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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1921)
4 THE BEND BULLETIN V www w w V V V V V V V W W W TTVVTI,i'l??im DAILY EDITION Tin; ulaiiiiii Fair ton It: ti t mid tomorrow. VOU V. iiknii. di:h( in tjs rorvrv, iti:;o. sATiituAV ai iiiivoon, .m i.v .10, nw. No. 47 HAWLEY SPLIT IS DENIED BY HIGHER COURT REVERSES CLACKAMAS COURT FINDINGS CI I ARC KS NOT TROVE!) Mlmnlti MuihIIiiu I r To KtnrllnK of HciiMillottHl JHvotr 'r, Villi ll IllVMIIM Mutlllll Ih-fuilia- I lull 'nntiM, Hnja Opllllou. Ill, ltnllr.1 l'rw I" Iha lln. RulMla ) HAl.KM. July :o .- Denying mipll CUllon fill' dlVOIri- by both Mai Jon lluwlcy unit Wllliiid llawlcy, son of lb mlllliiliulie Oicgou City piip'-r tnuuiifiu-tiiirr, t li slate supreme court loduy 1 f v-r'il tht fliickumun rnunly court, whirl! k rant (! Wlllard lluwltiy hl divorce mid custody of their rhlld. The court declared (tint neither IiIm hml proved rhnrgnu of rrm l mid InhiiuiM 11 treatment, as filed when Marjoilc llnwlry applied for her dl voorce tin Novi'inber 21, 191. and December 13, lha luime your. The opinion rend: "The plaintiff and defendant were married four yearn nml bad mlaunderaluiidliigs which they were finully unable to condone The plaintiff filed a ill vorre complaint which the defend ant denied, milking rounter churgca There waa crimination mid recrimi nation, each fin K-lllliK the vow to loe and rhcrlh Their duty to their Infant daughter wua disre garded unit a mutual defamutlon contr.it followed " SMALL SILENT ON INDICTMENT FIGHT I.i-a v .Idltrl On Surr of I unfit ry IU.acI lit I'rolwiM) Co To HM Inu'lt ! rt MYl-k. JoUkT. III. July 3". - IovTiior l.n Smttll rurl)c nr lnd.iv ami until lit' woiilil iriihuhly k to SiirliiKfli'til mat w.'i'k. ... wnn r'.-UI lllfl 111 phlllM lilt fi!4'III.N urn mukltiK In th flu lit on Ml in 4lu litn-iit. II InttMi'W to ri'turii In I In nfiiti upllul follitwiiiK tli' nun-pli-tlon nf a Mirvoy of a fw hhmi iiilhn of ritimly rouU. El REM EN TO HONOR MRS. EASTES MEMORY Will Alleiul Funerul In Itixl) Va. ' tor FIk'iI Si lieilnled For Tomor row Afternoon N PieiMiiicit. Out of rcHpect to the memory of Mrs. J. A. KiiHteM, whose funeral will lie totnoi low afternoon at 4 o'clock, the fire depart tnent has postponed the water fluhl which was to have been held abiiiit (hat time with the Hrooks-Sriinloii department. As .Mr. F.iiHtcs Is a life member of the city department, the firemen are plimulng to attend the funeral In a body. 4 MICKIE SAYS NEVW " -VAtX 0ONY VAttNU VAE VMiu-.tti 5R)aA. wuwcaeo VJvlV 1 i(WPttU9 MJvUi, 7 1 N Soviet Releases American Woman Others Expected I Mr t'nllnl I'ri-. 1..TI1. Ik-ml flulMln.) WASHINGTON. July nil. - The e t til it department was nffl- 4 dully advised luiluy Unit I he Kiiaslun Hovlel government has released Mia. Marguerite llur- l Innti of Hull linnre, Imprisoned In Russia over u year together wllli other American". Thin official release la re- Kurded aa beginning the rclcuae of all Amerlcuiia held III Kusslu 4 and ua concurring with Kecre 4 lury MuKlie' demund that 4 4 Amerlcuiia he freed hefoin any 4 4 aid hn given to aturvluK Rub- 4 4 sluns. 4 4 Ituaalu'a offliul reply to 4 4 Hughes' ilemnud will probably 4 4 he uiuile shortly. 4 444444444444444 NORTHCLIFFE ON WAY TOCANADA lirl,(tMTS MIIMlrlt II' H 4 KIT Wll.l. t llVTIM K l I'IMiVIM'K IM Itl.lslIKU TIIINKH NOT. I Br Un4 Preaa lTVx Bid HulMla l NKW YOKK. July .10. Lord N'orthcllfTe reached here ell route to t'nnuda today where he experta to bcKlit a tour of the Hrltlah ito inlnlona WaahlnKton reporta Imll rate that offlclala and dlploinata are watchlnx to aKcertulu If the ItrltUh hoyrnil on the fumoua London 7'liiiea pulillhher will continue In Canada. Norlhrllffe believed It would not. aa he thought the people there would not toll-rule It. Thone watch Ins the '"word war" between Lloyd ileum and Lord NortUrllSi' are null certain ot" In hi, however WOMffiSBODY FOUND ON DOCK miis. iii:i.i:s si.si u-' NKW oltk SHOT lllltlltt.ll llr AH SI l llK nil Mt'KHMI. I llr United I'rraa to Tnr Rrml llulklin.) SANTA IIAIMIAIt X. Cul . July 30. A woman's boily, identified us that of Mrs. Chutles Slawsoti. of New York, was found dind today, shot liuroui;n ine tc:npic. on ine wnuri ni'iir tho faHhlotiutile Miratnar hotel in the exi-luslve Monl'Tlto section. It is reported that u shut wus heiird before tho woman was found. Mts. Slawiim i known to have driven onto tht wlniif late ycHcrduy. and two men are reported to have followed Iter. Authorities expressed tho belief t ll ill the woman ended lier own life, thoiiKh a motive Is lurk ing. MAZAMAS ARRIVE HERE IN MORNING Take llreukfiiot In lU-nil, Then Leave For Crescent jiki llll or Ttl Are On lllklnK Trip. Portland Muziiimi will arrive In lli-nl tomorrow morning at ":3G o'clock on thu morning train, nnd after takltiK hrciikfnst tit the Pilot Muttc Inn will Hlnrt iihotil 9 o'clock fur Cri'si-i'tit lake, wheiu their hike IIiioukIi I he t'anades will begin. Ile Iween lit) nnd 7(1 lire reported. From Crescent luko lo Diamond lake will he uiuile 111 otto day by the mountaineers, who will curry their beds and fond for that one night. They will he met the foltnwiiii; nlKht by the commlsaary truck nt Crater hike. PLAN IS ABANDONED FOR EARLY MEETING (Br United Press to The Ilemt Dullrtln.l LONDON', July 30. Plans fur a preliminary Loudon conference lo thresh out Pacific questions have been abandoned, the I" li It ed Press was Informed lodny. This indicates an American victory. EASTES SERVICE WILL BE SUNDAY PROMINENT WOMAN IS CALLED IN NIGHT Diiuuhli-r of i'Umwr I ',mf MIiiInk Mjin, Aim) Ifr of Kt-Mtt) or of 1 1 -IH I, H 1l'T I.OIIK IMtll'M Our lj!iiltr hurt' Kuneial ietvlci-H for Mia. J. A Kioiti-N. for the pant ili-rade a real dent of Itriid. who ilu-d ut her home on f'liiiKrcHN ntrei-t lure hint night after a ID mnnilia' lllncmi with dia-li.-t.-H. will be In-Ill ut I o'rlixk to morrow afternoon ftimi the 1'renliy tcnun i h ii rr-li . Ilev. J KdKar I'lirdy of tin- Mithoilint church coiiductliiK the ai-iviceM. It waa utiuounred today. Burial will In- In I'llol liiitte ceme tery. Mra. Kuntea death terminated a lonK drawn out content with a dia euae which la ordinarily fatal. Nearly a year uxo her health began to fall, tint In Kplte of the dluifnnala II wua at fit at considered that "lie hud an excellent chance for recovery. In the luet few moiilha, however, she loht ground ati-adlly. W'mn l'loneT'a llailKbler Mary K. Hill waa Mra. Kaateg mulden nume. She waa born In Sunta Knaa. California, November G, 1871. the dauKbter Mr. and .Mia. II. II. Hill, her father belnn widely known aa a pioneer inlnlnic man on the Pa cific roast Her mother In atlll llv n( In I'ortlaiid. On September 11. IRS". In J'ort lund. ahe married Mr. Kaatea. Fol lowing the death of their only aon. aited K. In a Mrcct car accident. Mr. and Mra. Kui-lea cume to Hend. aud have made their home here ever alnce. Ill the upbuilding of an in xurnnce and real eatate buaitieaa of conaiderublc proiftlnna, .Mra. Fantea aa rloaely aMHiclued with her hua- band. who waa twice mayor of the city, working with him In conducting the office until her health began to full. Ileald.a her mother. Mra. Kimtea 1a aui vived by a daughter. Mrs. KJuh Slaplelon of Hend. and five brother aud aletera. Mra. Oru Oehme of Port land. Mra. Clara J. Havla of Spokane. Alfred I'. Hill and Homer Hill both of Portland und Chatlm .M. Hill of Tacotna. LEGION LEADER VISITS IN CITY KFI'AIITM LNT I M M A lF.K I.AVF. itMli;i.l, t (IMI'I.IMIINTS POST lIFKi: ON At TIN 1 1 IDS inmpi.i ts iii ii.nivti. After Inspecting the American Legion building and hearing reports of tli" Parisian Touis und other activities which Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4 has carried on and is planning. Department Commander Lane C. Coodell, visit Inn Hend to day on business, complimented the local post on being one of the most energetic ill the state. Mr. (ioodell and K. V. Hangs, who Is accompanying li I ill on a business tour of the stnte. were piloted through the bulldliiH by Charles V. Krsklne. Although lie bud heard previously of the carnival sluKed here two weeks ago, the commander learned with some sui prise of the elaborate entertainment mid the llunncliil success which was nchleveil. "If you pull anything of tills kind imulti, let nu know and I'll ho here," ho said. Posts thi'KUKhout the state lire slackening llielr efforts during the uitnumir months, and Mr. tlooilell vns more than pleased to note that Perry A. Stevens Post Is "canylns on." He und Mr. Hangs left f r Portland Ibis aftnrnoon. LEGION ORCHESTRA MAKES BOW TONIGHT A new orchestra composed entirely of American Legion and Auxiliary members, will make its nppc.irunro tonight at the first of a series of Bend Amateur Athletic club dances in the American Legion building. The orchestra will begin playing nt 9:30 o'clock. Moth club members and others may attend. Star Witness In Murder Trial Is Former Bend Man 4 J. T Kli i ker. a'ur wltneaa In 4 4 the Ay - murder trial In Port- 4 4 laud, ioaui'I whom auaplclon 4 4 waa directed by the defenao 4 4 when It Introduced aa evidence 4 4 li blood HlulnciJ knife, overcoat 4 4 und ahei-t of mualc, waa a real- 4 4 dent of Hend In 1917 and 1 9 1 K. 4 4 He la remembered by a number 4 4 of local peoide. 4 4 Klecker waa employed by 4 4 The rihevlln HUon Co., and 4 4 ahio played trombone at the 4 4 firaod theater and (Mxaaloually 4 1 4 In 'he band. He had a brother 4 4 lieie, who played on the bane- 4 '4 bull team 444444444444444 WANT CHINA TO HAVE SHANTUNG JAIMXfcMO OPKN .KGOTI.TIONH l-Oll Urn I H MTHDII 1U Al, lK JAI'ANKKK TltOOPK MAY UK l"STPtK. (Sir Laitol Vrr tc Tb Btiul Bulletin.) HONOLl'Ll', July 30.- Count Obaka left Tokio today for Pekln where he will open negotlatlona for the return of Shantung to China, according: to Tokio dispatchea to Jijl. Japanese language newspaper. Count Obaka haa been attending the Tkikio conference of Japanese iinluiatera and colonial officials for I the lul mouth. The dispatch ex ! preaaed belief that the withdrawal of Japanese troops from Siberia will be jioMponed owing to anti-Japanese demonatrationa there. NOTED WRITER VISITING HERE I ' I. IH TKVAVT-CIH.ON II. HAItl.F.S W I.I.I. IVtiTON I I ItLOMi. MKIT- Kl! AMI FXPl.OIIKIt. IN l!i:l Foil FI.W llAVS. Lleateiiunt-Colonel Charles Well ington Furlong, writer, painter, and jcxt-lorer, author of a book on the Pendleton roundup. "Let 'er Iluck." !Just off the press, arrived in Hend this morning from Portland, and will spend two days in Hend. Colonel j Fill long has been tilling a number j of K;ie-ikiiig engagements in Port- laud III Hend he intended to visit the nulls, und to short side trips into the country surrounding Hend. From here he will go to Pendleton. j Colonel Furlong enlisted in cuv . airy from .Massachusetts ut the be : ginning of the war, and was later i transferred to the Intelligence serv I Ice. Prececding the peace confer jence, he was sent to Montenegro and Serbia, and secured information of value on Ilulkan conditions to j place before tho conference. lVihiips Colonel Furlong's great lest book Is "The Cateway to the Sahara." written following his trip through Tripoli in 1904. At the time bis tiunie was made popular through the press of the country by his discovery of the old sunken wreck of the 1'nlted States frigute. Philadelphia, blown up just 100 years before by Steven Decatur In the duys when America forced the Trlpolltnn pirates to terms. His e.plorutions have been con ducted on tho Orinoco, on the Atliiiiil const, and o:i Terra del Kueao. His trip through that land 111 1!(I? was the (list ever made by u white man. DRILLING TO BEGIN AT OIL FIELD SOON A story published In The Hulletin yesterday to the effect that drilling Is well under way ut the Plue Mountain Oil company's Held, was apparently bused on misinformation. The company now has its derrick timbers nt Prlnevllle, and will be rendy to start drilling as soon aa the dorricks are erected and neces snry machinery set up, says H. H. He Aimond, 'local stockholder. II INJURED IN STRIKE RIOTS IN SHIPYARDS DECLARE MILITARY LAW IN TOKIO 13,000 ARE INVOLVED Filuht Policemen Kijre tirder Ileiirded A Japan'a (rcatct Ijilxir KtruKgle Worker Take Over VunN .For Thcnim-Ive. IHj L'nIIH Prra toTb Bend Bulkrtia.l TOKfO. July 30 A hundred per sona were Injured when 13.000 ship yard workers at Kobe participated in a furloui riot today. Terrific fighting la reported. Eight policemen, drawing their sabre", charged the mob and re stored order. Twenty police are in eluded in the hundred Injured. Mar tial law baa been declared. The riot took place as part of what the authorities consider a portioon of Japa greatest labor struggle. The Kobe shipyard workers struck two weeks ago. established a workmen'! council, and started to work the yards for themselves. PICNIC TO BE AT LOST LAKE MF.KCHAXTS, F.MPI.OVFS AM) FRIFT? WII.fi I.FAVH BKSD AT 7 O'CLOCK THlltSDAV MOIIMNd, COMMITTF.F. SAVS. Lost luke was chosen for the an nual Merchants' picnic to b held Thursday, when the Joint committee Merchants' asfociution met in special session last night. It had previously been intended to have the outing at Shevlin park, but Lost luke was picked in order not to Interfere with the plans of the B. A. A. C. for a community cleanup day at the park on the Sunday following. Members of the committee are Claude Metz, D. G. MrPherson. William Sloan and H. J. Power. More than 150 are expected to at tend the picnic. The merchants will ptovide transportation for their em ployes, and exteud a general invita tion to the people of Hend to be in attendance. A basket lunch will be enjoyed, und in addition to ice cream, coffee and watermelons for the crowd will be provided by the mer chants. Picnickers will start from the Commercial club rooms at 7 o'clock In the morning, and will return whenever ready. The committee will meet early next week to decide on details of the day's program. All business houses In the city will be asked to close on Thursday. MANY PLAN TO TAKE NEW CENTURY DRIVE Forest Konil To Hi" Popnlnr Tomor rowMill luiimli, Says ForcM Scivhe 110 Miles In Length. Many Hend people are planning lo take the iiw Century drive, so called because its distance Is almost exactly 100 ttiUis, trom Hend through the Deschutes National For est tomorrow. The forest service docs not recommend that the drive be taken this week, as the road, while passable, is rough in a num ber of places. There Is also a little snow, but not enough to stop a car. Leaving by way of tlte Shevlln Hixon ramp road, the drive turns to the right about 7 miles from Bend, going across the shoulder of Bache lor to Lost. Sparks, Devil's, Elk and Lava lakes, and back by way of Crane Prairie, the bead of Fall and Spring rivers to Bend. The Dalles California highway may be used on the homeward Journey. FAMINE HORDES MENACE RUSSIA SOVIET ADMITS SITUATION TERRIBLE, MANY DYING MASSACRES REPORTED Loriixtlikr Caravan From Fanaiae Diotrlcta Stopped lly People of Plentiful Area-, DefendiBj Home Itiliif niflicult. f Br foiud Proa to Tha fend Bulletla.1 RIGR. July 30. Soviet newspa pers admit the famine situation la Russia Is terrible, thousands dying dally. Inhabitants of districts and towns, untouched by famine are fighting to prevent moving horde of starring people from dispossess ing them. Several massacres are reported where locust-like caravans mra turned back from entering plentiful areas. Apparently heartless, the one so doing claim they are defending tbelr homes. Sixty-three Russians of sll classes who hare been placed oa a famine committee, empowered to commandeer food and trains aad given wide1 powers to relieve the situation, face a gigantic task. Some soviet newspapers are de nying the situation is critical, admit ting that while the Volga region crops are ruined, the Ukraine crops are far above the average. COLLEGE HEADS VISITORS HERE i ' I OX WAY TO Rl'RVS F.XPKKIMK.TT STATION SOMK WORK BKIXO IN lK HF.KF. STATION FOR HKSCHITKS PLANNED On an inspection trip to the O. A. C. experiment stations throughout the state, three members of the board of regents of the college and J.T.Jardine. director of experimental work, passed through Ber.d tfhi morning on their way to Burns. Tho regents were President J. K. Weatherford. C. E. Spence and Jeff erson Meyers. At Burns the party will also at tend the annual Farmers' Field day and picnic. "We expect to find at Burns soma of the most promising crops and results ever had at the station there. They have grown this year under irrigation some of the best wheat ever raised In Oregon," said Mr. Jar dine. "Here In Deschutes county we are working duty and working some ex periments with fertilizers near Red mond. We will not have any con clusions to report until the crop Is harvested. "An experiment station for this county has been advocated, bat your own delegation at the last legisla ture decided it was not wise to at tempt one with the present state of finances of the state. The college would welcome a station here, but I would advise that you wait until it can be made a station which will conduct experiments that the indi vidual farmer cannot." LIQUOR LAW O. K. DECIDES FARNIIAM Ordinance ltlmllnif F.vrn If Not Hlgw cil By Mayor, Is Opinion ilven la Meyers Police Court Ca4. Although Bend's liquor enforce ment ordinance was signed, not by tho mayor of the city, hut by the president of the council, the law is binding. Is the ruling handed down today by City Recorder Ross Farn ham, in connection with the case of Mrs. A. Meyers, charged with hav ing liquor Id her possession. W. P. Myers. Mra. Meyers' attorney, con tended that the ordinance had never been enacted. i Briefs which were submitted by the defense and the city also eorer the (acts in the case, which are atlil to be considered by the recorder.