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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1921)
7 THE BEND BULLETIN THE WKATIIKIt 1 1 u I ii Tonight Mini Tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOL. V. HKM), DKHCIIt TKM COIXTY, OltKfeO.V, TI WIU V AFTLItXOOX, HF.ITKMIIKIt SO, No. 0 OIL PRODUCERS OF CALIFORNIA READY FOR WAR WORKERS RECRUITING STRENGTH SLIGHT LULL COMES Nlilker Adopt "Win or Hlnrve" At III mix (tiverimiont l Tako Mi'iiui'ifi to Kri-p Own Vrll Going In West Hlilr. Ill, t'nlted -re to The Bond Bulletin.) TAKT. C'Mtir.. Kept. 20 War loomed In III"' California oil field today. Oil worki-ra are swelling their rank with addltlonul worker mill iiembitra of I tin law unil order com mittee urn patrolling all roada. Tim situation In now quiet, with slrlkera nrllvely watching for further moves by Hi" newly orKunlX'it oil producers liMiorlntliin. The association had an liDiinri'il llml II would mart un "ag gressive" defense n K I "t tint lrlk rii. Striker Imvn adopted a "win nr turve" attitude. Governor Steph en denied tlm operator' request for Iroopn. I'. H. WKI.liS TO III X WASHINGTON, II. C, Sept. 20. Sern-tary F.dw. C. Kinney, depart ment InltTlor. told Itin I'lilli'd Press tliut ttin federal government will Ink" ml Ion to keep government oil wells operating In Hi" 'l Kid" oil fields. W. (). BEST RESCUES STRANDKl) TEACHERS lite Are HmmmI to Flemt-nt For III Hour. Without I imhI Today All It.port For I Mil). It win W. O. Ileal who yesterday afternoon Hi four o'rlork rescued (Ivn 1 1" nd school teachers, stranded on Hi" Dull" California highway at tlm Intersection of lh Crater lak road, who had been exposed for 31 hour to thi element with nothing to nit. At 4:30 they were making up for lost llni" no fur u possible. Ill the hotel ut Crescent. The party li ft the lake, homeward Imiiiid. at n I ! o'rlork Kuniliiy morn ing. The rnr stulled at II. and from th:it lima until they were rescued the teacher ml In the ruin In the opi-n cur. iinuhln to Im I Id a fire. They II report "J for duty thin morning, apparently none the worn" for their experience. They ro Misses Nellie Tiff I. Iloilct I'mbaugh, Avis Fisher, l.iiura Itiuid and Kvelyn Carlson. FRIEND OF DOR AN WILL HEAR TRIAL James Kelly, with whom Jame Doran. murdered near The Dalle ten tliiy ago, Imd planned to no to Gold otKlale thla fall to ho associated In a ranching project, left lunt night for Portland, to return Inter to The Dull"! to hear the trial of Abo Kvani, who haa confessed the murder. Kelly wna Intimate with Doran, worklnK with him at Hrooks-Scanlon Cnmp No. 2. Ha anld the murdered man wua 53 yonra of age, la aurvlved iy a brother, now at Clatakanle and two daughter (n the eaat. When he left here he hud Intended building a hnuao on hla (omestoad at McMinn vlllo. MOOSE WILL FAVOR OREGON PRODUCTS Orogon products will be Riven the preference aa price for the annual Moose carnival to be held here Oct ober 20 to 29, Inclualve, It waa de elded Inst n Ik lit when the, committee In charRo of the affair met. In the various contest useful prize will be Riven, the chief award to be an nuloinoblln, LLOYD GEORGE REPLY TO IRISH EXPECTED (lly United Pre! to Th Bend Bulletin.) GAIIILOCII, Scotliind, Sept. 20. Lloyd Oeoi-RO wn expected to aniid a reply to Do Vnlora today finally paving way for the Irlah conferenco. The Hrltlnh premier I expected to dispatch a brief propitiatory re sponse. Physician Shoots High School Girl Then Kills Self I Mr United l-reeetThe Bend Bulletin.) LOS ANGELES. Kept- 20. lir. A. K. Ilurkn today shot anil killed Mill Esther Greening. liiKh arbool atuileiit, then kill- eil himself. No motive la uppur- 4 "lit. Tlm lined occurred oil the atepN of the Klrl'a home. 4 PEACE TREATY TO BE FOUGHT IIOKAII ItKAKV IOU IIITTKIt AT TACK ON I'AITH CI.AIMH TIIKV AUK Jt'MT AS HAD AH VKUSAIIJ.KH THKATV. INr V ait mi Pr to Th. IWfid HulMlo.) WAHIIINOTON, Sept. 20. Presi dent Hardline will send the Cermun Auterlrun peace Ireuty to the aenute when that body opens tomorrow. A brief note uccoinpanlna the treaty draft. Senator llorah la preeuliiR himself for tlm flRht aRlnst treaty ratifica tion. rlalmliiR It hinds the Culled States to Kuropean affair aa much as the treaty of Versailles. President HiirdltiR will submit treaties with Auxtrlu, llunxary and CJi'llnuny to the senate tomorrow, ac cordion to hlRh authority. No apeclul inessaRe accompanies treaties, mere ly a transmittal note. FORMER WIFE DRAWS SMILE AIIIIKKI.K HAPPY KOH KIUST TIM K hlN'CK AltltDST IMMI.K PHOIIK TO UK HTAItTKD AT KillT hKSMOX. Illr I'nltc l Pr loTh. Hnd Bulletin.! SAN FKANCISCO. Sept. 20. A tourhliiR meetliiR occurred today be tween Mini Durfee, formerly Mrs. Iloseoe Arhuckle, and the comedian. Katty smiled for the first time since his arrest. The Rriind Jury summoned the guests at Fatty's Labor Day parly to meet lonlRht to discuss the party's liquor niiRle. Hubert Mct'ormlck, spe cial assistant I'lilted State attorney Reneral. la host thla time. All witnesses will retell the story of the parly to the Rrand Jury "to perpetuate the testimony." LEGION WEEKLY HAS PICTURES OF TRIP Two pictures of the Percy A. Stevens Post delvRntlnn to the Amer ican I.i rIoii convention at KuRone In July, showing the party shoveling snow on the road and building the bridge on which they crossed a stream on the other side of the pass, appear In the National American Le gion Weekly thl week. The picture and the account which accompanies them wero furnished by Charles W. Ersklne. SERVICE FOR WILKEY HELD THIS MORNING Funeral sorvlce for James Loul Wllkoy, who dlod Sunday morning of lobar pneumonia, were held thla morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Christian church, Hev. Fred L. Harr Imnn delivering the sermon. Mr. Wll koy v. a 62 yenra of age a native of Illinois. He had lived In llend for a year and eight months, and Is sur vived by his wife and a son, Fred Wllkoy, whose home Is In thla city. RHEUMATISM CURED BY VISIT IN BEND Thirteen months spent In Ilond has completely cured Mrs. Annie Tor kalson, aged 84, of rheumatism which was so acute that she had been nimble to leave her bed for six months. She loft Inst night for her homo at Astoria, being now able to walk without trouble. She hat been staying at the home of Bert Torkolson. RADICALISM IN UNIONS FLAYED MINE WORKERS' HEAD IS SPEAKER Leu Is Jtrcoiiiuif ihIm Absolute Cnlty In ltetlniilliliig Demands For Itereitt .Nullonuliiitlon, anil III Testing Kansas Law, Illy t'rilu-,1 I'm. li,Tli. Hrnd llullrtln.) INDIANAPOLIS, Kept. 20. Presi dent John L. Lewis, of the I'lilted Mine Workers, flayed radicalism within the ranks of the organization In hla keynote address before the miners' convention today. Lewi recommended absolute unity In fighting wage reductions, relin quishing recent demands for nation alization of mines, vigorous prose cution of the fight for unionization of the West Virginia mine fields, and Institution of legal proceeding to test the constitutionally of the Kan sas Industrial court law. TWO CITIES ACCEPT IJEND'S INVITATION Meitford and Kliimalli Fulls to At tend Hial Conference to be Held Here Hat in day Night. Letter received this morning by Secretary Ant lea of the llend Com mercial club make known the accept ance by the Klamath Falls and Med ford commercial bodies of Bend' Invitation to the road conference to be held here Saturday night. Questions relating to construction and hard surfacing of The Dalles-California blghwuy will be discussed at the conference. SLASH IN FREIGHT RATES ANNOUNCED ltl'JO Advance In Schedule Covering Vegetables Is Cut In Half lly CoiiimUftlon. IKr Unltrd rmstoThc IWnd Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 The In terstate Commerce commission today announced reduced freight rates on vegetables from the Pacific coast to all eastern point a far as Chicugo. and the Mississippi river. Vegetable rate in the west In creased a third in August 1920. The reduction cut this Increase in half. MANY ANGLES IN ECONOMIC ASPECT DOMINATES lly Clyde A. IlruK I United Prru Staff Correspondent) Dl'ItLIN. Sept. 20. The Irish movement Is a complex mass of am bitions, desires and need. The only persona who understand It to their own satisfaction are those who are so vitally Interested and have their eyea so glued to the goal that they can not see what is pushing them. Some say the Issue Is clear that It la a matter of driving out of the country the Invading English. Many Englishmen and many Amer icans say the issue Is religious, that In the south the Catholics combine against the Protestants, and that In Ulster the Protestants combine against the Catholics. Some say the Issue Is economic that Ireland wishes to have more control over her trade than she ha at present and more opportunities of developing her Industries to support the population that she Is capable of supporting. Some say It Is purely political that Ireland abhors the humiliation of having her laws made by a body In which she can have only a small representation. Some will say thnt tho movement Is nationalistic Hint Ireland fools the singe of national consciousness and wants to be free to foster It. Some finally, will say that the movement Ih a labor one that It Is Ireland's participation In tho social istic and other movements thnt are taking place In different forms In other countries. Actually, It Is no one of theso, least of all religious. It Is like a cham eleon on a grandmother quilt. Certainly, It has the aspect of driv ing out the Invader. The English got Circus Officials Not to Push Case Against Robbers (lir !'nlirf I'r. u, Th. hVnd Bulletin.) VAN'cor VKH, Wash., Kept. 20. Cirrus official are not puxliiiig the rase against Ilert Orcuit and Hoy Moore, bandits who held up the Kells-Floto cir cus pay wagon and escaped with I30.0HH, only to be caught ugaln. They believe the men have learned a lesson. Meanwhile the search for the third bandit goes forward. tt MILL COMPANY HEAD VISITOR F. P. HI.VOV, A(t-OMPAMKI HY V.. J. CAP.PKNTKK, HPK.VDS TWO DAYS IX ItK.MI MAY IIK HPKAhF.H AT Ll ll l.l'X HKOX Ell route to the plant of the Mc Cloud Lumber Company In Califor nia, F. P. Ilixon of La Crosse, Wis consin, president of The Shevlln Ilixoii Company,' arrived in llend this morning, accompanied by E. J. Car penter of Minneapolis, brother of E. L. Carpenter, vice-president of the general company. Mr. Carpenter is interested in the McCloud company. Mr. Ilixon and Mr. Carpenter spent the day at the local plant, their wives being taken on a motor tour to Lost lake. Sparks lake, Devil's lake, and Elk lake. Tomorrow a hurried in spection of logging operation Is planned and on Uie following day the trip to McCloud will be resumed. Mr. Ilixon is being asked to speak at tomorrow's commercial club luncheon when the subject under consideration will be. "Bend's Pay roll." FOOTBALL ASPIRANTS WILL MEET SUNDAY First practice of the proposed club football team Is set for Sunday fore noon at 10 o'clock. All who are In terested are asked to attend in their old clothes. It was announced today. Experience I unnecessary. The pos hibllity of forming a team will be talked over, Rome sort of organiza tion effected and light practice will be held at that time. IRISH ISSUE; their hold on Ireland Just as they got their hold on Britain. They were asked to take a hand in a local dls pute. and, like the proverbial camel, when they got their nose In, they Just squatted all over the lot. But that was some seven hundred years ago. Tho movement has been religious, but outgrown it. Two members of the present cabinet and a fair sprinkling of members of the Dall Eireann are not Catholics. The constitution of Sinn Fein says: "Membership shall be open to all adults of Irish birth or parentage Irrespective of sex, class or creed, who accept the constitution of Sinn Fein, save that no member of the British armed forces, nor pensioner thereof, nor any person who has taken the oath of allegiance I to the British government shall be eligiblo so long as he retains the of fice or position Involving that oath." The movement today is probably Idominantly economic, but the era Is ! industrial and economic and It seems likely that the Irish movement has ! taken on thnt aspect because of the I era and does not arise from economic ! motives. One Irish leader wrote: j"The Irish hnvo shown by three hope loss rebellion In every century how i loathsome to them Is the character which nritlsh statesmen would mould thom." So the movement cannot be jsnld to be purely economic. Yet It has thnt aspect. One hears that Ire land needs lower tariffs than Eng land collects because her workmen receive usually half the pay of an English workman. One hears that Irish foreign trade Is undeveloped because England puts obstacles In the wav of shins visiting the harbors. DEATH OF WIFE FORMALLY LAID TO EX-CONVICT DEFENSE BASIS MAY . BE INSANITY WOULD REFUTE DEATH Jteports That Woman Has Been Keen Alive Itecemly Are Investigated Courtroom Crowded In Kx peclalion of Sensation. (Br United Press to Th Bend Bullrtin.) SEATTLE. Sept. 20. James Ma- honey today faced trial for alleged murder of bis wife, Mrs. Kate Ma- honey. He may base his defense up on Insanity. Jail official aald the accused man la apparently sane at some times and peculiar at others. The defense I alio believed pre pared to disprove the theory that Mrs. Mahoney is dead at all and has been investigating reports that the woman was seen alive. Mahoney apparently is not worried at the prospect of fighting for his life. The courtroom Is crowded and the case is regarded as promising one of the greatest murder trials ever held In King county. CLEARWAYFOR TWO HANGINGS SI PHKMK COI RT I1EXIKS PETIT IONS OF ItATHIF. AXI) KF.ItBY, SLAYKHS OF OIATILLA COUN TY SHEIIIFF. (Br United Press to Th Brad Bulletin.) SALEM, Sept. 20. The supreme court today removed the last barrier to the hanging of John Rathie and Elvle Kerby, slayers of Til Taylor. I'matllla county sheriff last fall, when It denied their petition for re hearing on a writ of error. They may now appeal to Governor Olcott. Neil Hart has been already hanged and two others, Stoop and Hender son are serving life terms. WILL MANUFACTURE DICK TRANSMISSION Sun Francisco Firm Aliout- to Close Agreement to Build Gear Invented by Bend Man Party Itrlurns. The "Dick" transmission. Invent ed by Ernest Dick of Beud, will be manufactured soon by a San Francis co firm, provided an agreement as to terms may be reached between the company there and the people who are backing the invention here, said Frank R. Prince this morning on his return from San Francisco, where he, C. J. Dugan and Carl A. Johnson Interviewed the prospective manufacturers. The agreemeut will probably be reached this week, Mr. Prince stated. Northern California Is suffering from an unusually dry season, caus ing poor crops and frequent grass fires, Mr. Prince said. Roads were found In good shape except from Cra ter lake to Bend, where 10 miles per hour was the average speed pos sible, he reported. NOTED ATHLETE ASKS COACHING JOB HERE Faculty Member Must Direct Ath letics, Moore Point Out De clines to Comment. An application from George "Admlr.11" Dewey, last year's ath letic coach at Baker for a similar position at Bend high school, has been received by Superintendent S. W. Moore. Regarding the proposed change in coaches at the local school, Mr. Moore said today that he had not been approached In the matter, and thoretore had no statement to make. He pointed out, however, that the state high school athletic association rules require that a faculty member shall coach the teams. TO DETERMINE PREVALENCEOF TIMBER ENEMY SURVEY STARTED BY LOCAL COMPANY EPIDEMIC IN SOUTH Western I'lne Beetle - Infestation Heavy Near Klamath I-ake, Says Forest Kxamloer Congress May Finance ControL Whether or not privately owned timber In Central Oregon Is serious ly Infested by the western pine bark beetle is a question to which The Shevlin-Hlxon Company is obtaining the answer through a systematic sur vey of their entire holdings, which may be completed late thla fall. The survey has been under way for a comparatively short time, but In the acreage gone over the degree of Infestation has been found to be slight. In the Brooks Scanlon timber a similar examina tion will not be made, as It Is stated by Logging Superintendent S. A. Blakely that he has never seen the trees In such good condition with so few dead or dying. In the Deschutes National forest considerable infestation has been re ported, but this Is chiefly the moan tain pine bark beetle, an insect which in the main attacks the lodgepole pine, and which has much shorter epidemic periods than the western pine beetle which is typically a par asite of the yellow pine. Private Owners To Aid From the western pine bark bee tle, much more dangerous as a foe to commercial timber, the Deschntea National forest at present has little to fear In comparison with timber on the Klamath Indian reservation was the declaration of Thornton T. Munger, forest examiner from the district office In Portland, who with Dr. John S. Boyce, pathologist for the bureau of plant Industry, arriv ed in Bend this morning after confer ring with A. J. Jaenlcke who has Just completed a report on the de gree of more or less epidemic Infest ation in Southern Oregon. Mr. Mon ger is of the opinion that the focus of Infestation Is at present In the Klamath lake country. At present Mr. Jaenicke is working on an in vestigation of methods of reproduct ion with a view to recommendations covering the most effective ways of combating the timber destroyer. Private owners are ready to take steps to check the beetle providing their work can be made effective through parallel measures under taken by the government. To pro vide for such combative measures, Mr. Munger recalled, a bill is now ia congress to appropriate money for the control of the beetle on Indian reservations and national forest lands. The cost Involved, according to the Jaenlcke report, would be approximately $4.35 per thousand feet for timber treated. Drastic Method Used The control method. It waa ex plained by Mr. Munger, consists ia singling out Infested trees, telling them, stripping and burning the bark. The larvae are either killed by the fire or by being deprived of their food the living bark of the pine. Many trees, Mr. Munger pointed out. successfully resist the attacks of the beetle, exuding so large a quantity of pitch as literally to drowa out' the ' Invader. Less healthy trees are unable to do this, and even a healthy tree may succumb if attack ed by large numbers of the Insect during an epidemic period. The bee tle makes Its entrance ordinarily through a crack In the bark, thea tunneling through the living bark, laying eggs at short intervals. Each larva on hatching, eats a small quant ity of the bark, and the tree, its cir culation stopped by the many galler ies through the inner layer of bark, eventually dies. The fully developed Insects at the end of the parasitic cycle, leave the tree, piercing the bark, and later fly on to another tree in which eggs may t)e deposited. Two complete cycles are frequently possible In a single sum mer season. Diseaxe HUght AntnnfC Pima Excellent results attended control work carried on by the forest service In the Ochoco national forest sever- (Continued on Page S.) I