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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WKATIIF.lt Fair IiiiiIkIiI and tomorrow; DAILY EDITION tMttHHMWHMMHUM WVWWHVWWWMHWHMI VOL. V. HKND, IIKHCIH TKH (SOLNTY, OHKGO.N, MONDAY AKTKKNOOV, Jl NK 27, Ifllil. No. 19. BUSY WEEK IN U.S. CONGRESS STARTSTODAY ' PROHIBITION, TARIFF to uk considered foreign debt issuk I'i-i milium Tariff Hill Ihiiii Hoiiw 4'lHlltlllltll' I'ttfillg OpMllllll l Nut) Tu lie Without I'liiiiU I ' Apntnprlatloll Miel Defeat. Nut) Tu lie Wlilimil I'liniln If t Mr UnlieJ I'm u 1 he Bend Hull. tin. I WASHINGTON, i. ('., Jiiiiu 27. Congress today started iIik l I k week of III" pre.i'hl m-nnlon. I'rolillilllon, tariff, disarmament . peace lnuklliK ml III foreign I"M situation ro to ho actively roii.ldered. Tim Campbell Willi. Mil was ex pected to pa.a tlin house, go to the minute toilay mill fully pas before the end of llii' wto'k. 'I'Im' ptiruian nt tariff bill leave the houae ways mill means committee) V''i1 iuiduy. faring storm of opposition from re publican oppoalm duties and from Other bollrTlnc la ahould be shunted aldn for la revision. Lumber mid dyo aturfa are to bit under fire. The naval appropriation bill, carrying the llorah disarmament amendment, mttat paal Krlday, or the navy wilt ba without operating funda. The ho una la to vote on a substi tute for I ha llorah resolution asking conference of the 1'nlted States. Oreat llrltaln and Japan. Isadora hope to bring about dnflnlta peace. RAILWAY WAGE CUT WILL BE GENERAL I Br Unlud Free. toTW Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO. June 27. United State railway labor board today or dered the wage of employe of night railroad. .Untied IS per cent by July 1. Thla make tha reduction an nounred apply to all railroad Instead of only a few. Kepreenla tlve of four railroad brotherhood will mad July 1 to accept or rpct thn cut. AVIATION CADETS KILLED IN FLIGHT I llr fntled rrauloTtit tWnd llulklia.) HACKAMKNTO. Cal., June 27. Cadet Harold I'agn and Joseph Weatherhy were killed near Vlsnllii. according to reports received here. They flew from Mather field head quarter. PRISONERS FREED HY USE OF SAWS (llr IlellKt Pr toTh. Dcn4 BulMlo.) VANCOL'VKIt. Wash.. June 27. Charles Munson and F.dwln Berk awed their way to liberty from the county Jail last night. They are till at large. GIRL IS DROWNED WHILE CANOEING (By UalUd Vrmm to Th IWivd BulUtla.) SALEM, Juna 17. Elsie Brhwau beaur. IS year old, wa drowned In tha Willamette river while canoeing. The body ha not been found, ' PLAN TO DEDICATE NEW FLYING FIELD (fly Unlud Pms to The Bind Bulletin.) EUGENE, June 27. Celebration of the dedication of Eugene'l munici pal flying field will occur on Labor day. The program Include! wire leas telephone speech and a concert. The Town Pest Who l lie? Who la the MgKet P 'n town? Kee this space tomorrow. Homo of our town pest will bo dnwrllwd here In the next few tiny. Noted Explorer Visits In Bend onWay to Lakes l.lolll -Cnl. Charles WulUna- Inn Fui'luiiir. noted einlorer and 4 wind, huh III Hi-nil for a nliort time Kat in day afternoon with u tmrly of Pendleton friend on thi'lr way to Kant laku for few days' flailing. Colonel KlirloiiK la ut present uiiKiixed In the 4 4 preparation of a history of tin 4 4 Pendleton KiiiiiiiI l'i, which will 4 4 lm published In tliu fall by ). I. 4 4 I'ul ciutn'a Hon, of New York. 4 444444444444444 MYSTERY HIDES ELEVEN DEATHS ; ! MIMIUHS OF TWO KAMII.IKH l'(it'M) l ( IIAItlll H 1(1 lH OF THItt K ItlMiM III (I'M-: FLAMF ki l l' nf.ioiiiioiih A WAV. I llr 1'nlted I'm. Hi TlK Itrlut Bulletin.) MAYFIF.Lt), Ky.. June 27. Coun ty offlrlula and pollra are vainly en deavoring to pierce- thn mystery aur roundlnK the ileal ba of 1 1 peraoua two entire famlllea whoae charred bodlra were found In the amoklng room, of a three-room loK houae. NelKhbora who heard acreama and Kunahota at nildnlKht. riinhfd to the hou.e. but were driven back by a wall of flamea. Kleven bodlea were found when the rulua cooled. Borne bodlea were found with blood aoaked blta of clothing. BRITISH WISH WAR, CHARGED IIAHIHMJ AMI CAHINKT M KM IlKltS tOVMIDKIt CltKIIKTIONH OK J4I-ANKSK IIOSTII.ITIKS M.UK IIY WKITKK. (II, IJnlbxl tr- to Th lltnd Bullrlln.) WASIIINHTON'. II. C, June 27. President Harding. Secretary of State Hughes and other members of the rabluet are considering prediction of war with Jupan and charges of Brit ish de'lgn to bring on such a war. The chargea being considered are contained III a ti-legrnm from Thouv aa F. Millard, American writer. In the far east. CAR OVERTURNED. WOMAN IS INJURED llr. It. V. Henilrr-liott anil Family In Ao blent On Hut tlin. jke I loin I Caur N Not Kxplalnnl. Neither ' Tr. R. W. llenderahott nor his little ion Robert were In jured when the doctor'a coupe turn ed over on the road from Buttle lake to Sisters yesterday. Mr. Hendnrshott'i knee wa Injured, and he aurfered brulae on tha fare and right hand. They had been on the Hhrlnera' picnic. Dr. Henderabott wa driving In narrow section of road, and In avoiding one tree, struck one on the other side with a front hnb. What he cannot explain la that the car turned over' toward the tree that wan struck, and that a rear wheel, Instead of the front one, was smashed. He doe not know how the accident occurred. Dr. Hendershott crawled out through the broken windshield, and received help from the occupants of a following car In rescuing the other. Richard Dornn brought Mr. Hendershott and the child to Bond, v,hera today It wa thought that none of the Injuries were serious. . MOTORCYCLE .SKIDS, . AUTO KILLS RIDER (Rr United Print toTh Bnd Bulletin.) ASTORIA, June 27. Clarence An derson wa killed today when ho swerved his motorcyclo to escape nn approaching automobile. The motor cycle skidded, throwing Anderson under the wheels of the automobile. t FIRE LOOKOUTS GUARD FORESTS THREE STATIONED AT HIGH POINTS " li'lniMii ill ) LiMikoiil. Miilnluioi'il At Sl.lrra and Tort Itork - Tliii'i" Will (.a On Duly July I l 'riiiiiil l' iii-rt t tMipiruti. Thri'i- fire lookouta are now ata tloni'd on the Lii-achutca nutioiiul for eat, ronniiuilly on the Match for ainokc In the tlinlx-r, unci thn-e more will k on duty July 1, atutea Kup-r- vi.or II. I.. I'lumli. In addition toj tlii'.i-, a luinporury lookout from a; tree top at Klati ra la In charge of Hen , Smith, and Uuiikit Hoy Mllilii-11 la' inuliitiilnltiK a li-inporary ntatlon at Kort Kork. The IliiKur and Bald ' inoiintuln lookiruta on the Fremont fore.t aa ao altuatfd n frequently to; be of acrvlce In reporting flrea with in tlin boundarlea of the IH-achutea. j The three nnulur atatlona where lookout, are now inalntulned are Puullna pi'uk, on the rim of the New berry crater. Walker mountain, and Fox btitte. Mlaa VlrKlnla Harry haa the I'aullna lookout. William Iliaton la on Walker mountain, and 1(. K. Derrick la at Fox Butte. Another woman lookout will be employed with the beginning of July. Mr. Certrude Merrill having been retained for the Black butte atation. At the aame time J. II. Gauldln will be aent to Tine mountain, and Clar ence Mahn will go to Maiden peak. From the laat named point, both aldea of the Caacadee may be observ ed, and the lookout will be held re sponsible for the reporting of flrea on the Cascade, as well aa on the Deachutea forest. SHRINERS PICNIC IS WELL ATTENDED Mrmlwrx and Kami ilea from llenil, Itclmoml, Madras anil Portland I'lmenl lenle Itoaat Knjoyrd The most successful picnic In the history of the Shrluer in Central Oregon was held Saturday night and yesterday at the Dun Hvising ranch on the Melollus. More than 100 Khriner and their families attended. Including many from Portland, Red mond and Madras. A dance and "wienie" ronat were held Suturday night. On Sunday, outside of a ball gnme participated In by the ladles, the picnickers mostly followed their own bent, some fishing on the Metollus, others going to Suttles lake to wlm and row. WOULD BE RESCUER BURNED TO DEATH ( Br United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.) PL.ACKRVIL.LE, Cal., June 27. One man was burned to death, an other wua probably fatally Injured and several other sustained minor Injuries when fire destroyed the Ohio house here today. J. C. Horn, newspaper man, waa burned to death while attempting to remove a woman clinging to the aecond story of the hotel. DUFFY AND SPECK WORK OUT DAILY Duffy Knorr and Speck Wood are working out every afternoon at 2 o'clock In preparation for their bouts here July 4. The Portland boxer will arlve tomorrow. Matchmaker E. C. Brick ay. They were unable to come today. Speck I going to take boxing seri ously from now on, he any. He will box In Burn the night of July S, the night following his match with Willie Mack here. He also, plan to go to Portland In September, SNOW BLOCKING WAY ON LOST LAKE ROAD The beat that nutos can do on the Bend-Spark Lake road Is to get within three and one-half mile of Lost hike, report C. J. Kleter after a Sunday trip which wos halted by deep snow. Ice cover all but a ! small raxt ot Lost lake, Klefer say. Eve's Sister, Oldest Woman in World, Visits London; Mummy Dried by Sun 8000 Years Ago, Belief of Scientists It) A. J. Wt. 4L'nit.-'t Trr. HUtf CorrMpindtutl I.OMju.V, June 27. Kve'a sinter luia arrived In London. Khe lit In a a'iiare, deal park ing ca.e In the KKVploloKT 'flection of the I'nlvi-ralty college, (lower street, and slm doevn't mind In the least being railed the cldext young woman In the world. I'rofeaaor Flinders Petrlc, who has been reawakening the centur ies In K'gypt. lias Just brought thla mummy to London. Khe la at leaat 8000 years old. !!enld her Moses In quite a modem young fellow, und to her the 12 Caesar are but a yesterday. Hhe lived In pre-dynastlc Kgypt. long before hl.tory had begun. Khe waa thouxanda of year old before the Pyramids and before men chip ped on atone the record of their Uvea and times. Although other pre-dynastlc skeleton have been discovered In Kgypt, thla la the old- Traffic Cops Go On Duty At Busy Crossings TraHc "cops," recognized aa 4 an unmlHtakable Bign of a sure 4 enough city, made their first appearance on Bend's street Saturday night. Chief Fox awung a "top" and 'go" lg- 4 nal on the corner of Wall and 4 4 Oregon, where traffic wa thick, 4 and Officer Carton stood on tbe 4 4 corner of Wall and Franklin. 4 Thla work, made necessary by the added speed of traffic alnce the street were paved, 4 will be tbe duty of the officers every Saturday night, aa well 4 aa on special occasions when traffic la heavy. An effort la ( being made to discourage "Jay- 4 4 walking," which Is one of the 4 4 moat dangeroua practice a 4 4 pedestrian may indulge In, says 4 4 Chief Fox. 4 OREGON MYRTLE USED AS SOUNDING BLOCK Speaker of Hnuw At lM-t Finds Siib-tnnce Which Will Xot Crum ble I'nder (iavel's I Hows. (Bulletin Wacaiiurtoa Bureau.) WASHINGTON-, D. C. June 27. Speaker Gillett and house members who preside over the committee of the whole hove at last found some thing which will not crumble Into fragments under the powerful blows of the house gavel. The newly discovered treasure Is nothing less than a disc of hard wood from an Oregon forest the heart of a Coos Bay myrtle tree. It waa presented to Representative McArthur whn he wa speaker of the Oregon legislature In 1909, after he had smashed a score ot marble alaba and oak block, and was used during the latter part of that session and also during Mr. McArthur's sec ond term as speaker In 1913. It was presented by Cooa county friend, who also gave Mr. McArthur a beautiful gavel ot the same mi terlal. A few day ago. when Mr. McAr thur wa presiding over the house, he wielded the gavel with such force as to apltt the walnut pounding block Into a do'en pieces. He Immediate ly thought of the Oregon myrtle disc, which was reposing In a bookcase at his Washington residence, and on the following day presented it to Speak er Gillett. The speaker and several temporary presiding officer have de livered countless sledge hammer blows upon the face of the disc with out making a dent and Its resonant qualities are superior to ordinary wood or marble. GEOLOGISTS WILL REPORT ON WELLS H. M. Parks ot the state bureau of mines and geology arrived In Bend this morning and waa met by Ira D. Williams of the same board, who has- been in the Fort Rock valley Investi gating the possibility of irrigation from arteslnn wells. They returned there today, hoping within a few days to be able to announce Just what they will recommend In regard to drilling for artesian water. I est preserved body of a woman ever I known. i Kxp'-rts say she was about 20 years old when she died. She He with her knees drawn up to her I rhln and one band resting before j her mouth. Her preservation I due to exposure In the sun. She ha been sun-dried and then left in the sands of Kgypt while empires rone and fell and centuries, like tide, washed over the world. Most of her bones are exposed, a pule amber color, and h"re and there a few Inches of neatly woven cloth adhere to them her 8000-year-old gown! Her head I won derfully preserved. Her eyea were large, her forehead broad, and she was certainly a tall, slim girl. The museum, in which she lies, contains some beautiful, soft Kgyptlan fabrics. Perhaps some night a poor little ghost will be seen looking for a new dress, because-at the moment Eve' sister I by fur the worst dressed woman In fxmdon. FLIGHT LIMIT THIRTYHOURS NOX-KTOP TRIP A CROHN CONTI NENT STARTS FROM MARCH FIF.I.II TI.MK MA V BE CUT TO TWKXTY-FOIR HOIR.S. fBr Unlud Praa to Tlx Bra! Bulletin.) RIVERSIDE. Cal., June 27. Dav id Davis and Eric Springer left March field today for New York on a trans continental non-stop flight. Their big Clouditer biplane circled the field aeveral time, reached an alti tude'of 3000 feet and headed for El Paso. The weajher was perfect, with no cloud and no wind. The aviatora hope to land at Mineola, Long Island with In 30 hours, but may make it in 24 hours. MILL MEN ARE EASY WINNERS FIRF.MF.X IIF.FEATKI) 1 TO 0 ltYHF.KC. HITS HOME Rl'X SPIUXGF.R WILL 8TREXGTHEX TEAM. The Shevlin-Hixon baseball team oucclassed the fire department play ers yesterday to such an extent that when the nine Innings were complet ed the score stood 19 to 0. A clean home run over the center fielder's head by Nets Byberg was the feature ot the game. The firemen were handicapped by the absence of their first string pitcher, who suffered from a sore arm, and one other atar was missing. Clarno, regular catcher, sustained an Injury to his hand. John Logan, re cently of Columbia university, played a good game. Manager Springer atated today that he was in no way discouraged, but would fill the weak positions. strengthen the team with a first-class battery, and play Antelope here on July 10. The lineups: Shevlln-Hixon Merrill, If: By berg, ss: Slate, c: Simpson, p: SteldL lbi Balentlne. 2b; Young. 3b; Sto- koe. cf ; Wright, rf. Firemen Logan. If: Bowlln. lb; Brentano, Sb; Hope, rf: Metke, cf- 2b; Wanachek. p: Dawson, p; Sprin ger, cf: Freeman, 2b; Winters, c; Clarno, c. Score by Innings R. H. E. Shevlln 01650300 519 15 1 Firemen 00000000 0 0 2 5 SENATE PLANNING AID FOR FARMERS (Br United FrM to The bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 27. Immediate financial relief to farmers and livestock raisers Is In prospect with aenate adoption of house amend ments to the Curtis bill Increasing the capital stock of federal farm loan banks to $25,000,000. YEGGS ARE MET AT BANK DOOR, ONE IS KILLED TWO CAPTURED AFTER . HALSEY ATTEMPT ALL CORVALLIS MEN 1 I'.anilit K.rape To Car, Kunnlag Through Rain of Itullets llearh Corvallli lb-fore Karrenderlng Khot from Ofilcer Break Hack (Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) HALSEY, Ore., June 27. One yegg was killed, two were captured and one escaped after an attempt to rob the Halsey State bank today. The robbers were stirpised as they removed the glass from the door and a citizens posse formed and attempt' ed to surround the robber. The bandit ran to a waiting automobile and eacaped under a rain ot bullet. None ot the posse was Injured. The car speeded southward through Albany and stopped in Cor valli. where police authorities were notified. Three men were fonnd In the ear, one of them dead. The dead yeggman is Heary Schultz, ot Corvalli. The two cap tured are William Schulti and Wil liam Wright, both of Corvalli. Sher iff Warfield of Benton county made the arrest at Corvalli. Sennits waa killed when a bullet broke his spine. It Is believed that Deputy Sheriff Lee Walters of Hal sey fired the bullet killing the COUPLE WILL WED ON FOURTH OF JULY Mayor To Perform Ceremony Independence Day Uniting W. Smith and Dora Biladeaa. Oa Bend will have at least one Fourth of July wedding. It was learned today in tbe announcement of the coming marriage of W. E. Smith and Miasj Gertrude Biladean. The ceremony will ba performed in the office of Mayor E. D. Gilson at 10 o'clock on, the morning of Independence day, Mr. Gilson, as Justice of the peace, performing the ceremony In the pres ence of the parent of bride and groom and a few friends. Miss Blladeau and Mr. Smith re side In tbe community about 1 miles northeast of Bend. LONG TRIP IS MADE BEFORE BREAKFAST From within five miles of Elk lake to Bend before breakfast thia morn ing was the driving record made by M. W. Wagner, who, with Chariest O. Wilson, fished at the lake yesterday. They started at 4:55 o'clock and en tered the city limits at 7:50 travel ing approximately 50 miles. The trip was by way ot the Big river ranger station. The road front the head ot Fall river to the Vaade vert ranch by this route is now thor oughly dry. The Dalles-Callforab. highway from the Vandevert ranch to Bend Is also in good condition, the distance being made In 35 Dil utes. MUST HAVE PERMIT TO BURN SLASHINGS From now on, no slashings may be burned without a permit from m state or United States forest offi cial, announces Jack Bowman, dis trict fire warden, following hla re turn from a trip ' to the Cresceat country on fire prevention work. He found a homesteader burning logs, preparatory to planting corn, but al lowed the man to go with a warning. FIRE IN CHIMNEY CALLS DEPARTMENT A chimney fire In the Deschutea Investment Co. building on Oregon, near Bond, called out the fire de partment yesterday afternoon, but H was deemed best to alow the smudge) to continue until the chimney waa cleaned out. The firemen stood by to give assistance if nececsary. Neither water nor chemical was used'