The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 05, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

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THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIK WKATIIKIt
Fair luiilulit unil tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. V.
ISF..ND, DI.HCIIITKS COINTY, ORF.OO.V, NAT! ltDAY AITF.ItNOOV, NOVKM 111.11 B, 1021.
No. 130
FOUR DOLLARS
PER DAY MADE
CITY MINIMUM
COUNCIL RECOGNIZES
DOWNWARD TKENI)
KFFICIKNCY IS SOUGHT
Wink of tltit Ik Coiiimlllcr Bring
1'ruliM Trout Mayor Ire
Hrrcciiliig On Fool lii lilge To
' Hii'i'iimud Children.
Following Hi" downward trend of
wiiKi'M, tlii rutu fur common lubnr In
ller.il dropped u iliilliir u duy when
ttiu rliy rnuni 11, nt ltd regular moot
I ii K lunl nlr.lit. made four dollar
for eight limim the tnudiiid. Dur
ing the prevlnii iiinntliii of the d-
111 1 tl I tat I t loll flv llollur llUll bocll
the minimum.
toiiiicllmun I -I'll I.. Fox aurTgeati-d
lln rhuiige, referring In recent down
ward revlalon ut La Granite. I'end
(ion, mid K li in a t Ii Full. In each of
Willi h rltlea llm Which la lea than
liiid' ii i-w rul-. Council member
arci ''! thai II"' py for city work
for lli niot pari not roniliiuoii
iilioiilil b mom limn llm mliiluiiiiii
for labor In lli mill" where employ
ment U niruily. N. II. (illliiTt'ii mil
lion fltliiR four itolliim duy a the
tn I ill m ii i Wii unanimously puaaed
Greater fffli'li-iiry. particularly In
street work, IhroiiKh mri-fiil aelcr
I lou mill tiulnlng of lubor. wan ug-Ki-Bti'il
liy City Engineer It H. Gould,
anil wiiii dlartiaicd n( bugth by the
rotuirll.
Budge. Win Praia
Mayor K. I). Gllsnn, wtiu had been
i.li.i nt from llm rlty early In til"
week, ri'inai kcd on the budget for
1 91" 2 . adopted hy tlin rounrll mill d
vlaory committee TucaduV night, con
r r u I o Ih 1 1 iK Hi twu bodies mi their
vi'lli-nl work.
Four flrea occurred ilurliiK the
month of October. Kirn Chief Tom
Carton reported. R. II. Fox, pollre
chief huil six arreat listed, nil tho
roil 1 1 of lliiior. Il hud handled
SO Juvenile ciwea. Recorder Unas
Furnhum toporlcd $28 a the re
ceipt of lim office, lliriha for the
moi:th were II mid il.'.ith were five,
allowed i report of lir. ('. A. Fow-li-r.
rlty ttiynlrln.
To I'll) Mrce Deficit
CliiilrniPii J. H. lino' of llm treel
rmiiiitlt I mentioned the rend of a
wire screening to protect aiiiull rhll
dmn rrolnic llm river hy way of I hi
tnuln font In lU; n. Aulliorlzmlon for
such work hud been nlrondy given.
. II. Gilbert, li-ud nf tlin police
committee, stilted Hint the police
IlKht recently Installed have promt
rntlri'Iy urceful.
Thr, laat offlrlnl nrtlon to provide
for the payment of Ilend recently
laid paving, rmnn with thn Introduc
tion of a rrnlntion providing $1.
tflfi 08 dcflrll ainmnt for the
(Contlnurd on I'axa I )
ULSTER FEAKFUL
OF DOUBLE CROSS
(Br ttnltnl Pre to Th Bend llulletla.)
LONDON, Nov. S. Following
conference with Lloyd George today.
Premier ("rnlg, of Ulater, declared:
"All our representative must be
present when I'laler Internal come
up In the pence conference. Mean
while, nothing will be settled behind
our barks."
DESCHUTES SEED
QUALITY LEARNED
A fungible rcult from tho success
of the Dochutc county potato exhi
bit at tho Iliiliilh Intertintliiiml Po
tato sltow, was seen this morning
when n letter arrived nt Commnr
r In 1 club headquarter here asking
for price on the beat Deschutes coun
ty Netted Gum send. Tho letter wn
from the SutiKct farm nt Throe Lnkoa,
Wis., famous In the middle, went
among potato producers.
GOOD VOTE CAST
IN CLUR PRIMARY
Voting on directors In the Ilend
Commercial chili's primaries I pro
gressing nt n gond rate, Secretin y L.
Antic Mtnted today. All ballots must
bo In hy 7 o'clock Tuesday evening,
when the poll will close.
Daring Bandits
Bind Mail Men,
Steal $300,000
Illy llnlt-J to '!" Il.ii J HulMln.)
K AN'HAH CITV. Nov. 5
I lu iil 1 1 h ohtnlnrd mull nuck 4
ronlalnliiK 3I)0,000 worth of
4 n-Kliitortid mull In u hold roll- 4
hnrjr Inn toduy. Thoy hound
f kU inull clink ii while (liny lootud
ih car,
COUNCIL BACKS
PORTLAND FAIR
i.Krn;it i'uii.m n.ki:it i'Ikoiith
KKt'tKiMTKiN HF AhVAS
TAtil M iMiltTI.AMl Klltil I I)
CAV mil. ts mci.Hii ii.
Tim rlty of lli-nd l orflrlnlly on
n-rord upinitliiK lhi li' i-tpoiil-
Hon. ItrapondltiK to u li'tti-r from
jMuyor (Jmiricn I.. Il:ikir of 1'orlluiid
to K. D. Ollann, muyor of lli-nd, i-tt-liK
forth thn plan for f liiiincliiic Hi
Irominic world' fulr mid xiilulnlnx
Jlh Ktntnwld dvuiilniii' pxpctd to
hi' drlvd. (he rlty rounrll lit It r'K-
ulur mi'i'lliiR Irnit nliihl vuli'd In fa
vor of a motion by Councilman N.
II (illbort rndomlnK Hi fulr und au
tliorlilnx the mayor to writ tho
I'oilliiiiil exiTUllv. iiniinuncliiK Hi
aliiiid tuken by the loral admluUtra
t Inn.
A a matter of furl, only two ronn-
I rlluiun vntvd, Gilbert and It. K. Nor
deen, who m-conded the, motion. Nor
ili'.'n cnipliaolied that while he fuvor-
Ud Ih fulr and rotmldered Portland
it he proper plnre for It. hn consider
ed that I'ortlund, r-t tin: the credit
land ths rculr part of the benefit
for the tpoaitlon, all mi Id aland the
lexpenae. A almllar at and wn taken
by J. fi. Intmt. and ('. J. Leverett
merely atated Hint he wa not ready
I to vote on thn queatlon.
I "We ahould do all we can to ret
I the fulr for I'ortliuid," declared Gil
bert lu liilrodiirluK hi motion. "II
will help the entire atate. and we will
.he well repair for what we lire do-
Inn. It IH tueun hlxher tnxe hut
I II will be In a Rood ruuae."
' Mayor linker' letter wn devoted
rlilefly In an explanation of the plan
wo mil-
whereby I'oillnnd will rnlin
Him dollar by direct taxation, one
ii.'lllo.i by private subscription. oikI j
will pay one-third of the state levy,
leaving two million to be paid by the
atate lit large.
RECLAMATION
WORKNEARING
NOItTII ( AXII. COMPANY TO UK
;l OPF.HATIONS IN III) DAYS
ItF.SF.UYOIIt ItK.llTH Wll.l.
HK KOFCiHT nv MUX.
POItTLAND, Nov. 6. Reclama
tion work Immediately affecting
nearly 30,000 acre of land through
development by tho North Canal 1
Company will be started within 90
day. It was in ii do known here fol
lowing a conference between Sam
uel Hill, organizer of the company,
and Oswald West, his attorney.
The act of perfecting water rights,
now before the state water hoard,
will bo completed shortly, and then
a trip to Washington will be made
for the purpoHO of securing from the
department of tho Interior rights nf
way for the construction of tho dnm
and reservoir nt Crane Prairie.
WOMAN TO RECEIVE
SENTENCE MONDAY
(fly llnll.il I'rrna to The Itrml llulletin.l
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov. fi.
Mrs. Lydla Southard la awaiting her
sentence Monday following her con
viction yealerdiiy on n rhnrge of sec
ond tlegreo murder. Defenso attor
neys declined tlienmolve satisfied
with thn verdict, although they Inti
mated they will link n new trial.
Had tlin Jury rutttrned a verdict of
not guilty, the defendant would have
been Immediately rearrested.
She I suspected of poisoning
others of her four htisbnnds, but wn
only specifically accused in this trlnl
of killing Kdward Meyer, tier fourth
husband.
HARDING WISH
FOR WAR'S END
CIRCLES GLOBE
SENDS RADIO OPENING
NEW STATION
U. S. TO SET EXAMPLE
lul llrtnovi ,rniMintnl Ih'uin from
Nnllofi'a K)t, Hu limlnr of
lcli'i:ulliiii (rrtrroui tifTi-r
riolll (fovi'l-nmi'lit Klpi'iinl.
Rr I'nllrd Pri tuTh Ikiul IluBrlli .)
WAKIIINliTON. Nov. 5 Hope
Hint thn peace which tho I'nlted
Stutei enjoy muy oou become the
fortut:e of ull people wu expreHMed
i .
hy rt'fildciit HunlliiK toduy In a niea-a:iE-
rent hroudrual IbroiiKhout the
world to RlKiiulIze the opening of the
Tort Jefforaon powerful rudio plunt.
Ilurdlng preaaed a button in the
White ilouae. opening the plant and
Irunaiiilttlng the meaMitge.
The ( lilted Klule Intend to el
un example for the real of the world
In disarmament. A a member of the
American delegutlon expreaaed il "we
would remove the armament beam
from our own eye before aaklug our
neighbor to remove the mote from
their.
Thla government will probably pre
i' lit a generou. fur reaching offer
to limit the American navy within
certuln di-flnlto line.
MINERS DECIDE
TO COME BACK1:
Wll.l. ItKTlHN TO WOltli .MON
DAY I'Kvdim; opinion hy r.
H. I'OI'ItT OH APPKA1.S ON
AM):i:so WHIT.
(Mr I'niti I'rtM to The IWnJ MuUrtin.)
CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Thirty-five
thousand coal miners triklng against
I Judge Anderson' check off ir.Junct-
" P-ct-J '-
Monday pending final injunction ac
t ion by the Tnited States court ap
peals, now considering Anderson'
writ.
Meantime, the court has ordered
that tho Injunction's enforcement be
held ill abeyance pending uppeal. The
union regard thla ruling a a tem
porary victory for themselves.
TELEGRAM FEATURES
STORY BY DENT) MAN
A comprehensive article by L. Ant
lea, secretary of the Ilend Commer-
clul club, outlining the resource and from the nation' leading stock cen
necii of the Central Oregon coun-j ters, the annual Pacific International
try, is given front page position in Livestock show opened today. It will
yesterday' Issue of the Evening Tele- continue until Saturday night, Nov
gram. The article wu written on the! ember 12.
request of the Portlnnd paper, and Several exhibitions of horse rid
Is one of a number from various Ing and Jumping, as well as stock
point In the state competing In a Judging, furnish feature for the
contest now being conducted by
Telegram.
the
MEMBERS OF JAPANESE CABINET
OFFER RESIGNATIONS TO RULER
FOLLOWING MURDER OF PREMIER
(Dy United Prow to The llenil Ilulletln.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. All incin
liers of the Japanese cublnet offered
their realgiuitlons to tho Mikado, fol
lowing Iliira's assassination, the Jap
anese embassy was Informed today in
il TuMn cable. Prlnco SaionJI, one of
the prominent elder statesmen, head
of the Japanese delegation to the
Versullles pence conference, may suc
ceed ILira.
Appointment of Count I'chldu as
premier pro tern filling tho vacancy
mused by the assassination of Pre
mier Huia, wus announced to the
state department today. He will servo
until II a ru's permanent successor is
chosen.
According to Prlnco Tokugawa, of
the Japanese arms conference dele
Unable To Read English, Bend Logger
Passes Best Exam. For Citizenship;
Eight Other Aliens Made Americans
Virtually unable to read Eng
liHh, J'm, ph Hillhacher, Auatrlan
born, naturalized Canadian em
ployed lu the Ilrooka-Kcanlon
camp for the punt five yearn, ye
terduy afternoon puaacd what nut
urallzntlon Kxumlner Walter I.,
liaumgurtner declured to be the
beat examination on American and
elate government and hlatory of
the entire Hat of 24 upplicant for
citlzenalilp In Judge Duffy' court.
After It developed thut Ilillbacher
had gone no fur a to memorize the
amendment to the federal consti
tution, I'.auiiigurtner declared lilin
elf entirely Kutiafied a to the
man' qualification for citlzen
alilp. Hlllbar-her explained hi profi
ciency when he Informed Judge
Duffy that he had quit work laat
winter, hired a man to rend to him,
and hud devoted hi energle to
memorizing what hn himaelf couid
not have read. At the prenenl time
he in going to ailiool, he (aid.
I'an llreen, native of Ireland, 25
month a oldler in the American
army, IS month oversea, gained
hi rltietiahip through the presen
tation of an honorable discharge.
He informed the examiner that a
wound received In action prevent
ed hi taking advantage of the op
portunity to become a citizen of
fered to him while he wa In the
aervlce. He strenuously dejiied
that he had ever been a subject of
King George.
Senator Demands
The Removal Of
Cabinet Member
1Ur lnlt4 PnM to Th Bcwl Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 5.
Senator I.afolletle today de-
manded the retirement of Secre-
tary Mellon because that cabinet
officer "had Impudently and
brazenly declured that wealth
could not be made pay Its fair
share of the nation's taxes, and
that the people mut take up (he
burden."
I.afol)et(e' demand came
during debate on hi amend-
nieiit providing "pitlles publi-
city" on all Income tux returns.
FINE STOCK IS
SEEN AT SHOW
MANY KXHIHITS OF DLOODF.D
ANIMALS F.NTFItF.D AT PA
CIFIC INTKKN ATIONAI,
INi TODAY.
OPEN'-'
TORTLAND. Nor. 5. With num
erous exhibits of blooded stock here
week. Three night hone shows are
scheduled.
gation, Hura's death probably will
have no effect on the Japanese poli
cies during the coming conference.
YOl'TH Pltol'D OF CRIME
TOKIO, Nov. 5. "I did this for
Japan's welfare," Naknflka, Hara's
a-.sassln, insisted today, maintaining
a bold, proud demeanour, and show
ing no sign of repentence for his
deed, "I killed Ham because of crit
icisms I rend In the newspapers."
Nnknnkn I described as an omnl- Beginning Monday the Arnold
vermis render, steeped In criticisms pitch Company will start work at
of the premier. the river to enlarge the main canal.
The lad Is certain to hang, but Is Bnj aigo on the extension of the pres
frnnkly proud of his deed. The pub. ent ditch. Development Is expected
lie I Inclined to' blame criticisms t0 be continued through the winter,
which caused the deed rather than The work will be under the direction
the assassin himself. lof L. D. Wlest.
B. Wieneeke, German, passed an
excellent examination, and told the
court thut he bad learned all he
knew of American government and
history from his children.
Six other took the oath of al
legiance late yesterday afternoon
at the conclusion of examination.
The seven, with the countrie of
which they were former citizen,
are: Chriatlun Ilexburg, Norway;
Pat Harry, Ireland; Juliu Trapp,
Germany; W. M. Wilson, Canada;
Archibald McDonald. Scotland;
and S. H. Sannerud, Norway.
The application of Dragon Mir
ich wa continued until his draft
record could be ascertained, that of
John McKenzle, liritlsh subject,
was held over until his deposition
could be obtained, and the case of
Antonio Zomprelll was continued
because of the slight degree of
knowledge of civil government and
history which examination of the
candidate for citizenship revealed.
The cases of Ferdinand Johnson,
und David Walter Johnson were
also held over to the next term of
court.
Judge Duffy denied the petitions
of Iternhard Tekampe, German, on
a showing that the applicant had
claimed exemption from the draft
on grounds of prejudice after the
taking out of first papers. The ap
plication of George Demon, Greek,
wa similarly disposed of due to
the Incompetency of hi witnesses.
PLAN AID FOR
NEW CITIZENS
COI XTY SI I'KKINTKNDKNT AND
AMKKIC.W I.KfJION TO COM
M1.E .INFORMATION TO HKI.r
AI.IKNS AND CHII.DKKX.
To Bid in providing better facilit-
Hes for Americanization, not merely
'of aliens, but also for children in the
I schools of Deschutes county, J. Alton
4 Thompson, county
superintendent.
jlllia uturmilK Buunaiitru lu wiiiuiauu-
er Frank K. rnnce oi me American
Legion the proposition of compiling
fundamental Information which may
be considered among the qualifica
tions for citizenship. The idea met
with Instant approval, and Prince de
clared that he would appoint a com
mittee at the special meeting of
Percy A. Steven Post Thursday eve
ning to work with the superintend
ent. "The plan I an excellent one; I
I consider such instruction as it will
moke possible to be very necessary.
and entirely in line with the Ideals
of the Legion," Prince said.
MAY SIGN BR0NS0N
FOR THANKSGIVING
Carroll Would Match Muff With
Winner of Woods-Dunn Go Gordon-Taylor
Bout I Sought.
In an effort to give Bend fight
fan a card of especial merit for the
Thanksgiving smoker, ' Matchmaker
Charles Carroll la keeping the wires
hot, It was learned today, endeavor
ing to sign Muff Bronson for the
main event of the turkey day bouts.
If Bronson is secured. It will be to
meet the winner of the Speck Woods-
Joe Dunn fight scheduled to be held
in Bend on November 14.
Bronson was matched here a num
ber of yenrs ago, and fans who recall
his appearance at thtt time are anx
iously awaiting news as to whether
he will consent to battle in Bend
again on November 24.
Another match which Carroll is
after for the same date Is a return
fight between Able Gordon and Allle
Taylor, two of the cleverest little fel
lows over seen In the local ring.
ARNOLD DITCH WORK
WILL START MONDAY
BUSINESS GAIN .
FORBENDSEEN;
RAILWAYSBUSY
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN OCTOBER
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
;eneiul Betterment of Hailoena
Chief Ilciwon For Shipping; Ac
tivity, Although Strike Menace
Ailed A Stimulant.
Outgoing freight from Bend for
October increased I6S.S64 In charges
booked over the total for September,
J. C. Wright, freight and passenger
agent for the Oregon Trunk and the
O.-W. R. & N'., made known today.
Revenue from this source for the
month totaled $234,000.
Part of the Increase, Wright con
siders, was due to the normal fall
gain, part was the result of rush ship
ments made when the railroad strike
threatened, but fully SO per cent was
caused by the general betterment la
business and industrial conditions.
Potato Movement Becrina
Shipments of lumber sent out from
here go as far east as New York,
and other roads of course participate
in the revenue.
The first ear of potatoes to be bill
ed out of Bend was being loaded to
day and will go to North Yakima,
Carl Wodecki is the shipper.
IMPORTANT GAMES
ARE FOUGHT TODAY
W. S. C. Favorite Over Oregon, And
Stanford, Playing At Seattle,
Picked To Beat V. of W,
Today marked almost as important
a date in the Pacific coast confer
ence football calendar as the history
making games of last Saturday, when
California beat Washington State col
lege, and the Oregon Aggies lost to
Stanford.
Oregon, idle last Saturday and pre
sent as a keen student at the Cali-forr.ia-W.
S. C. game, tried to use
what was found out to advantage
against Coach Gus Welch's aggrega
tion at Pullman. Washington State
was an easy favorite over the weak
Oregon team, and was slated to win
by at least two touchdowns.
The other Important conference
game kicked oft when Stanford, con
querors of O. A. C. tied up with the
University of Washington at Seattle
this afternoon. After their showing
laat Saturday, Stanford warriors were
regarded as favorites over the Sun
dodgers, who lost so signally to O. A.
C. two weeks ago. (
PERFECT PACKAGE
MONTH DESIGNATED
Better Service Object '4 Transporta
tion Companies, I Explained
By Local Representative.
In an effort to make possible bet
ter service, the American Railway
association and the American Express
Company have designated November
as Perfect Package month, accord
ing to announcement made today by
J. C. Wright, local agent for the O.
W. R. & N. and the Oregon Trunk,
and Manager Bertrand of the Amer
ican Express. A close watch will be
kept on all packages, and any defect
in wrapping, packing, or addressing
which might result In damage or de
lay will be brought to the attention
of the sender.
Bortrand has notified Secretary L.
Antles of the Bend Commercial club
of the work undertaken by the trans
portation companies and has been as
sured of the cooperation of that body.
Gridiron Scores
Final
Princeton 10, Harvard 3.
Cornoll 41, Columbia 7. . .
Yale 28, Maryland 0.
Nebraska 10, Pittsburgh 0.
Notre Dame 28, Army 0.
Penn State 14, Carnegie Tech, 0.
Navy 6, Bucknell 0. ,
Ohio State ?. Chicago 0.