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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1921)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIH WICATIIKItt Fulr loiiltt lit mill tomorrow, DAILY EDITION MVMVMMMVtMV VOL. V. 11ICND, DF.HCIIl'IKH COUNTY, OItF.GOV, WF-DNF-HDA Y AFTF.Il.VOO.V, FF.IIKl'AHV 2SI, 1021. No. 07. GERMAN PEACE PLANPREPARED FOR EARLY USE KNOX RESOLUTION IS FAVOHED EUROPE MARKS TIME 'yorclgn Niilloim Waiting For llnril- AlllllllllMrilllllll In Coin)1 llllll rower Before, lining Abend Willi lti-nrntliiii MelllcineiilM il'r United I'ma loThe Iknil llulMtn.) HT. At'O I'HTINK, Kin., Full. 23. Thu program fur lirliiKlHK uIxjiiI un early peuco hut wee ll tho t'nlted Hlutiis mill (icrnmny him Ihmiii virtually do elded upon by l'reldnnl-olncl Hunt ing. U U ii k follows: I'iikhiiko liy congress of the Knox ritmilutlou, or n similar iihmimiii n. d clurhiK ponce; Inforiiiul exchanges hut ween .tho I'iiIIimI Mutes' nlllim, Iho United HIuIdb anil (litrmnny on ad justment of flnnuclul mutters and oiIht questions rnliitliiK to peuco; dispatch of nil American mlnliitnr to Berlin; ucroptunco of liermiui min ister Hunt to WunhliiKlon. with ro enluhllBhmunt of conmilur service In tin I li countrliiit. Tim Negotiations uro to bo conduct ed ly Hnrrutiiry of Hlutu Hughe. Culled Press dispute-he from Lon don n Id t hnl Kuropu In vlrtuully unrkliiK limn, wiiIUiik for tho Ilurd Iiik administration to no Into power before koIiik ahead with settlement of reparation nnd other tii,-t linm. I.F.AOI F. tXlt M lli HTOIH I'AHIH, Feb. 23. Tho Lvuguo of Nutlon council today stopped work on mutter nffoctlng tho United Htutt- pi'iidliiK tho InuiiKiirulloli of Iho iiiiw president. REND MEN VISIT NEWIJERRY CRATER To spend .sumo tlmo III tho New berry (.'ruler. Murlln llelgoson and Klnar MWntad, both of thin city, Blurt ed yesterday for Kant hike. A largo purl of thn trill. Including that over llio rim of tho crnler, will have lo ho Hindu on foot, uh Hid road will not bo open to cum for several monlha us yet. Henry Llnsler nnd aon, William, nud A. J. Tucker huvo been nl tho Inko n number of woek. MAIL ORDER HOUSE SAFES YIELD $30,000 (Ilr United Pre UiTU Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Four wife cruckars blew Ihroo safe of tho John M annua Co., mall order house, nnd escaped with $50,000 today. CHILDREN OF BEND SCHOOLS JOIN TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF NATION'S With tho oxcoptlou of tho Contrul Hchool, wlu't'o tho fact Hint tho rooniH urn Hoparutoly locutod li bun gulowH inn (1 o n unit eel proKi'um lm IxiHHlblii, ouch of thu Hirnd hcIkioIh ob Hiirvod WiiHblnKton'B hlrtliduy yoator duy with Hpnclnl nnHombly oxorcldoa. At tho Cunlral, In dividual room pro grama we ro ui'i'iingud for tho luoru Iiik. rnlrlollc mUHlcul nolectlons fon turcd tho program given at tho high Hchool, tho iiHMombly beglnnluR with tho Hinging of "America" und ondlng with "Tho Slur -Spangled Ilunnor." Two Heluctltnm by tho hoys' gloo club wnro enjoyod nnd woro followotl by a blogrnplilcnl sltiilch of tlio flrat prnHl dont by Thomiin Going nnd n oulo gy by LoHtor Smith. Thu following numbors miido up Iho progrnm glvon by tho Konwood chool pupils: "Tho Slur Spnnglod Dnimor" Dy the school. Dialogue Mnrgnrot Schmorl, Ed Flnh, Tlobert Galea, nne Pnrklns, Dor othy Doverentix, Clnra Sodorstrom, Grace Sawyer, ConBtnnce Colomnn, Honest Burglar Found; He Gives Correct Address BUFFALO, N. Y.( Fob. 23. Hoy t 1'iikii Diogenes! Philip lluch found a burxlur In IiIm homo, took bin iiumo und tuH dr und lot lilm ro. Thn po- Ilea found Ilia uddre to ho cor- met und urroHtod JoHiipb Mul- lody. WOULD REVISE REVENUE LAWS LONQWOKTH PROPOSES PROGRAM Itepeul of F.ceH Profit, Tninpor liilloii, mul Hon Drink Tue Hug geMefl Flnl 15 Per Cent Cor liorntliin Income Tux ArUciI. ( Hr United I'r-e to Th. Bend Bulletin.) WAHIIINUTON. U. C, Full. 23. Tho progrum for ruvlslon of tho rove ii uo laws, mild lo have been approved by many republican leudcrs, wu In troduced In Iho ho II bo today by Long worth. It provide for repeal of excess profit, traiiHportallon und Hiift drink tuxes, und substitute therefor u flut 15 per cent tax on net Incomes of corporation. Thn loss tbroiiKh re peal would bo 1800.000,000, while thu new lax would yield $ I GO, 000. 000. Tho other $350,000,000 would bo made up Ihrouith incrouscd turlff duties, Lougworth bulloveH. FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTS SECRETARY Itnlpll CurtU Siktc-iN Owen HuiIkoii Organisation of Itjiwhall Tenia TIiIh Hi-nnon I'liinneil. Italpb Curtla wna cleclod aecretury of iho lli'iul flro depurlmeiit luat nlKht followlnx tho realKUutlou of Owou lludaon, who hna rvvii given un honorary inomberabip. Tho company la plunnlng; tho or Kaulzutlon of a bnaebull tcum this aprliiK. Four plnycra huvo nrrlved nnd huvo hvon Klvon poaltlona In town nnd II la expected that n auffl clent number will bo aecured from nmonR tho mombora of tho depart-, moul lo mako up n Htronx team. GERMAN PRESIDENT'S HOME MADE TARGET (lly Unit PiwIoTh, Itend Uullrttn.) 1IKUMN. Feb. 23. A ahot flrod at rroHldont Khcrt'g houao u fewilnya ago narrowly mlavod killliiR a k mi r (In ula n. Autltorltloa ninde ovory ef fort to keep tho Incident aecrot. FIRST LEADER Kttu Unrrolt, Mary Jltirklutm, Thol mn Chonowllh. lteollatlciti, "A Hoy's WIhIi" Wll lurd niiHtnUHKon, Minuet Leon rtrown, Hallnrd Slo koo, Dorothy Dovoreaux, Eldrod Bost wlck, I.llllo Jouson, Harold Kopnor. Song I.einilo Tort or, Thclmn Ny Hleon, Vern Mtirahnll, Holph Mltnoy, Francis IieiiHlieu, Chester Horn, James Allen. Kecitiillon, "MUrthn WiiHlilnglon" Nlnn. Nellaon. Wnslilngtnn dluloguo Orris White nnd Cetiuvn Alaup. On Plug dny Nndino McMurrny, Dorothy Downing, Irono FrlBbey, I.n Mur Cnrtor, Phyllln nnHinussnn, My ron Symons, Rupert Olcott, Morlo Slynor, Myrtn OIhoii. DfaloRuc, "To tho Flng" Mnrlc Drown, Ilurdlno Uacun, Naomi Mtir tyn. . Song ruplls of fourth grnde. Kocltntlnn, "The Cherry Tree" Irono Huntlny, "America" By the school. The following program was given (Continued on Inst page.) Cadets Burned To Death When Plane Crashes Al'HTIN, Texun, Feb. 23. 4- Cudula Alton und Voulch, from Kolly Field, wore burned to 4 death hero when thn piano In 4 which they woro flying foil COO 4 foot. RAILWAY STRIKE MAY BE TEST THREATENS OBREGON RULE Troopa Ordered tint lo I'roliNl Kln IIiiiih I 'nun OeM mil Ion Much tliiinage Alididy Done lly Work er Who Dccliiro Vacation. ( Hr Unllnl 1'rau to 'llic Hwid llullctln.) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23. A gon nral railway Btrlko la threatened to teal the strength of the new Obrcgon government. Tho preaident has met thu threat of a strike by Btutloning Iroopa in tho railway offices here and diapnlchliiR others lo tuko poaaeaaion of outlying slutloila. Much damage hua ulrendy been In fllctd on rullwny property. Work ers lulu yuatcrduy tore up u suction of tho Collmu road, scattering ties and mils nnd effectively mopping traffic. They entered several telegraph sta tions, destroying Inatrunienla and damaging buildings. The general la bor situation bus been diaquletliig for months. ROYS' CLUB GIVES EVENING PROGRAM I'nul ItevereM Hold tlrn Meeting Addrens on Washington's iloy IhhmI AmbllloiiH Is Fantiirc. Obnervlng Washington's birtbduy. members of the Fuul llever club held nn open meeting lust night at their club rooms, presenting a pro gram largely patriotic In its charac ter for tho entertainment of parents and friends. Musical selections by Anton Hedcn wero followed by an address by Cnrl A. Johnson, In which the speaker vis ualized the life und ambitions of Washington as a ho v. Uoxlng match es between Howurd Hughes und Der ail Allen, Michael Muhoney und Clyde lleaulleu, und Louis Dornccker and Lewis Dnvls wero enjoyed. A elaborate luncheon was "served at the close of the program by Mrs. J. F. Arnold. CULVER MAN DIES ON VISIT IN BEND Death or William Henry Taylor Due to Debility llesultliiK From Cold Contracted During Stay Here. William Henry Tuylor, aged OS years, died horo at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the homo of his daughter. Mrs. K. M. Speaker, following a short illness. Dcuth was caused by gen eral debility, following a severe cold. Mr. Taylor wns born In Now York stuto, whore ho spout a considerable part of his life, following which he moved to Wnlkorvlllfl, Mich., where ho resided several yenrs, thon com ing to, CSflvor, Oro., where ho hnd tn a do his home until tho time of his donth. Ho wns In Hend on n visit whon taken 111. ' ' Funeral services will bo held nt 3 o'clock Friday afternoon from the NlsWonger chiinol. Jlurlal will be nt Pilot Dutto cemetery. PUPILS TO LEARN RESPECT FOR FLAG Just as soon ns tho weather per mits outdoor oxerclsos as a regular part of tho schedule of the Bond schools, the raising of tho flng will be a pnrt ot the daily progrnm at lenst twice a week, according to In structions Bent out from the office of the city' superintendent. The pat riotic exersisos will Includo the sa lute and pledge of allegiance. BALLARD NAMED FORUM SPEAKER "RURAL COOPERATION" CLUB'S THEME Dinner Will lUt Nerved Ity Ladle or Christ lun Church It. V. II. Exlenalon Suggested lly Post master ItM'elviK Support. F. L. liullurd, stuto lender of county agents, will be tho speaker to morrow evening nt the forum lunch eon lo be served for the members of the Hend Commercial club by the ladles of-the Christian church, it was announced today by Secretary Antles of thn cluK Al today's weekly lunch eon of the club membership at the Pilot Dutto Inn, It. A. Ward, chair man of the forum committee, urged a largo attendance ut the Thursday eve ning 0:30 session. "Rural Coopera tion" is the subject picked for dis cussion. Postmaster W. H. Hudson report ed this noon on plans for the chang ing of It. F. D. route No. 1 in such a wsy that some 25 additional families In the Grunge Hall district will be Bervcd. The plun was endorsed unanimously by the club. The mem bership also authorized the secretary to wlro tc Salem to urge Representa tive H. J. Ovcrturf to favor the pass age of a memorial to congress for the creation of a "See America First" bureau. Ktrc-t Work Discussed. I W. C. Dirdsall, who is the author; of tho memorial, brought up the ques tion of connecting the fish hatchery road and the North highway with im proved streets within the city. D. G. McPherson, former city council man, mentioned that the old council had at one time voted to ask the county for Its share of road money to be used in such work within the city limits. Recorder Ross Farnh'am stated that he knew of no such funds now available. Asked regarding the report pub lished In yesterday's Bulletin to the effect that improvement assessments which could be covered by bonds would be only to the amount of the value of the bare lots so assessed, Mr, Faruham corroborated the statement and agreed that this ruling by Port land attorneys would constitute a serious obstacle in the way ot further city Improvements. TRANSFUSION MAY GIVE USE OF LEGS K.v-Soldler Improves Rapidly After Friend dives Wood Casts to lie ltoinoved Soon. Orville Burley, formerly considered a hopeless Invalid, is able to sit up in a wheel chair and It is now expected thnt ho will recover the use ot his legs, according to a letter received this morning by the home service section of the Red Cross from St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland. The young man wns sent to tho hospital from Bend some time ago for treatment ot injuries sustained during the World war and it was thought for a time thnt he would never ngnin bo able to walk. . His condition became so critical that blood transfusion was resorted to in the hope of saying his life. A friend from Tuniulo volunteered to give his blood and the operation was performed 10 dnys ago. Since the operation Burley has been recovering and it Is expected thnt the casts on his legs will be re moved soon. Following his complete recovery he expects to take up gov ernment vocational training. DOOMED MAN FORGETS HANGING, APOLOGIZES DKS MOINES, Feb. 23. Tho pris oner in Louisiana condemned to death, but who wus snved temporar ily nt least, when the sheriff forgot to execute him, bus written a letter of apology for having overlooked calling the attention ot the sheriff to the dnte of execution, Govonior Pnrk er of Loulsinna said' here. "I got a letter from the condemned man the othor day," said the governor, speak ing before, the Iowa Press associa tion. "In It he apologized for his failure to remind the sheriff ot his duty and Bald be clean overlooked It." EXPECTED TO BE IN HARDING CABINET l...,"..- A now Washington picture of two men who it is thought are "sure-fire" members of President elect Hurdlng's cabinet. They are Senator Albert B. Fall ot Newl Mexico, who Is slated for secre tary or Interior, and Harry M. Daugberty or Ohio, Mr. Harding's campaign manager, who It I thought will be the next attorney general. NIGHT FLYER LANDS SAFELY t VIATOR COMI'LKTKS .MAIL RUX FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO COMPASS ONLY Cl'IDE IN PICK ING WAY THROIGH AIR. (Br United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Aviator Knight landed here today after a night flight from Omaha, carrying mall from San Francisco to isew York. Knight started from Chey enne late yesterday. Guided only by a compass, he piloted his way to Omaha, where he made a successful landing at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. He hopped off an hour later. ITALY WOULD BUY ABRUZZI'S VESSEL Movement on Foot to Purchase Polar Star, Famous Ship in Which Kvploral ions Wero Made. (Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) ROME, Feb. 23. A campaign has Just been launched in Italy for the purchase by the state, as a national monument, of the Polar Star, the lit tle wooden ship. in which the Duke of the Abbruzzi made his famous polar explorations. The idea has been presented in connection with the announced in tention or the government to prepare a law providing ror the purchase by the state or all the various battleships and other naval units which rendered themselves famous during the recent war. This would prevent the usual fate of their being scrapped when they are no longer sufficiently up to date to meet the ever increasing de mands of naval warfare. CHANCES FOR COOPERATION ON BENHAM FALLS RESERVOIR WILL BE FREQUENT, SAYS SECRETARY An inquiry from Powell Butte, which came to Senator Chamberlain, as to the best plan ror cooperation or local interests with the government in tho Deschutes irrigation project, has brought a reply from Secretary John Burton Payne of the interior de partment, saying there will be fre quent opportunity for cooperation If the government proceeds with the project as provided tor in the sundry civil bill, snys a special news dispatch to tho Oregon Journal, published un der a Washington date line. Contin uing, the Washington report says: "One of the first steps, says the secretary, will be the convening of n bonrd of engineers to consider the largor aspects of the project, nnd !o callnterests probably will be able to assist In aiding the examination of local features. Following that, with the commencement of construction, local organizations will be valuable in aiding the project manager. "There remains some uncertainly of feeling here concerning the ap propriation for the Deschutes project which will not be entirely removed until congress has finally passed the SENATE DEAYS WHEN HOUSE IS READY TO QUIT MAY NOT END SESSION BEFORE NIGHT HIGHWAY BILL PASSED Roosevelt Route Designated, Hat Measure Curries No Appropria tion Hill to Abolish Direct Primary Is Killed. I Br United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.) KALK.M, Feb. '23. Tho house tow ready for final adjournment at 1 1 :SO o'clock today, but rece'.-'xl until 2 o'clock because the set- s wan still busy. The session will probably end liite this afternoon or early In the evening. The senate passed the Kooeelt highway bill with only eight vote against it. The bill carries no ap- ) propiiutioiis, merely designating the road as a part of the highway sys tem. The house killed the bill prac tically abolishing the direct primary system, only 10 affirmative votes be ing cast. The senate adopted the bill authorizing the issuance of f.7. 000,000 in highway bonds. The house killed the measure increasing the state printer's sitlary from $24O0 to $aooo. SALEM, Feb. 23. House bill 362. by Overturf, was passed in the house on Monday morning after a brief de bate. ThiB bill is for placing rail road extensions under the authority of the public service commission. The measure is quite a comprehensive one as it gives the commission simi lar power over railroads as that al ready in existence over other public utilities. It empowers the commis sion to order connections and exten sions in territory not already served, when investigation has shown that the investment will be profitable to the builder and to the public. The I bill makes it necessary to secure the permission or the commission before building a railroad into territory al ready served and would prevent the construction or competing lines when, in the commission's opinion, the busi ness is not sufficient to make the lines pay. Weed Districts Favored House bill 2S5, by Beals, making a tax or assessment a personal debt of owners of the land and prohibit ing the removal of timber until all taxes are paid, was passed after cer tain amendments. House bill 361, providing for the formation of weed control districts to eliminate noxious weeds was passed in the house. Senate bill 242 was passed This bill was one that was reconsidered (Continue on Page 3.) sundry civil bill with Deschutes in It. the president has signed it and the director ot the reclamation service has actually given the order for work preliminary to construction of tho reservoir at Benham falls. "There seems to be an impression that the protest coming from Bend people against the construction of the reservoir will he settled in time without serious dissatisfaction, though it presents some problems that must be carefully studied and worked out with a view of avoiding injury to anyone, so fur as possible. The protest means delay, however, and to thnt extent it adds nccont to the 'ir' with which reclamation ofH cinls so frequently prefnee their re mnrks in talking about the Deschutes project, and as Secretury Payne has done in the letter to the Powell Butte district. "One reason for this Is the known reluctance of the reclamation service to put Deschutes into this year's es timates, a result which was accom plished only after some clever gener alship on the part Of the Oregon dele- (Continued on Last Page.)