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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1921)
I THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WfCATIIKItt Kith' (iiiiIkIiI unit cnnlur. DAILY EDITION VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVtVVVV1rVVi VOI,. V. J1K.NU, DKHCIIU'iKH COUNT?, OKKtJON, THt'iAV A FTHH." JO.V, I'KliKOKV , J2f, No. SO. 11 r FIGHT DUEL AT SCHOOL BOARD MEETING, 2 DIE IIULLKTS LODGED IN HEARTS END FKUI) OF YEARS Jim lol-, (HI, NhitiilN I'Kini Hip, After J'itv Wonts I'iim, And Jim Wright, til!, Mfitiln l.i'Mili'ii Iti-ply 1Vn Town Ti'ii(t''ly Hct'tui. (II lllitlnl I'rna to Tin llml llullettn) l.niUOCK, Vox., Kofi. 3. -Jim Itowli'x, iikikI 80, wi'iililiy IiiikI owtmr, mill J 1 lit Wi lKlit, Hmt 02, until promt liKiit In civic affairs In hi roiiiiiiuii II y, Htmt nil ill ntlmr in dmith In a iluiil in n wiiull country nluru nl Hhul lnw WiiIit, IS iiiIIoh ut of hro, ttiirliiK u ncliimt board meoliiiic last nlKlit, ticcunlliitc to word received here. Tlti'lr li-ttt with Intertwined whim they full. Tim kIiiiiiIIiik was tint result of a fi'int of mmiy yenm iiivolvlnn land liitiinilnrli'H. Howies opeiied (In-, nhoiitliiK from I tin h! with li mimll calibre rfhf, when ten tluin half it dozen words hail been oxi tui HK"I . Tin) Mint tilt Wrlnht's l"K- WriKht's Kim ram Into action and Howies continued f Ir IiiK. llolh men mink to th floor with bullets In thi'lr lii'iiriH. YARDS MUST GO, SAYS ATTORNEY Vt'ltTIIKIt KKI.AV I1V (IIICAWI pack hum Wll.t, I1K VKJOHOCH I,Y ori'twr.l) IVY HHI'AHT.MKST OP JIHTH'K. lHf Ilnllni Tiw to Tin Hnl llulletin) WASHINGTON, t). (.'.. Kb. 3. Tho disposal of I hn slorltyiirdK owned hy ClilnnKo puckers will bo Instated upon without deluy when tho ciitte comi'it up for hmtrliiK February -8 In district court hero, Assistant District Attorney Uullowiiy mild today. "Tho department of Justice- will flKht any delay miuKht hy puckers," ho add ed. "Tho ciimi hits-now been In tho court for a year without suttlo- HKHlt." TRAIN DELAYED BY SPREAD IN RAILS Knt(lllo And Car Leave Track When Train Crew Starts HhIkIiIhk In H, P. H. YnntM Her!. Tho departure of tho 8. P. & 8. train wiih delayed mi hour last ulKht hy n spread In tho rails, causing the dornlliuunt of thy engine ami one car, whlla tho train crow was on KiiKod in HWltchiiiK out tho cars which go to niuko up tho train, Tho miction crow wiib called out and nflor holplng to replace tho rott ing stock, miulo tho nocossary repairs to tha track, allowing tho train to loavo. GREEK KING'S CROWN IS RESTING LIGHTLY ATHENS, Fob. 3 Despite the fnct that 85 pur cent pi t)ifl Greek people voting favored tho return of King Constantino, tho Hellattle crown rests lightly upon tlio alleged pro-Gorman rulor's head. Constantino is back. Back to stay. Recording to tho royalists. But n- dornenth the surface is an undercur rent that allied statosmoti predict will niuko tils future rolgn tompotous. MAIL PLANE FALLS, PILOT LOSES LIFE (!! United Pru to The Broil Bulletin.) ST. PAUL, Feb. 8. A malt air plane en route from the Twin Cltios to Chicago foil today noar Mendota, Minn. J. F. Stowart, .pilot, was In stantly Itlllod. Qeorgo Sampson, me chanic, Is perhaps fatally Injured. Must Continue Navy Increase, Declares Doard I He IJiilteil rrM tn 'Hit. lioixl IIiiIMIii.) WAHIIINMTON, li, ;., Feb. II, Tim t'lilli-il Hlitlim must con- tlutio IiuIIiIIiik Imllliwtilpil till- ip til ihttt mi! Iuii iiiiH a imvy "initial to tlm NtroiiKt" ttm Kntinral iioiird of tlm unvy ilniiliin-d In a Kii!iflnl rofurt to Kiiciotnry Dun- lid loilny. PUNCH BOARD FANS ARE HIT iiii.i; I'AHHt.Vfi iiut'Ni: worijj MAKK CitlMK OK MJHitKMKAN (H WOMAN' AMOXO i'i TO I'AK'F XWJATiVi; VOTK. (Ily tlnltot l'r U Tha lletui RuIMIr.) KAl.KM. Kill, S, Tho hoime puamxl toduy a bill luukliiK criminals of pttrMoitH iijicratliiK or patronising puiii'lilionrdH or nlcknl In tlio lt HHirliliH'H by a voto of ii to 12. V. T. Hi'iiiiMf, Idr of tho liiurKiits di'clnrrd tlm houmi wait "khUIhk down to pretty Hiniili biininuKH" to coimldr niiili a bill when It hud "tilK matlnra" awnltlni? nttuutlon. MrH. William 8. Klnm-y of Anturla wan one of tha 12 voting "no." CRIITLEI) CIHLI) WILL WALK AGAIN l-;iivin V'r Old floy To t.tw i'ntt Worn Tor THidvi-niontli ('iim TtioiiKtit HoMd- 'urrd, Klovcn-year-old Dick Iltinn. who lum hi'i'il living with hiii limit. Mm. J. O. Whlttakfr of lliind, for tho past your, U'uvcit tonight for t'ortlnmi, whuro ho will have tho cant on hln teg romoved, having tioeii pronounced cured of tulii'rculoHlK of tho kiioo, from which ho ha suffered for the pant fiva yvuts, Th boy wn crippled by being ntruck on the kiioo by a hownhoo thrown by a ptnymata ami, an tho in jury wan not considered nerlou at Hie time. It did not receive proper care, ft 'eventually developed into a tuber cular Infection which nccoRnlfntcd the ii Be of n niHt. A your ngo hliiphyidcliin held out no hopu toward Having tho teg, but It reKpomled to treatment, with the remit t that ho in now entirely cured. After tho nmt I removed tho hoy wilt return to Ills fattier, whoso homo is nt Kings Valley, Ore. PHONE EXCHANGE MOVING DELAYED Installation Cannot lie MikIc Vnlit Arrival of Workmen Itato le rlslon Is Kxpecfed Hoort, Although ft largo shipment of equipment has boon received, the work of moving tho local telephone exchange Into tlio now quarters pro vided lu tho H. C. Ellis building on Bond stroet cannot be started until tho urrlvn) of n crow of workmen, J. L, Galthor, local mnnnger for the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Co., stated today. Ha was unable to predict definitely when tho work would begin. Copies of correspondence between tlio Btoto Offices of the company and the public service commission indi cate that a decision on the applica tion, for revised rates may be given by February 15. The company has complied with tho commission's re quest that there bo no reduction or reorganisation in .the rnnkB of the company's employes until that date. BONUS BLANKS HERE FOR WASHINGTON MEN Mrs. V. A. Forbes, In charge of Iho homo Borvice section of the Bond Red CroBB chapter, has received Washington bnnui application blanks. Ex-aorvtce men who enlisted from Washington are entitled to re coivo the bonus offered by that state, regardless of their present residence. Blanks tuny bo obtained at the home service office in the Deschutes In vestment Co. building on tjte corner of Wall and Oregon, HONOR SHOWN BY TEMPLARS MANY AT FUNERAL OF W. T. MULLARKY Jmjocxxive Kerviie f'oiidmted IJy I 'IfKifm t 'oniHiiinifei'' f'or Lt 'fit' AwMr -ftiif'iot Will Hi- At Iti-iliiUjtiil. Itesidents of lieiid and Jieschute county gathered this afternoon to pay their iast reiipeef to the memory of W. T. Mtillnrky, for four yearn -sossor of iJeschute county, nt the im premilvo iierviei' conducted by Hi grim commiindory. Knights Templar, at the Gymnasium. The size of the congregation and the many fioral tributes placed about Iho casket were mule evidence of the esteem in which the Into official had been held. A tho lust strains of Chopin's funeral mar.ch played by Ashley For rest, sounded, tho Knights, in fuli uniform, entered tlio building, es corting the casket bearing the body of their comrade. The beautiful rit ualistic service of the order, under tho direction of W, It. Karnes, emi nent commander, and Hugh liraden, prelute, began after tho Knights had formed in double ranks in the front of tho halt. Tribute Is Paid. A brief outline of the iifo of Sir Knight Mullarky was read by Clyde 51. McKay and a personal tribute to the man and to the public official was paid by Mr. Itarnes. Ho oppressed it as bin esriiesl desire that tho county reeogniiso theso qualities by dedicat ing the Deschutes courthouse, when ever a permanent building for this purpose is erected, to tlio county's first assessor. Quartet numbers were sung by Mrg. Ashley Forrest, Mrs. C. V. Rilvis, Dr. 1, W. Ciitchell and Charles O. Wilson and a solo by Mrs. Sllvis com pleted the musicat service. Contrary to previous announce ment, it bus been decided that burin! shall bo in Redmond. Tho ceremony will be. In charge of tho Kodmond bltio ludgo. CHANG ES MADE ILL PLANT MOTOUS OI'KltATlXti SMAl.l, ma chines CHAV(iKl tlVKli, AMI ;K.VKHAI. OVKItHAl l,!N IS (ilVK.V KI.KCTItlC ttQlll'MKXT. Tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.: haB taken advantage of the recent shutdown by making several im provements in the electrical equip ment of the plant. Noticeable among tbcBo is the changing over of tho 220-voit motors, used in operating the resaws and other small machines, to i 40-volt ca pacity, which wilt enabet them to give better service than formerty and wiit also atiow for the quick changing from mid to another should any of tho motors burn out or be put out of commission in nny other wBy. The work was in charge of F. E, Bechtold of the Skeen Electrical works, Portland. Electricians are also engaged ttt repairing att brokeu wiring and re placing temporary fittings with per manent ones. MANY WILL HEAR MAORI QUINTETTE TWnl Number On Mill Employes Lyeonrn. Course Set Kor Tonight Concert To llo (Jiven lly liiinil. The biggest crowd of tTte bobboh is expected to attend the third mill em ployes lycotim course number tonight at the gymnasium, when the Maori quintette, a troupe of native Now Zealnndors, Is billed to appear. Ad vance notices speak highly of the Maori entertainer and much interest has been aroused among tocat music lovers. Preceding the program by the Maoris the Shevlin-Hixon band, which has developed into ono of the crack musical organisations of the state, will give a half hour concert. Would Provide Hospitals For Sick Soldiers jliy Vnltnl ! Ui Th fW-ni! ftuilrtiu) WASHINGTON', it. C Fefj. 3. Set.ator Itobiimon today ut- frei an amendment to the sun- dry eivit appiaprlation biii to jrovii! approximately $30,000,- 600 for hospitals for sick and dlwibii-d soldiers. WAGE CUT MAY PROMPT STRIK1 GOVERNMENT CONTROL DEEMED POSSIBLE itnllrii Workers WfJi ftesjsl To Hitter Kmt, Warns Head of M jbinist t'nion Fears ener Walkout .May He Tile JtesuJt. (tlx CmU't I'ini Ui The itend Hulirtiti.) WASIiiNOTON, . C Feb. 3. Jtaiiway owners and workers arc verging on a wage fight that may throw the roads back under jfovern mvnt control. Labor heads, includ ing President (Jumpers of the A. F. of i fear a strike if the railroad iabor board at Chicago grants demands of managers for waga reductfons. "Kaiiroad workers wiit resist to the bitter end," warned Wiiiiam Johnston, bead of the International Association of MachinlBtB. "It wiii be very difficult to avoid a genera! strike if the managers gain their de mands." To preyent a tieup of the nation's transportation system, with resultant stagnation of industry, the govern ment hag authority, under the Ebcb Cummltis aw to seize the roads. NAME REDMOND IN FAIR BILL MKASIHE lXTHOIH CKI BY 1RS- ( HITES . IKLK(iATIOX X.VMKS APIltPIH.TiX AXO PICKS PLACK FOlt FAIR, The exact provisions of house hiil No. 209 introduced by the Deschutes county delegation, making possible state aid for the Deschutes County: fair, were made known today when a ; copy of the measure, mailed b itep- resentative Denton G. Burdick, was; received here. Redmond was desig-: tinted as the location ot the fair.: The blil reads as follows: "There Is hereby appropriated out of the money in the general fund In the state treasury not otherwise ap propriated for the two years J921 1922, for tho payment of premiums to be awarded at the Deschutes County fair to he held during the years 1921-1S22 at Redmond, Ore gon, the sum of $2000, said amount to be paid over each year during the respective years 1H2I-1922 to the president of the boBrd of directors of the Deschutes County FBir associa tion, but before receiving either of said sums shall execute a bond in double the amount to the state of Oregon, and additionally that said money shall be used only for the pay ment of premiums awarded by the board of directors of Baid Deschutes County Fair association, and further that no part of SRid Bum Bhail be of fered or awarded as & premium or premiums for drivers of speed." MEMBERS OP POST TO MEET TONIGHT Balronj- In Downing Cafe Will Be Vseii, And May Be Made Head quarters For Et-Servtee Men. Percy A. Stevens post No. 4, American Legion, Witt hold Its first regular meeting of-the mouth at 8 o'clock this evening at the Downing cafa on Bond street, the balcony in the establishment having been ob tained for this purpose. The matter, of securing the room for a term of months as headquarters and clnhrooms is being considered. LADDERS FOR DESCHUTES ASKED IN BILL ;i5,000 APPROPRIATION INCLUDED INSTRUCTORS INVADE Htjjif Ki(K-Bini ISili Argued !' T'i-rs Ueigati! Iifti Op itiB T Port Biils I Ki demed in The JIobm. fipeciat to The iiuiietin.) 8ALKSS, Feb. 3. A biil by Itepre-i sentatives Overturf, Burdick, Wright,; Kgbert and Robertson provides $15,-; 60S for fish ladders for the Des-: cbnfes river and a bii! by Represents-: tive Stone of Clackamas county re quires that si! persons taking salmon eggs from salmon of the Willamette river or its tributaries shall liberate in this river at least 80 per cent of the fish eggs batched. Salem was invaded early in the week by a deiegation ot over 180 teachers who came In on special elec tric cars from Portland to attend an open meeting in the house and to present arguments for and against the Staples educational bill. Rep resentative Huber, chairman of tbe Multnomah delegation, presided. The speakers appeared in tarn, five arguing against and five speaking on the merits of the bill, taking up the time until late In the night. The teachers, when questioned about lob bying, stated Ibat tbey paid their railroad fare and other expenses in dividually, and that each had con tributed $2.50 to a sum that totaled $2400 to employ T. C. Xeuhausen as lobbyist for their cause at Salem. 1'ort Bill Vital. Among the measures that most vital! affect the interests of West ern Oregon in the legislature this year are the Port of Portland biHs. Alt of these measures passed in the senate Monday afternoon Bad very littie opposition is expected to devel op in the house when the bills come up for passage there. It was expected at first taere would be aa organized fight In tbe senate over these bills, bnt with a few exceptions harmony prevails. In the main port biii the principal feature was to increase the member ship from seven to nine and in the amendment 2ttas H. Hauser was elim inated from the commission and three new men are added thereto. Tbese new men are Thomas J. Mahoney, Wiiiiam L. Thompson Bnd HBrry i.. Corbeit, The addition of these names is considered a distinct recog nition of the claims of the Eastern Oregon senators, and to their insist- i euce that Eastern Oregon have a; greater say in the discussion Bed de-: ciding of this important measure. With, the exception ot Harry L. Corbett the names of those added to the commission list are' welt known men from Eastern Oregon. Corbett, atthongb not living its Eastern Ore gon, has large land interests in tbe central part of the slate and is very materially interested in the financial success of the eastern part of the state of Oregon. Only To Oppose, During tbe discussion of tbese bliis Senator Bruce Dennis of Union and WbHowb counties mBde a Bril liant talk advocating an appropria tion of $250,000 for the improve ment of North Portland harbor. By the dredgiltg and Improvement, of North Portland harbor it will open ho direct water transportation and save hundreds of thousands of dol lars to shippers of livestock and other commodities, he said. Tbe livestock shippers from Eastern Oregon may thus transport their stock to Portland and thence by water transportation, thus obviating tbe necessity, as at present, ,of shipping by rait to Kan sbs City, Omaha Bitd other markets far removed. In the gronp ot bills the commis sion, has the authority to acquire Swanj Island without reference to the peopie, but It cannot acquire Mock's bottom or Qafid's lake and fill these lowlands from the dredges without the approval of the qualified voters. The Eastern Oregon legislators worked hard for tha development of Norm Portland harbor asd fa order to see that this development was ear- Continued on Pago 2.) CROWDS THROWN INTO PANIC SOLDIERS PROTECTED Fire t'nsm iJi-biBd Armored Walls of Cars Cork Ifc-purt Iio ot Slattlts Heart At Jiixiance of Sine Miles From Fijtt. !Sf United Pro ttt 13w Bosd Saiirtis-J D0BLIX, Feb. 3. Six Sinn Fein ers were killed In an attempted am bmsa of police near Horn Carbery, ac cording In an official snnonncement mede here today. Several other were wonnded. Dublin crowds were thrown Into . panic iaBt night by a series of skirm ishes between the military and sb known men in the streets. The sol diers were attacked first. Three ar mored lorries were tired a pan from the sidewalk. With rifles projecting from the screened cover of their ears, tbe soldiers responded with a sharp fire. Women in ibe crowds screamed and threw themselves flot on tie pavements. Handreds fled into Bide streets. BATTLE mS CASRIR FAR CORK, Feb. 2, British police and Sinn Fcisers eegsged is a piicsed battle at Rose Carhery last sight, tbe din of battle being heard sine miles away. The aaaiher of Sinn Felnr was estimated from 100 to 600. FAIL! 200,000 EJfPfcOYES LAIB OFF SI.VCE SEPTEMBER i, CHAIR MAN' OF LABOR BOARD 45 XOtW'CKS. (Sr Usited Fress to Tbe Beo& Bulletin.) CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Two hundred thousand employes have been laid off by 64 ro3ds of the conntry since Sep tember 1. Thirty-six railroads failed to earn operating expenses in Jan uary. Twenty-eight roads did sot earn their tases or fixed charges. These statements were made hy W. W, W. Atterisary, chairman of the labor, board of the Railroad Execu tives association, is a public state ment supporting demands of tbe rail roads for a redaction of wages. DESCHUTES STUDENTS SECURE HIGH GRADES State University News Balie&t Shows Good Standing of Bead And Redmond Representatives, Tbe news bulletin of tbe TJuiversfty of Oregon shows a number of a&es and twos In the grades of stadssts from Deschutes eonnty. , Students who ha?e done work of a passing grade at the aniverssty ara classified according to merits is class es, i, 2, 3, 4 and S. Classes 1 and 2 nre regaled as high grades. Only about 45 per ceei of ihe sindenta re ceive grades of 1 and 2. Following are some of tha grades made hy Deschutes county students: Bead: - Eyolf Cornelinsses Physical ed ucation, 1; general biology, 2; chem istry, 2; English composition, 3. Dolores Cstlew Masic science, 1 ; music history, S; sis,no, 3; voice, S. Kathrya Day Beginning Spanish, 2; textiles, 2, Edward P. Yaiitchka . Physical education, 3, Redmond: Frederick I, Hice Beginning Spanish, 2; modern history, 3; jaar aailsai English, 3. ; Fraak C. Rica Physical educa tion, 2; beginning Spanish, 3; &nx iish composition, '3; practical ac counting, 3. Irene Kendall Physics! adap tion, 3. . . -' ROADS MAKE 0 I