple. Ih toreatlng talks were mnde by sev oral of ' the members, following which refreshments wore Berved. U. S. War With Soviet Russia Is Predict e d (11 Vnltal l'iM tT)ie Kfnd llullctln) WAKIIINOTON, I). C, Jun. 22. (imit riirtuln. for tho Dat 5tii-f3, -has efrKincd a "great -liifliKinco" on the gov- eminent of tho I'nitod Hlalea to oxcludn thin country from the inai ketH of iiovlet IliiKHla, Senu- tor Krunco declared today In tho Henute. Kranco also OHHcrt- ed that the time Ih not fur away whoa tlio United HIuIch will 4 luive a war with ItuHnla. WHISKEY MAKER GETS $500. FINE T. H. II AM KH PLKAIW ;HI,TV, CAN'T PAV, (JOKS HACK TO JAIL, "VDIKItK Si ll.l-H M.t 1 Kit Ol'TKK ItOOM. T. S. Humea of Alfalfa, charged with manufacturing intoxicating liquor, appeared In Juatlco court yes terday afternoon, waived time, and entered a plea of guilty. A fine of 500 was ImpoHed by Justice of th? Pcuce K. I). OIIhou. Declaring that he waa unuble to pay, Hamea went buck to jail. Hamea. offense was hla first, and ho had Just started his flrat run of liquor when apprehended, ho told the court. Ho has nine children, uiid huving had previous experience as a distiller In the days before the manufacture of whiskey was for bidden, he hud turned to hla old occupation as a meuns of providing a livelihood when other work failed. The arrest waa made Thursday af ternoon, when Special Agent L. A. W. Nixon and Deputy Sheriff George Stokoo visited Hamea' ranch. In a cave, which uau u i.o.u.., .boarded up. ana wnicn orainaniy would have been proof ogalnat dotec- Hon, the offlcera found two stills. bitlon law in Deschutes county is contained in the outer room of the county Jail. Barrels of confiscated muah omit their sour, cfiaracteristic odor, and atllla, oil stoves and other tools used In the moonshiner's trade, half DM the place. BEND K. OF C. HOLD A SOCIAL EVENING Ladies Join Knights In Putting On Varied Program At Club Rooms DnncliiK And Cards Enjoyed. A social evening was enjoyed last night by the Bend council. Knights of Columbus, together with their wives and friends, at the old Cath olic church building. Features of the entertainment were a piano duet by the Misses Connie and Rae Knickerbocker; Miss Mario Brostorhous In vocal selec Hons; Muurlce Cnshman In Gaelic dances; M. L. Berg in piano selec tions; Robort Innes, violin solo; Father Gabriel Harrington, vocal selections; J. J. Powers, songs and stories; and tho St. . Francis choral society. In vocal numbers. Dancing and card playing were indulgod in until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. DEPORTATION PLANS BEING CONSIDERED (By United Press to The ISend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 22. Deportation of "troublesome" aliens who are In this country without passports Is under consideration by the state department, It was learnod today. MOTHER IS CALLED BY DEATH OF SON Warner Freeman died this morn ing at Mountain View hospital after a brief Illness. Pneumonia was the cause of death, Funeral arrange ments will not be made until the arrival ot hla mother, Mrs. Fred Johnson, ot Tacoma, DRASTIC CUTS IN TAXES ARE JOTEXPECTED HUGE DEFICIT HANGS OVER TREASURY NEED THREE BILLIONS Appropriations Pared To Limit, Will ll fn Ktii-hh of TIiom; for Tlm Prenent Flarnl Year I)r prcitilon Will Cut Itiiclptn. (Br United Pro toTh Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON', D. C, Jan. 22. Draatlc tax reductions will be impoa aible during the first year of the in coming administration, leading mem bers of the bouse believe. The rea son la that, with a big deficit hang-lis lug over the treaaury, appropriations for the fiscal year, beginning July 1, thus far reported from the house ap propriutiona committee show an in crease over those of the present year. Total appropriations cannot be cut to less than three billions. Republi can Leader Mondell and Representa tive Good, chairman of the appropri ations committee, have agreed. Even should there be some unexpected economy to take expenditures below thia, hope for taxation reduction is alight because the present business depression will probably decrease tax receipts. GIRL THOUGHT DEAD WAKENS TWENTY HOUR COMA ENDS, AND 17 YEAR OLD CLOTILDE BE li lt Kit A WILL LIVE JEALOIS SWEETHEART CONFESSES. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin) CALEXICO, Cal., Jan. 22. Hacked with an axe by a jealous sweetheart. Miss Clotilde Berrera, 17, of Mexican, startled hospital an thorities today when she recovered consciousness and spoke, after hav ing lain apparently dead for more than 20 hours. She is expected to recover. Manuel Pedroza, her assailant, es caped, but came here and surren dered In a fit of remorse. Overcome with grief when told the girl had died, he made a complete confession admitting that he struck the girl with an axe. TEACHER ACCEPTS Y. W. C. A. POSITION Miss Ella Dewes, Special Instructor In Rend Schools, To Be Physl cal Director In Tacoma. Miss Ella Dewea, for the past year and a halt Inatructor In physi cal training for the Bend schools left last night for Tacoma, where she has accepted a position as head of the physical training department of the Y. W. C. A. The larger sal ary offered In Tacoma was the rea boii for Miss Dewes giving up her work in Bend. MRS. GEORGE GRIDER CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. George Grlder, aged 26 years, died yesterday afternoon at Mountain View hospital. She was a native ot Kansns and had lived in Bend with her husband, an employe of The Shevlin-Hlxon Company, for the last your years. Funeral serv ices will be held from the Niswongor chapel at 2 o'clock Monday, with Rev. H. C. Hartranft, of the Pres byterian church, as the olTlclatlng minister. Burial will be In Pilot Butte cemetery. NURSING DIRECTOR LEAVES At the end of a week's visit In Bend; Miss Holen Hartley, assistant director ot nursing In Oregon,-. will leave tomorrow morning for Port land. Miss Hartley has been In thiB city aiding Miss Julia Clock, the new county nurse In. her prepara tions for taktpg up the work. ...' BANDIT SHOOTS, KILLS OFFICER, TWO WILL DIE GIVES NO WARNING OF ATTACK MURDERER IS TAKEN Itoliber, Hhot Three Tlmei, Plglita On I'ntll Felled liy Hlow of Seat tle Pollreman'H Pint Captor In I'nlnjured In Tlie Ilnttlo. (Unlted PreH SUff Correnpondent.) SEATTLE, Jan. 22. Detectlv James O'ljrien Is dead, Patrolmen W. T. Angle arid Neil McMillan are dy ing, John Smith, bandit, la in jail. slightly wounded, and Dean Carman in the hospital with two bullet holes In his leg, the result OI a Dan- dit battle on the atreetB here last night. Angle and McMillan were hit when Smith suddenly opened fire on them at 9:10 o'clock. O'Brien waa killed, Carman wounded and Smith captured about an hour later. Although wounded three times, Smith waa not overcome until felled by a blow from Detective Montgomery's flat He aroused the ausplciona of the patrolmen while sauntering along the street. When accosted, be started firing without warning. He shot Angle twice, then dropped McMillan, with a fusillade of bullets. O'Brien and Montgomery next encountered Smith, and again he fired without warning on the officers. Montgom ery escaped unscratched. FEAR LOSS OF APPROPRIATION DIFFENCES ARISING IN REGARD TO DESCHl'TES PROJECT PRO GRAM CAUSE DOUBT IX THK MINDS OF SOLONS. ( Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND. Jan. 22. Fear is expressed by members of the Ore gon delegation that the state may suffer a severe setback and even lose the money for the new reclama tion project provided by the bill now pending In the senate as a conse quence of local differences growing out of the Bend Commercial club opposition to the Benham falls reservoir, says a Washington dis patch to the Portland Journal. AUSTRIA IN PERIL MINISTER ASSERTS (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin) LOXDON, Jan. 22. Baron Frank enstein, Austrian minister to Great Britain, declared today in a state ment that It the supreme council, In the pending Paris meeting, fails to grant adequate credits to Austria, "no one can foresee the consequen ces." MEETING PLACE FOR FARMERS ANNOUNCED Headquarters for Farmers' week In Bend have been secured by tho Bend Commercial club, it was an nounced today by Secretary L. An tles. Through the courtesy of B. L. Vinal of the Central Oregon Associ ates, his offices on Wall street, be tween Franklin and Minnesota, have been placed at the disposal of the farmers of the county for all of next week, when specialists from the Ore gon Agricultural college will give ad dresses. Adequate seating accom modations will be provided 'by the club. LIVESTOCK RAISERS IN SESSION TODAY Members of the Upper Deschutes Livestock association gathered this afternoon in the Deschutes National forest office to finish business car ried over from last year and to dls cvaet ranKer.probleins, 4 If