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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1921)
I THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WKATIIKIt Generally cloudy loiilKht and tomorrow. vvvvvvAM,aM,,a) DAILY EDITION VOI-, V. I1E.ND, DKHCIIITI COUNTY, OHLGO.V, FHIDAV AKI KIINHO V, JVXK'at, tUSl. So. 17. BEND AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB NAME REVIVED GYM HOARD HAS FIRST MEETING RENOVATION IS BEGUN Itlillillnii To lie H-riil'i Separate Ironi Legion l'ol, llm Service Mill Will Lend In Ulklllr. tliinitl Aligned To Taaka. While tin- gymnasium will here after tin known aa Hie Aimrlrnn Le Kluii building. Hi" ill mime (if lli-hil Amateur Athletic rluli will lie used to itralgnntn I ho organization which will carry on Ilia activities of dm building. II wtm derided by dm hoard of mauagera at lla firt meeting laat nlKht. Tint differentiation wua made In Uriler lo emphaalt'o thu fuel thai the rluli will be operated for tint benefit of 1Mb entire roiiimiiiilty, mil fur thn Ani'Tlrun Legion alone. For bual tiess puipoaca llm two nrgaiiltultona am to Im dlatlnrt. although I hn Le Klon men are planning to take the lead III all activities, and will huve lhlr headqtiarlera In Hi building. (novation of Ilia building wua be gun today. Il will hn used on the Fourth for the smoker to be aluged hy K. (' Hrli lc. and ahiitly afterward will he opened for the use of mem ber a. Tin- swimming pool will be on of l hi first (cut urea lo b put In operation. II la poaalhtn Hint I hi- op- rntlon by I ho Legion limy hn art for llm evening of llm fourth. Departmenta Aaalgnrat. Metubera of Ilia board were ouch (MlKimdto departmenta. Iir. I.. W. Gulrhell will have charge of person nel, the selection of manager, uecre tary and Janitor: II J. Overturf wua delegated In work nut a membership campaign: C. II. Knowlea. who waa chosen rhwlrman of llm board, will arrange llm opening: Curl A. Johnaon wua given tlm tank of working out a program of arllvlllra. and Dr. II. C. Doilila waa Instructed to make a siir y of tlm uaej to wtilrh vurtoua rnonia In tlm building will be aa alRimd. Tlmy will report at the nust meting. Hr. 3olrhcll waa elected treasurer and the adjutant of Perry A. Stevens poat secretary e-offirlo. FERRIS TO LEAVE. HEARD NEW PASTOR Karen ell Hermoii On tireateM Need of Thla City Nunilny Mornlnu Knur Montlia' l'atorale I'IomiI. Ra. V. Norton Karrla, who for lha paat four month haa been In charge of tha IJabtlat church aa preacher and rvnnKellat. will clone hla work here on Runday with aerninn on "The Crenteal Need of Thla Utile City." t the morning aervlco. Thla will be Ma fnrewpll aerninn. although he will conduct the evening and mid-week worvlcea. Hev. F. II. Heard will be In charge of (he nuptial church beginning a week from Sunday. SAYS TRUCK HURLED 50 FEETHIY ENGINE Tiirloua na to tlm delulla of the nroldent In which he featured two irttya iiro, (ieorgn II. Milker, expre.sa inMii. VtlioHn truck wua atruek by n ynrd eiiRlne, vlHlled the Kninklln Hi reel croHBlng, where (he ncnldent occurred, and found Hint lila truck llllil been hurled r0 feet by I lie loco motive, hn mild thla morning. The truck wim turned entirely nround. ho atnled. NEW TINT USED IN . FINISHING STREETS Lnck of n mifflclmit aupply of Allna white to cover the mirfiice of the ateot rea'ulted laat night In tlin uae of n quantity of nrdlnnry cement on a pnrt of the flrat pavement lnld on Hnnd alreet. It Inek the while brll llnncy of the innterlitl which linn beon ' imed heretofore. , Paving of Frank ' Jin atreot wn flnlahod ycnleriTny. Olcott Inspects O.N.G.;Ritnerh Governor Pro Tern I Hr llnllsd l-rsss U. Tli. Ilend llullrlln.) HAI.K.M. Juno 21 Hoy 1(11- 4 tier, president of tint Hialo sen- uln. la governor pro tein during llovernor Olcutl's abaeuce at 4 4 t'n in Lewis, Iiiapnrtlng Ihfl nu- 4 4 tlonul guurd. Il la miner's flrat 4 4 experience of tbla aort. Ill la 4 4 now here discharging lila dutlea. 4 444444444444444 PARADE PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED ITII OK 411. V COMMITTEE TO l.lli: MUST AM.MII HI' nil) IN SKMItAL DIUsliiNS OTIIHC PHIZES PLANNED. I'rlrea for the Fourth of July p rude, aminouiitllig to a lotul of $165, were announced luat night by the celebration committee. I'rlzea for ilie other evenla will be determined ut the lie it meeting. Twenly dollura eurh will he given for Hie beat decoraled touring car, I ha, beat dccoruled flout, the beat flout entered by a fraternal order or other organization. Hie beat commer cial flout, the heat apeclal feature, the heal dlapluy of manufucturea, the beat marching dlvtalon, the beat furrner'i team, the beat furmer'a dla pluy. Second prliea of f 10 each will be given In .the apeclal featurea and fitriner'a dlaplay dlvlalona. Five dol lura, la offered for the aecond beat decorated touring car, decorated float and commercial float. Two 2'ii-ton Muck trurka were re ceived yealerduy by the Ktandurd Oil company' local agency, for uae In aupplylng the local field. One I tunk truck, llm other for barrela and puckagea. LOCAL TEAMS MEET SUNDAY KIIK l.l-lll0 AMI KlltKMKN TO I'l.AV II Kit K I'KOMISK KAHT f'ON'TKST TWO NKW I'lK HIItS OX MII.I, TKAM. A buaebnll gnme more than uaunlly lutereatlug to f una) for I ho reaaon that local team will be pitted ngulnat ench other I aet for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the de pot grounda, when the fire depart ment and Rlievlln-llixon team op poan each other. The fire boya loat by a lop-ided acora to Antelope laal Sunday, but they declared that they were not up to form and will redeem themaulve on the home lot. Manager Slate of the mill team aaya the firemen will be playing real ball If they even make It lutereHtliig. Slnte ha algned two new pltchvra Leveret t, who bring a good reputation from Texa, and Walaon, who pitched for an army loam. One of them may be aeen in Sundny'i game. HONORS DIVIDED BY , HARVARD AND YALE (Hr tlnlMI Prm toThr Ilmd Illillrlln.) NF.W LONDON', Colin., June 2 4. larvanl and Yale divided honora to day lii thn frushmnn ntul Junior vura liy racea. Ilarviinl won I ho Junior event by five boat bMiRllia and Yale won Iho fiihliman coiiIim! by four boat leuglha. WHEAT LEVELED IY VIOLENT WINDSTORM (Hy t'nlteJ PrMtoTh Bond Hullctin.) DAYTON, Waah., June 24 A e vere wlndalorm, laying wheat low, deRtroylug the Huntavllle wuicIioumb and doing dumugn to tree". vUltod Coliimhlu county today . BEND PAINTER SENT TO INSANE HOSPITAL Adjudged Insane. C. K. Hardy, lo cal pnlnter, wna taken to Pendleton thla morning In enre of nn ntlenilant from the atute hoapitnl In that city. DIRECTORS TO FIND OUT WHO HEADSSCHOOLS POLICY OF ECONOMY TO HE ADOPTED SAVING OF $6,000 AIM rw Mi'iiittcr of Ibinrtl Want More I.ITHH) In K'IimiIoii of Trmlirr To Allow For Hftnininu iWml (t lrl I'ofcn Nuiiii'd ( hulrman One of the flrat dutiea of the pres ent achool board, two new member of which were aworu In at tlm or ganization meeting hint night, will be to decide who la city auperintendent It wua agreed by bourd member fol lowing the meeting. The majority of the bourd la known to be agalnat re lulnliig Mark A. I'uulaon, algned ai principal and uperlnlendent only I few week ugji. What action Is tc be taken regurding B. V. Moore whoae three-year contract wa de dared void Juat before Mr. faulaon wua employed for hla poaltlon, ha not beeu definitely decided. The new board will follow a policy of economy. It wa Indicated, E. P Mahuffey, one of the new membera stating aa hla belief that $6000 could he trimmed from' the dlatrlct expcndlturea thla year. Il I prob able, also, that the previous ruling requiring graduation from a normal school as one of the requirements for teachers, may not be strictly com plied with. This matter wa Intro duced by Mr. Mahuffey with the re murk Hint he believed In home prod una, and considered that Iiend girls where competent, should be given an opportunity to teach in the Ilend school. iirr Club Alcla DUtriii. Taxation I not the district's only source of Income. II waa shown, when a check for $11 46 from the Girls Glea club of the high school wa re ceived, representing the prnflta from the Japaneae operetta given thia prlng. The gift was entirely unso licited. After the two new members, Mr. Mahuffey and Mrs. Horace liirhsrda. hud been sworn In at the opening of the meeting, L. M. Foas was nomi nated chalrnmn of the board. and elected without opposition. J. C. Ithode was unanimously elected dis trict clerk on C. A. Hnyden's nomina tion. The new clerk will take office after an audit has been made. To Amite Klre Hazard. The question of moving the furnace room at the field School to the rear of the building, lo reduce fire hazard and to provide an extra class room, was referred to the building and grounds committee, with Instructions to report at the next meeting. Standing committees appointed hy the chairman are aa follows: Teach ers, Mrs. Klchards. C. A. llayden: fuel. George I'. Gove: sanitation, C. A. llayden. Mrs. Richards; finance and purchasing. G. P. Mahuffey, L. M. Foaa; building and grounds, George P. Gove, E. P. Mahuffey. FOREIGN POLICIES HURT CHURCH WORK (By United Proa toTht hVml Bulletin.) DBS MtaJNKS, Iowa, June 21. I'nnettled foreign policies of govern ment during thn lut .veui.iiia never before, have nffected missionary cn lerpi'lue, (leclarea the 107th annual report of the American Ihiptlst Kor eii;n M ifsionary BOciety. presented at the Northern llaptlst convention ses sion here today. Political disturbance and famine in China, nn almost unparalleled fi nancial crlHl In Japan, thn Inaugur ation of "one of the greatest experi ment In democracy ever undertak en, following nn amazing national awakening In India, and Mohntn mednn nggrpsslon In Africa, have been factors placing ninny of tho so ciety's missionaries In a delicate posi tion. Financial handicaps hnvo been en countered In the Industrial depres sion biro: mid In the fluctuation of money rxchutige nito In the far east, food, clothing and other essentials for the missionaries jumping In cost as tho value of sliver dropped. Hous ing hn nlao been a problem. Postcard To Sailor's Mother Gives Clue To' Ship Mystery; Investigators Silent As To Name Of Missing Man WASH INOTOM, I). C, June 24. A colored postcard from Paris to the moiiier of a member of the crew of a "mystery" vessel, which disappeared near Cape' Hatteraa forms IH first clue which the de partment of Juxtlce has been able to pick up to uatablish a definite basla for the search for 20 vessels, known tn have disappeared within the lust year. The mother says the Use Barbed Wire To Keep Public From Carpentier MANIIASSKT. .V. Y., June 24. "From now until the flKht,. strictly private," said Carpen- tier, plucing his O. K. on Wan- ager Descliamp's orders to that effect. Secret training started earnestly today. Even casual visitors, dropping In to shake Georges' hand must remain without the barbed wire. The French champion's training started with Georges almost In the pink of condition. He la within one pound of the weight he will curry Into the ring. A. F. OF L WILL PICK OFFICERS f.lMTMIGX KOIt NIX HOIK DAY AT- KIGHT HOI It PAY KINDS I.ITTI.K NI ITOUT AMO(COX VKNTION DKI.KGATKH. (Br Unlt4 Piaaa taTb Brad BalMuU DENYER. Jure 24 The Ameri can Federation of Labor, In session here, derided today to elect officers Saturday morning and wind up the business of the convention on Satur day night. The proposed campaign to bring about a alx-hou day. with eight hours' pay at the present rate brought little support In the conven tion. Resolutions to that effect were voted down after a short debate. Backers of the measure believed that shortening the hours of work would solve the unemployment question. LOTS SURVEYED FOR SUMMER HOMESITES Eleven Homes Already Constructed At Camp Sherman Concession For Dance Hall la Given. Surveying of a number of fine lots near Camp Sherman on the Metoliua has Just been completed by C. J. Duck, assistant district forest super; visor, and Fred Cleator, also from the Portland district office. These lots will be avalluble to renters of sum mer home sites, says Supervisor 1). L. Plumb of the Deschutes national for est. Already 11 summer homes have been constructed In the vicinity of Camp Sherman. The forest officials also surveyed thq site for a store and dance hall, the concession for which hus been se cured by Dick Fuller of Redmond. Fuller expects to have the place open for business by the Fourth. MANY FLEE WHEN ARKANSAS FLOODS I Br t'nllnl rrnu to The Mend Bullrtln.l TULSA. Okla., Jifflo 24 Scores of families living In the lowlands were driven from their homes today when the Arkansas staged a comeback flood. No loss of life has beeu re ported. PORTLAND MAN IS CLAIMED BY OCEAN ( Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) SEASIDE, Jrine 24. From papers and letters found In the pockets of the drowned mini found beached here ycslerdny, his identity is estnbllshed a,g J. F. - Bowman, Portland con- rnctor. handwriting la that of her aon. Inveatlgutora today refused to divulge the name of the man who Is supposed to have written the card, and have asked that the name of the vessel be withheld. The card may have been mailed by some one other than the missing sailor, signing hla name. I'aria police will be asked to cooperate In the search. TRAIN BOMBED, FOKTY BRITISH SOLDIERS DEAD (Br Uarud Praia to Tha tWd BalUUal BELFAST, Ireland, June 24. Forty British soldier were reported killed today when Sinn Fein bomb derailed a troop train. Many sol diers were Injured. The presence of mines under the track was Indicated by meager details reaching here, due to the vet res be ing cut by Sinn Felnexs. isolating the scene of the wreck. - The train derailed was the last of a string of three, the first two pass ing safely. The mine exploded after their passage, tearing out large sec tion of track. Brief dispatches did not say wheth er the Sinn Feiners had remained to fire on their victims. The troops were returning from the opening of parliament at Belfast by King George and Qiieen Mary. BOXERS COMING HERE TO TRAIN I1KKT HIGHKS, BII.I.Y RYA.V AND WILLI K MACK DIE MOMMY I CREDITED WITH SPEED AXD, CLEVERNESS. Bert Hughes, Canadian champ, who will oppose "Kid" Taylor in the headline bout of E. C Brick's smok er on the evening of July 4. in the American Legion building, will arrive in Bend to complete his training Monday, Brick announces. Trans portation was sent today. Billy Ryan, who will fight Duffy Knorr, and Willie Mack. Speck Woods' opponent, will', arrive the same day. "Be sure to have Allle in good shape," writes Maurice Hill, Hughes' manager, "or he will get the trim ming of his life." Hill managed Taylor during bis stay In Portland last winter. Ryan Is the only one of the visit ors' who has appeared here before, but a number of local fans have seen both Hughes and Mack. In action. and give them credit tor speed and cleverness. . i WASHINGTON PRUNES ONE-FOURTH NORMAL , (By United Press to Th Bnd Bulletin.) VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 24. The prune crop of 1921 will be small. Washington growers' officials an nounced today. The present esti mate places the crop at a quarter of normal, with only 2,000.000 pounds production. ' . 640 STUDENTS TAKE SUMMER WORK AT U. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) EUGENE. June 24. At the end of the second day of the summer school here It was announced that 640 stu dents were enrolled at the Unlver-: slty of Oregon. I PINE TREE COMPANY TO END BANKRUPTCY The Pine Tree Lumber Co., which was declared bankrupt following the; burning of the mill west of Bend two years ago, is asking for a discharge from bankruptcy, to go 'into effect July 2$. The company has paid 12 per cent to the creditors. - DEBT 0FU.S. TO RAILROADS MUST BE PAD) BANKERS GIVE IDEAS TO HARDING WOULD AID BUSINESS Cabinet lenilen Join In Confer en SugKi-sliona Mutle by Klnaa rlers Conalilered of Great Val ue To The Government, (Br United Pros to Tha Bnl BulUtia) WASHINGTON', D. C, June 24. Prompt payment of the government's debt to the railroads, result from fed-, eral operation. Is necessary to revive the nation's transportation system and general business, according to view which western bankers gave the president, President Harding met the banker and secretaries Mellon and Hoover at the White House last night. Tha conference, lasted five hoars. Among the topics discussed at the White House dinner today were: Prospects of collecting money loaned the allies during the war; method f putting the railroads on their feast without government help; easier money for the farmer; and financial cotton growers. Many bankers and high officials and the president were present. Charles Dawes, budget director, was also there. Many suggestions eoa sldered a great help to tha gorera ment were made by the bankers. NEW STAGE LINE TO CROSS MOUNTAINS Scenic Beauty of Trip, Asm! Tasae Sating Keature Given As Argw menta for M Keniie Pax Roato Under the name of the Bend-Ea-gene Auto Stage Co., Fred Ellenbursv and Sherman Stutsman will start operating shortly between the Des chutes and Lane county seats, Ellea burg stated this morning. Tha scen ic beauty of the trip, as well as tha saving In time which can be effected, leads the proprietors of the new busi ness to believe that the stage trip will rapidly become popular. The stages will go by way of tha McKemie pass, and before the end of the week a force of men wilt be sent to the summit to clear away snow drifts. These are still as much as ' IS feet deep, Ellenburg reported oa his return from a trip to the summit yesterday. It is expected that delegates to the annual state convention of the Amer ican Legion, in Eugene, grill ha among the first to patronise the new stags line. Bend and Harmony "Three-Fingered Jack" says that there is no harmony in Bend. He says that the town will not go ahead un til harmonious relations are established between all tha people of the city. Is he right? What do you think abont It? The Bulletin Invites all who have any Ideas on tha subject to write letters set ting forth (1) In what re spect there Is harmony lack ing here and (2) how they would set about it to create harmony. On the other hand, if any think Jack is wrong, let them write letters saying so and giving their reasons. Every letter must ba ac companied by the writer's name as an evidence of good faith, but the letters will be published without signature wherever desired. For the three best letters submitted, In the opinion of the editor of The Bulletin, prizes of f3. 13 and 1 1' will be given. '"