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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)
.vwwwwvwnwwvwwvws DAILY EDITION TIIK WKATIIF.H tioncnilly fair tonight ami tomorrow. VOU V. IIKNO, DKrM'lHTKtf KII XTV, OHF.trO.V, WF.DNKSDA Y AITKHNOON, HKITK.MISKH 21, No. 91 THE BEND BULLETIN BEND'S LUMBER INDUSTRY SEES UPWARD TREND LUNCH ICON SPEAKERS OPTIMISTIC LAUD LOCAL PRODUCTS ltiiKrlunre of Henri' Payroll Dol- 1 liirN Khonn by ttcprescntntlvc nf Homo Industrie All Look For Hi nailer Field Soon. Willi Ihn demand fur pine lumber Rraully liirrenaed during I lie (mil few weeks, pruspcel for strong upward trend In Dm lumber Industry here almost Immediately ro very Rood, representatives cjf bntli Ilia llrook rlrautou and Khrvlln-IIUon mill agreed In their talk during the "Ifiimo Product" program at to day's Commercial rluh luncheon. II. K Allen, representing I ha It rook x Hiunloi) Comimny, auld Ih" mill wu already shipping Ha entire output, which la unusual In (ho lumber In dustry nl uny limn. After allowing tho importance to llnd fit tho lumber Industry liy quot lie Ihr Increase In tninl payroll nnd the pnrnllct Increaao In population ft urlUK tlio past nil year. .Mr. Allon said thul since mi ft in I amount of tin- product limy bo consumed horn, the, rlly may best naalat the lumber Industry by ronprrailng III every wny pnaalhle. nnd ly hilpliiK to defeat i kiit itKonlxl Ip legislation which In sometimes Introdiirpd. The mills' payroll In l:o amounted t Z. '!",. (mo, Mr. AMpii atntrd. Predict New llesorri. Curl A Jiihnaiin, representing Thn Shivl'n-llixon Company. Vnld that thn hlKh water murk of 192", whnn thn payroll of hla company rrarhpd 11. Alio, 000, will hn reached again, with thn difference that thn dollar will tin nrtiinl value Instcnd of be ing worth only hiilf of normal. Pay roll dollura nre not thn only dollara brought to lli'iid hy thn mill", aald Mr. Jiihnaiin. mentioning slate roni pnnaallon anionntliiK to $105,000. lornl expenditure of It II. OHO by tho company, nnd house built for em ploye, tin' work being donn by llend arllaana. Whllo Ihn lli'iid Juniper Products Co. haa I n III til" past an experi ment, an Id ('. S. Hudson. Ila success la now assured. Whllo mistake have been made and huvn ri'nlli'd 111 fail ures, these Hliiy bn offset by thn hot trr price now poaalbln. In addition to the payroll, thn Hearing of thn land and making It available for ag riculture la to bn considered In esti mating Ihn Taliie of thn JunlpiT mill to thn community, now that the q ora tion of pconomlral manufacture hua been solved. Klgtirca glvnn hy I.. Alillna on the llonil creamery allowed Unit it laat year handled butter worth $50,000 aa wnll na olhnr producla. The cream ery haa encourngnd dairying, by pay ing the I'ortlnnd price and aalllng Ila butter for tho Portland price, aav Ing the transportation coat both waya. Hay Market Found Tho entrance of Iho Bend nrlck ' Co. Into the pressed brick field, ao that It niuy find a Portland market, wm predicted by Manager L. B. -fulrd. During the pimt 18 months. 5.500,000 brick have boon manufact- rod, the payroll amounting to J30, 000. Tho market at preaenl reaches to The Dulles, but la principally In I lend nnd lttjiltnond. . . A mentia of marketing the hay crop which la not to be oVorlooked na one of Cenlrnl Oregon's product! la now being worked out by E. P. Muhnffey and I', M- Kos,,who are In Portlnnd nrranglng 14 have ,20,000 lnmba, which would ordinarily be UPPed ' to Montnnn Inr feeding, fattened for the market nil hnachtite county al fnlfn hay, It, ap oiMioiinced,.': .. That a nuniW.tif hand merchant nre ngnln hniidUng Portland bread, even forcing (I on thulr eustomors, was Blated by 1. fl. Straaliurger In tolling of the 'bakery IndtiHtfy ihere. For five months no rortlund brend was shipped Jn, If the sltuntlnn con tinue, there will sonn bo only one bakery In Ilond, perhaps none, ho said. Tho bakeries here supply a pro duct of -which they nro not ashamed, Mr. Strnsbui'R'or stated, and consider that their service merits patronage ' The payroll Is $2000 a month, 35 (Continued on last paga.) Women's Court To Give Fatty Special Trial 4 fix llnllrj l'ra li Tlw Ik-iul HulMln.) HAN KltANCIHCU, B.pt. 21. Koaeon (Kally) Arbucklo will he the center of larif" throiiKa 4 of women when he cornea ho- fore Judge l-ajurus tomorrow for a preliminary hearing on 4 the murder charge preferred following the dentil of Miss Vlr- Klnla Itappe. He will have hla bearing In the "women'a court," a department aet aaldu for hear- 4 lug complaints made by worn- 4 en. Mr. Ilumbinn Delmoul la 4 Ihn coiiiplulnuut In the Arbuc- kin cane. BALANCED CAST PRESENTS PLAY .M TKt H AtTOUH IN "IIKI.IKVK MK XAXTIITK" U KM, KITTKI TO I'AltTK IlltS ItKIIKAU HAI, IIKI.lt LAST VKillT. A well balancpcl caat, with every person Inking part aomchow partic ularly fitted to the character he or alio In to portruy, will appear In "lle lleve Ma Xnnllppe" at the American Legion building Thuraday and Fri day nlghl. This became particularly apparent laat night at tho ilrexa re hearaal, morn an than during the atreiiuoua week of priirllclng which has been done previously. While Jack Wright la neither the rich Idler hn portray In the flrat act nor the tenderfoot he appear In the wpalern acrnea which follow, be both look and act thn atreiiuoua young American which the part rail for. Oppoalle him, Mia Margaret Thomp son carrln out accurately the role of an up to date wealern girl, whoao rnpuhillty In emergencies has not de prived her of all feminine trait. J. T. Cagen looks exactly aa one would Imagine a western sheriff to look, and throughout the play au taln tho calm but forceful demeanor required. Wlllard Houston Is a typi cal detective, alway cool and alert, while Dr. I,. W. Gntrhell fit lulo the part of tho sporlsmaiily New York attorney with ease. Mr. Craig Coylicr ha no trouble In transforming herself Into a careful guardlnn aunt lo the sherlff'a daugh ter. Mia Fern Aellen finds It diffi cult to be na hard boiled as "Violet" should be. hut she mnnagea It some how. Tho members of the cast nil have In stop and laugh while Craig Cnyner goo through Iho part of "Wronn." thn bald, good-natured Jailer, ao It I evident that the audience will like wise be convulsed. The properly list for' "Helleve Me Xnnllppe" rovers three typewritten sheet, so It may bo Imagined that Noruinii Cobb and his assistant have been busy. Western color predom inates after Iho first act. Tho scenery bus also been given a thorough ren ovating. SCHOOL DIRECTORS POSTPONE MEETING Absence of Two of Member Cauae Chnnge From Tonight Fosa nil Maliaffey Out of City. Because of the absence of two members of the board of achool di rectors of district No. 1, tho regular meeting scheduled lo be hold this evening has been postponed, Clork J.' C. lihndes stated this afternoon. The new data Is yet to be derided on. L. M. Foss'i Chalrmun of the board, and K. P. Mahaffey are. the absent members. SELECT JURY TO : ? TRY J; E. RIAItONEY Aliened Wife Murderer Drop KUnlll : niliiK Attitude and Noiv Tillies Normal Interest In Proceeding-!. (Py Unllnl Press toTh Bfiiit Bulletin.) SKATTI.E, Sept, 21. Selection of Jurors went forward today In tho trial of James E, Mahoney, alleged wifo ninrdorer. Mnhonoy tins dropped his sham ming attltudo And Is tnkifg A live Interest In the aAoceedlngt '' SMALL ACREAGE IS COVERED BY FIRES OF 1921 SUMMAIiY FOR SEASON GIVEN PUBLIC AID FEATURE I ureal Her lire Hpeeileil up Making I'fmalhle Kurly Control forty Four l-'lrea l.pn Ttuin Fourth of An Acre Karh. Hixty-oiin fires In national forest Umber, with C2 acres burned over resulting In a loss of approximately 1100 worth of timber summarizes thn dumugn done by flumes during tile season Just ended. I'lilens a lute fire should start In the Fort Itock section thean will be the figure given by Hupervlaor II. I.. Plumb In his an nual fire report later In the fall. In addition to fire In the national forest, 40 acre were burned over In fires on private land within the for eat boundaries. The small acreuge covered by fire probably constitutes a record, and this la due. the forest supervisor con siders, to public cooperation In re porting ii ml extinguishing fires as much as from any other one cuuw. A force of efficient lookouts has located and reported practically every fire with maximum speed, sometimes within a' minute or two after it hud started, and fire fight ers, by keeping neceaaary tools and supplies In their cars at all tlmoM. were able to make a flying' start whenever a report came In. Thn sea son was unusually propitious, he em phasised. Fire Nmnll In Him As a result. It may bo noted from scantling the figures kept in the sup ervisor's office that 4 4 fires were less than a quarter of an acre each, IS were more than thla aite but smaller than 10 acres, while only two were of more than 10 acres each. No fire in national forest timber was more than 25 acres. Thn cost of extinguishing the SI flrea totaled $500 In addition to the salaries of the regular protective force. Hesults In the way of fines and convictions Indicate a more strenu ous enforcement of laws governing the leaving of ramp fire than ever before. Kvery one of the 20 case preferred resulted In a conviction, and several others are still pending. Of the 20 the mnjority were for leav ing ramp fires, three being for start ing forest fires. In each case under the lutter classification, however, the law violation was unintentional FIEND MURDERS ENTIRE FAMILY KATHF.lt, MOTH Kit AMI IIAltill- TKUS FHM WITH SKILLS Cltl'SHF.II ( M il AMI ltl.CMIDY 1'ltIXTS OXI.Y ('1,1' KM. (Hr Unltnt Fm to Ths Itrmt BulMln.) DOWAGLVC, Mich., Sept. 21. A bloody fingerprint, and a nail stud ded club are the only clues today to the fiendish murder of three mem bers of ono family. William Monroe, his wife Mary, and their 17 year old daughter Neva, wore found In bed with their skulls crushed. Ardith, another daughter, aged 12 waa found with her face beaten beyond recognition, and her skull fractured. She will probably die..'. - ' . . . . There was no trace found of any robbery. The police advance the the ory that tho deed was done hy a man iac or by' sotnoone- with a grudge against the Monroes. . . COLONEL PATRICK v IS NEW AIR CHIEF ( Br United rrrna to Th Ilcnd BulK-tln.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Presi dent Harding appointed Colonel M. M, Patrick, chief of the air aervlce today to succeed General Mencher, resigned becnuse difficulties with his assistant, General Mitchell, who Is retained. ... . iik As Uncle Sam Moved Fighting Front to Virginia Mountains ;rfifTftnijnjrirn?WTTTnjiiiixxiiOiXttimtrfTTmcy : . '&1$t& twl Ail - MtiSJ Mnkinif coal miner in the West Virginia fields were quick to Realize the lolly of rumtance as the first troop train of Uncle Sam's lighting men arrived at St. Albans and started up. into the Mingo coal, xctor. at pictured hcrr.tln command Jw a Ccn. H.. H. liandholti. Joint Conference Is Recommended To End Mine War I fly L'nttrrf I'rrM UiThc Ilml Itullrtin.l CIIAKI.KSTON. W. Va.. Sept. 21. Senators Ker.yon and,-' Shorlrldge, will recommend a Joint conference between union ists and operators, as a basis for settlement of West Virgin ia's mine troubles. Drastic measures will be suggested if the conference falls, according to authoritative information. PEACE TREATY IS IN DANGER l; III MI'S OPPOSITION MAY OVKH TIIKOW ADMIMSTKATIOX PIJt- i.KAM, HIT ilAKDlMi l.OIKiK OP.KF.K NPF.FI). AM) (Br United Pros to Tho Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Al though Senator Borah's avowed op position to the Cerman peace treaty may overthrow the administrations program regarding that instrument thereby forcing its postponement un til after the armament conference. President Harding, and Senator Lodge reached a decision today to speed Its ratification as much as pos sible. Borah Is regarded as the only strong opposition to the treaty. DEMAND FOR BONUS BLANKS IS HEAVY Supply Aguln Huns Short Ninety Per Cent of Applicants Ask Loans, Declares Attorney, Again American Legion and Red Cross officials are out of bonus ap plication blanks, Charles W. Erskine, legul representative for the state bonus commission, mentioned this morning. Ninety per cent of applicants, he said, nre asking for the loans, ap plications for the cash bonus coining chiefly from men who enlisted al most Immediately after the begin ning of the war, und are consequent ly entitled to fairly sizable amounts; INSANE HOSPITAL PROBE IS ORDERED (Hy United Pro to Th Bond Bulletin.) OLYMP1A. Sept. 21. Governor Hurt today ordered a Special com mittee to investigate rumored unsat isfactory conditions at the state In sane nsylums at Stellucoom, nnd Se ll ro Woolley, Nine men nnd women, from Seattle, Tacoma, Yakima and Bel Ungham will conduct the probe. HUGE EXPLOSION WRECKS PLANTS, KILLS THOUSAND I Br UnOed Pro to Tht Brad Bulletin.) BEHL1N. Sept. 21. A thousand persons are estimated tohave been ikllledf hundreds Injured, three rail I . . , .., j Inn at' rxt vin uaiuB uui ixru , aim fvi .wua v. the towns of Mannheim and Ludwig shafen destroyed when a aeries of explosions occurred in chemical works in the latter town. The shock was felt for a radius of 40 miles. The fatalities resulted from an ex plosion of artificial nitrogen at Lug wigphafen, according to dispatches received here. Hundreds more are reported In jured. Buildings were wrecked by the explosion both at Ludwigshufen nnd at Mannheim, on opposite sides of the River Rhine. The towns are the center of the German chemical industry. UNWILLING AID IS GIVEN BY VAGRANTS "TourUts" Taken From Freight Trains Sentenced to Work on Roundup Grounds. (Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) PENDLETON, Ore.. Sept. 21. Pendleton authorities have cooper ated with the Roundup committee in rather a unique manner this year. Much of the work done on the grounds, particularly that calling for that variable commodity known as unskilled labor, has been done thla year by "tourists." most of whom were plucked off passing freight trains, where they rode without hav ing duly paid for their passage, given ten days at hard labor, and then turn ed loose on the Roundup grounds with proper surveillance. . Visitors to the opening day's events tomorrow will little know -or probably rare how much of the In field's pristine freshness is due to the nation's fleeting population. OIL UNION PLANS STRIKE EXTENSION MeetinR by Ktiiployes of Taft Field" to be Held Frli'uy Producer Start Investl.ciition. . (Br United Preu to Tho Bend Bulletin.) TAFT, Cal., Sept. 21. The oil fields union Is contemplating a meet ing Friday when it will discuss ef forts to extend the present strike among oil workers to all the fields of the state. Producers are sending a committee Into the fields to conduct an Investi gation, and make an effort to com bat strike influences. CONGRESS HAS HARD PROGRAM AFTER RECESS SENATE IN HARNESS AGAIN TODAY FACES MANY ISSUES Antl-Iterr Hill Report Yet to be DU pooed of, and Railroad Relief, Tariff, Maternity Hill, and Ho nus Add to Trouble. By L. C. Martin, (United Pros Buff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Con gress got back to work today, with Its leaders determined to push its major tasks to completion within aix ty days. The senate got busy today. The house will start October 3. While the house bad little ahead of it requiring Immediate action, the senate's calendar was crowded with business. President Harding was expected to submit the treaty with Germany at once. At the same time, the finance committee was to report the f 4,000, 000,000 tax bill. These two measures appeared likely to claim the center of the senatorial stage for some weeks to come. Anti-Hen- Hill l In addition, the senate has the con ference report on the anti-beer bill to dispose of. This Is one of the most warmly controverted measures ever before congress and there was no sign of weakening by Its opponents. They were ready to go ahead tying up the bill indefinitely, they said, until their wishes were met. Senator Borah's bill repealing tolls on American coastwise ships passing through the Panama canal was the unfinished business before the sen ate when it met. Borah's bill will be voted on October 10, but It unlikely that much of the interim will be spent in debate upon It. The railroad relief bill, already passed by the house, and the allied debt refunding bill are both on the senate's calendar. An effort will be made to get the railroad bill through. but the debt refunding measure has been sidetracked for the present. The Interstate commerce committee is scheduled to resume Its exhaustive Investigation of the railroad situa tion at an early date. In several weeks of investigation last sprint;. the committee heard the railroad' side of the questions Involved. Labor Is to be heard this fall. Newberry to Try For Sent The senate labor committee baa the West Virginia mine war on Ita hands, and will try to formulate some settlement, after completing ita investigation. Reports on the investi gation of Truman H. Newberry's right to hia seat as a V. S. senator from Michigan will be filed with the senate, and at some time before De cember an effort will be made to bring up the question on the floor. This will precipitate bitter partis an fight. A sub-committee la to continue an investigation began in the summer of American Intervention In Haiti and Santo Domingo. The committee may decide to visit the Island re publics. A naval sub-committee will rajume Its Inquiry Into the case of Capt. Chamberlain, whose aerial ex ploits during the war resulted in hla dismissal from the naval service. Chamberlain claims he was unjustly convicted and dismissed, and la seek ing vindication. Allied I Aan Refund Sought The senate also has the tariff bill, but administration leaders did not know Just where It would fit' Into the legislative program. That will be determined when the tax bill is out of the way. : The house, meanw.hlle, may .'con sider the maternity bill which, the senate had passed, or may take np a soldier, bonus bill. The' allied loan refunding measure also may ceme in for some attention. A furthur defi ciency appropriation also is expected before long. . ' REPUBLICAN LEADS ' IN SENATE CONTEST (Br United Pras to Th Bend Bulletin) v ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., 8ept. 21. Senator Bursum, republican, la leading Judge Richard Hanna, dem ocrat. In the senatorial race, by a plurality of nearly 7000. Bursum an ceeded Secretary Fall in the senate.