THE BEND BULLETIN
THH WICATIIKIl
t Itnln or snow tonight mid tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
VWVWWVWVWVJJe,VS
VOU V.
UEND, DKHOHUTEH COUNTY, OREGON, JIOSIMV AFTERNOON', .NOVEMBER 28, 1021
No. 147
TIE-UP HOLDS
THOUGH WIRES
NOW FUNCTION
UEND STILL WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE
MUCH SNOW IS LEFT
N. I'. H. Main Lino Now Open, Hut
Di m liu(c Vnllry Winked Ce
of Wliclc ( rcnd'n IntcrcM
In Itmllii homily.
Itolnry plows niiiklnu BO inllin
dny on liolli mil Hue up tint
vIhK.'k ludlriite tin oH'iilii of tmli-
poi-lalliili Tliuoiliiy morning, accord
Ititf lo Ilio cIiiiiUo of J. . Wright,
lonil dMil nirint, who Ino brvn ul
IIh- "from," ua Hi" rnllrouil mi'ii urt
UiwlKiiutluir the plix'o wliern I mill 11)11
l ttullitl, niot of Hie week.
WrlKlil "l K. HUlilobiUtor, O,
W. (raveling freight and pawr-niter
iigciit, writ) NiircewNfiil In ronnccfliiK
up n tilinmph wlm from Houth
Junction to Noiili Junction, uliif tho
triMiMUtlln of tlw fnllrat pole on
which to Hiring the hIit. One solid
stretch of' 1,1 ml I in liml to ltd roil
Mrlliiol. Tills iiuuln ponftihln com-
iminleittliin Willi ripokann by (4l-
griipli. Tim crew which nmiplrlcd
thin Job In now working; nt Hip Ice
In front of I lie Hulled train.
The rffortx of Ihr rivm liml em
glmn burking llin Ice will not rtv
llnve the trol ii iinrll nfli-r the rotary
plow arrive, Wrlttlit brllnvra. Due
to the rlilnnok winds, thn snow lm
petlliHl until It rcM-mblc cemimt. Thn
rnglne liuvr- been derailed several
time In ImckliiK the Ice. Tin')' hnvfi
jiilvuticrtt VM yiinN, with n Mlnillar
illalniicp yet lo C".
Willi lulcplioiin ii ml leli'Kriipli rolil
in ii it t-ii( Ion riiHlnrod, llcnd In mill
w 1 1 ho n t t ru I li mimvIci', liml in liy will!
Iwo or thii'O l yH iniiri! Iicforc the
firm (HirIiic wIiIhI li In. Mull Ih uIko
lacking, for nllhoiiKli first climK in ul -Icr
In liclim niiit out by wny of Klnni
nf h Kull. no mull from niilnliln point h
U I)-I:ik IhoiikIiI In. I'omiiumtcr 1 1 ud -on
linn wired u n k I n k for u rcrouiliiK
from III'' Month until InihiH urn nKiiln
In opcrullon.
Trnlni an' iiuinliiit on the main
I1 . i hi; 8. !'. 8. arrordliiK to
Ii ion""' '"ii kIvcii out from rullioiid
.uuitcm llil in o i o I n K . hut on
Ihr. (,.-W. It. N.. the Iiiikii idlde ul
Itrldul Veil roiitliiucn In t lo up the
line, mid trnlna lira dctourltiK unliiK
the OrcRon Trunk trnrkn.
It Ik In I ho UnHrhutcii ciniynn Unit
tho chief nhHiiirlo to Oiilnil Oro
Kon'H roHiiuiliiK It" rnllroud Conner
tloiiH mill pxlmH. Tha OroKon Trunk
train In mill ftint In tha nnow nt Frie
da, with noineililiig mora thun hnlf
a in 1 i u of unbroken drift lyliiR to
tha Houth. To the north, anglnaii
equipped with enow plows have coma
within ml I en of tho mulled truln, but
rotnry blitdon urn frequently bcliiR
broken on ror.kn and Ira, Involving ir
ritating tlolnya for rnpnlra. On thn
Di'KchulOK vnlloy branch of the O.-W.
H. & N., unow plows huvo proceeded
nil fur bo ulli oh Krludu.
With the reKumptlon of wire ser
vice, a combination of telegraph nnd
lalephono Ih-being used by The Bul
letin In supply its renders with Unit
ed Press hows. Saturday's dispatches
were slightly delayed, duo to the con
gested condition of tho wires, but to
day's nows arrived and la printed to
day. l'liui Commercial Htntlon
Decauso tho old means of commun
ication are once mora available, It
becomes unnecessary for Tho Bul
letin to continua to obtain nows by
wireless telegraphy. The Htatlon
which was opera tod at 3G Bond
1 street last week, la bolng dismantled
tonight. The demonstration, however
of the value of wire loss for commun
ication when all other moans fall, has
created fresh Interest In the subject
In Uend, nnd the formation of n ra
dio club, with liiHtallntlon of several
Htatlons of varying power. Is now bo
Ing discussed as a probability. C. 0
Reward, for yenrn In the signal corps,
Ih planning to Install radio equip
inont, nnd Harry Hamilton, Carl Aus
tin, nnd Myrl Hoover nre consider
ing n Joint station. At tho Larson
Jewelry store, a complete sot limy be
put In, primarily to rocolve an
nouncements of observatory time and
also for commercial sending nnd re
ceiving. Interest is being tukou by a Hum-
I , , ..-r- ...
(Continued on Pais 3,)' .
Mail May Come
From Outside by
Way of Shaniko
The possibility of receiving
mull from ihii outside world vlu
Hliuiilkn hrcmue I in in 1 tiuut toiluy
Willi news tluil Hhunlko In ru-
celvlug imill. Off IcIuIh of tin) lo-
ail postofflce ii ki trying lo Kl
In co in in ti u lu t loii with thu nil-
purliituiiiliiiit of thu rullwuy mull
service ut Health), to obtuln pur-
iiiIhkIou km to rotilo tha mull.
All mull tnutiMi- Ik now bnlng
sent from Ili-iid liy wny of Kliini-
ulli Fulls.
A truln will prolmlily lio run
dully to (liitnwuy, tha mull bo-
liiK liroiiKhl to t hut point from
Hhunlko liy slug", If tho nociis-
ury piirmlnslon Im obtained.
CREW OF TUG
MAY BE SAVED
M.N'K r'KOM HK.A KAfil.K THt U'fiHT
to iiavk iti:.4-iii:i i:coi,a IN'
Mr'KIIOAT KlltHT XKWH OK
IIOAT KK.NT IIY ItADIO.
Illy llnllxl l'r loTh. tl.nd nulletln.)
ASTOHIA, Nov. 20. (I)eluyed.)
I'osalblllty that nine members of the
crew of the Keu Knglo. believed to
huvn foundered off Tlllumook light
on the Oregon count early In the
week, may have ranched Kcola In a
Ufa bout, was expressed utter the pa
trol found no life boat wreckage
along the beach.
First news of the loss of the Sea
Kiigle wus given Ilend Ruturduy
throiiKh The llulletlu's wireless ser
vice. Warnings sent out Friday night
lo veHHols from Marshfleld, North
Head, and other stations, unking that
u lookout bo kept fur the tug, were
picked up by Curl Austin und ('. O.
Seward, operating the wlreliiKS Hta
tlon. ns the firm news to be receiv
ed by radio In Ilcud:
U.S. WILL NOT
CANCEL LOANS
SfCCKSS iF I'ltotiltA.M IN AKMS
I'Altl.l V Wll.l. IIAVK XO V.Y
VV.iT OX AMOl NTS lltt'Hl)
AMKIIICA IIY THK A I.I.IKS.
(By llnllcl PrrutoThf DVml Hullolln.)
WASIIINOTON, Nov. 28. An
Anierlnin offlclul today gave the
rolled Press an emphatic denial I hut
the United Sutton hud considered
cancellation of any part of the Eur
opean war debt. The denlul was oc
casioned by dlspntches from Paris
and London, Intimating that CO per
cent of the money owed the I'nited
Slutei might be marked off.
EFFECTS OF STORM
SLOWLY WEAR AWAY
I'lllltlcs rtenew LfToi'lx To Itc-cMnh-ll-.ll
Communication Anil To Ite
pulr Vust Ibimiige Done.
(Br United Pru to The Bend Bulletin.)
PORTLAND. Nov. 28. (Delayed.)
Effects of the storm are slowly
wearing away In the northwest, with
rail and wire communication being
gradually reestablished. ' ,
Public utilities are making Hercu
lean efforts to resume Bervlce and
to repair the damage done by the
storm.
KENNEDY MURDER
TRIAL STARTING
Arthur ltlircll Apparently l limoved
Fate Will lie Decided By Jury
Mostly Miule I'p of Women.
(By United PreM to The Bond Bulletin.)
LOS ANOELE8, Nov. 26. (Delay-
od.) The trial of Arthur Burch, ac
cusod murderer of Button Kennedy,
Is starting ln cnrnoHt Monday, when
the first wltnvssus uro to be called
Burch Ih apparently Unmoved, The
Jury which , will try him consists
largely of women. , .t N
SHOWERS RAISE
RIVER'S LEVEL
ONLY ONE BRIDGE IS
LEFT
WuhIiIiik Out of Approucli On Curl
Wine Kpun I.envcH Ituncliers On
W'cKt Kiilo Cut OIT from Itcnil
nnd l.ul'lnc Supplies Hulllclrnt
Ily W. V. Arnold
LA I'lNK, Nov. 27. Intermittent
nhowurs of ulmoHt dully occurrence.
frequently unsmiling proportions con
slderubly larger than showers, but of
slight duration, have vlnlted the
Walker Iiuuln regularly since Rutur
duy, November 19. Tho weutlier has
been wiirm, und snow In the foot hills
Is melting, which coupled with the
rain has rulhed the local creeks,
lukes, und the Little Deschutes to a
high water level.
There Is no snfo brlilKO by which
persons residing west of the river enn
get to La Pino or Uend. Only one
bridge Is available, thut ut tha Carl
Wine lunch, und u number of heavy
logs encaplng from (ho mill pond and
lodging a gal unt tha supports, Is mak
ing Its stability very uncertain. The
eiisl upproucb In rnpldly washing
awuy. and although the bridge is
necessurlly still being used, everyone
Is expecting a report of a calamity at
any time. A large number of people
living on the west side of the river
will be cut off.
Supplied Ample
Supplies nre holding up well In
the local stores, as both merchants
usually put In u winter's supply each
full, and hud Just got their shipments
In before I ho storm. Meat, especially
mutton nud beef. Is plentiful also
vegetables 1'iut can bo ruined locally,
such as beets, currots. turnips, cab
bage, potaloes, onions mid parsnips.
Thu ' il ? Htoru ulono has enough
canned roods, coffe, sugar, cereals,
etc. o curry tho entire community
fi v four or five months, and It Is ns
ne il that the ('lark store Is mocked
up likewise, although Clark Is
u'menl und no nlilleinoilt Is available.
If it were not for (he absence of the
dally mull.'' from the cities, the peo
ple of the Ln Pine country would not
know Hint a tie-up existed. No iilurm
Is felt for the farmers ns most of
(hem stork up In the full for nn en
tire winter, and (he shipments had
been received before the storm.
Soil II rils
Sunshine is In evidence about half
the time, nnd the ground shows no
signs of (he long continued ruins.
The soli wns exceptionally dry nnd Is
thirstily ubsorhlng tha moisture. The
uvcrugo temperuturo dally hns been
fifty-three degrees during the past
week. Whllo It Is much colder at
hulghts, there has been no freezing
weather.
THREE BILLION
BUDGET READY
HARDING TO Sl'RMIT ESTIMATES
TO CONGRESS OX DECEMHER
B, REPRESENTING GOVERN
MENT'S NEEDS FOR YEAR.
(Br United Prau to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Presi
dent Harding will submit a $3,000.
000,000 budget to congress when it
convenes on December 5, It wns
learned today, covering financial
needs for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1923.
MANY KILLED IN
BELFAST RIOTING
(Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.)
IiBLFAST. Nov. 26. (Delnyed).
Twonty-slx persons huve been killed
in fuctlonal rioting here slnco Mon
day. Yesterday two were killed nnd
ono wounded.
LOSS OF $1,500,000
IS FIRE RESULT
(Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin)
AUGUSTA, Gu., Nov. 26. (Doliiy
od.) Loss by ftro .which rnged
through Friday night in the business
section here Is estimated at $1,500,-000.
Officials Plan
General Attack
On Dope Trade
(Br Unit..) I'rau toTh. Iltul llullrtln.)
BBATTI.B. Nov. 2. (I)eluy-
ed.) (jiTIcIbIh team every part
of the stute Invuded Heattlo to- 4-
day when Governor Hurt open-
ed u statewide conference to lay
pluns for a vigorous attack on
the dupe truffle.
FREMONTPARTY
Cnptuln .1. C. Fremont, led Ills ex
ploration purly penctrutlnu; Central
Oregon through u snowstorm which
begun lit (In) break on Tucxiluy, No
vember lift, IKIII. Ills diary briefly
HummiirlzcH the (lay's events.
November 28. The sky was cleur
In the morning, but suddenly clouded
over, and ut sunrise begun to snow,
with the thermometer at 18 degreos
We truversud a broken high coun.
try partly timbered with pine, and
about noon crossed a mountainous
ridge, in which, from tho rock oc.
cusionully displayed, the formation
consists of compact lava. Frequent
tracks of elk were visible in the snow.
On our right, ln the afternoon, a
high plain, partially covered with
pine, extended about ten miles to
the foot of the Cascudo mountains.
At evening we encamped in a basin
nurrowly surrounded by rocky bills,
after a day's Journey of 21 miles. The
surrouudiiig rocks are either volcanic
products, or highly altered by vol
canic action, consisting of quurtz and
reddish colored siliceous musses.
DRILL BOTTOM
OUT OF WELL
WATER DEPENDED OX TO OPEN'
VAST FOREST GRAZING AREA,
XI)W DRAINS TIIROl'GH LOW
ER OITI.ET.
Recnusc, additional drilling was
done ufter the water-bearing layer
hud been tapped, the supply of water
which it bad been though would open
up a vast grazing area In the Fort
Rock nnd Fox Rutte timbered section
Is now draining through an under
ground outlet, H. L. Plumb, super
visor of the Deschutes National for
est, reports.
Unless some means Is found of
sealing the hole Just below the first
porous stratum which furnishes the
water, tho well will be virtually use
ess. O. A. C. BEATEN BY
METHODIST ELEVEN
Navy Swamps Army In East Iloth
Final College Games of The
Season 'Bard Played.
(Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.)
PORTLAND, Nov. 28. Two foot
bull games held the center of tbe
stugo Saturday, the last day of the
season.
In New York the Navy swamped
tho Army team on a rain soaked field,
beating the West Pointers 7 to 0.
Tho Army was outplayed until the
lust quarter of the game when nn In
tercepted forward pass robbed them
of a probable score.
At Pasadena the Oregon Aggies
lost In a hard played game to the
University of Southern California 7
to 0.
There were no other big games.
PREPARE PLAN OF
HUBBLE BUILDING
rinns and specifications for tho SS.
W. Hubble service station building
will bo retidy for the contractors
Thursday, announces Hugh Thomp.
son, who is associated with Lee
Thomns in preparing them. The
building, which will replace the Log
Cubln on the corner of Oregon and
Bond, will be of brick and stone con
structlou, and modern throughout.
ASSOCIATION OF
SUPPLANT WILSON'S IDEA AT
WASHINGTON ARMS CONFERENCE
Prisoner Leaves
Jail Soon After
Receiving Room
(Kixclal to The Bulletin.)
REDMOND, Nov. 28. Fred
Stevens, alleged moonshiner, ar-
rested yesterday afternoon by
Marshal Julian, left the Red-
mond Jail a few hours after be- $
Ing shown to his room. He was 4
4 in at 10 o'clock last night, but
was missing this morning. 'The 4
Inside hinges of the cell door 4
were burned off. and the out- 4
side lock was broken. Sheriff S.
G. Roberts Is assisting Julian
In attempt to recover the man.
Stevens la the alleged owner
of two barrels of mash, a small 4
4 quantity of moonshine, and a 4
4 new 32 gallon still found mid- 4
4 way between Tumalo and Des- 4
4 chutes. 4
444444444444444
HAY GROWERS
ASK MEMBERS
BKXEFITS OFFKKF.D FARMER BY
COOPERATIVE HAY MARKET
ING ORGANIZATION ARE TOLD
BY E. E. BUTLER.
Beginning a thirty day canvass of
the farmers of Deschutes county, E.
E. Butler, organizer for the Oregon
Cooperative Hay Growers association,
Is sorting an Intensive campaign to
lucre: no the membership of the asso
ciation. The campaign is taking the
form of signing up ranchers for non
profit, non-capital stock In the or
ganization, at the same time con
tracting them for a three year period.
The outstanding features of the con
tract, Butler explains, lie in the 75
per cent free Insurance, monthly
sales distribution, and in the fact
that the contracting grower, in case
he sells outside the pool, must not
sell under the price which the asso
ciation sets.
In its brief existence. Butler points
out, the association has raised the
hay price $3.50 a ton, has made
growers' orders rate as negotiable
paper.
L. A. Hunt, formerly of Lower
Bridge, is sales manager for the as
sociation, and contracts, for the time
being, are placed with Fred N. Wal
lace of Tumalo.
FOOTBALL BANQUET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Players, Coaches and Manager To
Be Entertained by Domestic
Science Students.
The annual banquet for the high
school fotbull team will be held Wed
day evening In the domestic science
dining room at the high school build
ing. Girls of the department, under
the supervision of Miss Emily Miller,
will serve a dinner to all members
of the football squad, Coaches Ers
kine, Gates and Gray, and Manager
Klink.
Sufficient money lo pay for the
banquet was raised at the "dog
feed" given by tbe third period class
last week.
ARBUCKLE HEARING
IS NEARING FINISH
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. At
torneys for Ro8coe (Fatty) Arbuckle,
movie comedian on trial for causing
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe
were expected to close their case
here today.
FAIL TO PROVE
LIQUOR SELLING
Joseph Selfort, charged with sell
ing liquor to Dick Bloom, a minor,
was acquitted by - the Jury which
hoard the case when Solfert was tried
ln recorder's court Saturday after
noon. . -
NATIONS TO
GERMAN DELEGATION
TO ATTEND
U. S. PLAN UNCHANGED
Japanese Am lirltlsh Xaral Experts
Told of America's Stand Irish
Conditions May Permit The
Hritisn Premier To Come.
(Br United Preoe to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nor. 26.
(Delayed.) Should the arms confer
ence satisfactorily settle all question
now before it. President Harding's
idea of an association of nations may
supplant the Wilson Idea of a league.
Announcement was made from the
White House that the conference
might develop Into an association of
nations holding annual conferences.
Gormany, it was believed, would,
welcome the opportunity to attend
tbe conference.
Edmond von Thurman, charge d'
affaires of tbe new German embassy
opened here, bas informed tbe United
Press that Germany Is prepared to
send a small economics and military
delegation to the armament limita
tion conference.
Tbe German commission, be said,
will be ready frankly to discuss tha
land disarmament problem, and re
parations If this question is Included
within the scope of the conference.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Ameri
can plan for limitation of naval arm
aments remains unchanged, the
United States informed Japanese, and
British naval experts today. The
American naval advisory committee's
attitude was communicated to fore
ign experts in an Informal meeting.
I.LOYD-G EORGE SLAY COME
LONDON, Nov. 28. Unless Ulster
forces a showdown, breaking the
peaceable deadlock now existing in
the Irish peace situation Premier
Lloyd-George will be able to depart
for the arms conference at Washing
ton. It was believed today.
The press and many officials, be
lieved affairs would continue peace
ably for a time. The premier may be
able to depart by the middle of De
cember. FRIDAY ANNOUNCED
FOR BABY CLINIC
Xo Charges Will Be Made Children
of Pre-Scliool Age May Attend,
Says Tbe County Nurse.
Bend's bi-monthly baby clinic wilt
be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday after
noon in ins oiuce oi miss juiiei
Clock, county nurse, in the Miner
building. Miss Clock stated today.
No charges tor examination and ad
vice will be made. A Bend physician
she says, will be In attendance, and
children of pre-school age will be
The clinic is being put on with the
cooperation of the child welfare com
mittee of the Woman's Civic league,
and the home demonstration agent.
BUTCHERS' UNION
TO MAKE PROTEST
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Public dem
onstration that packing house work
ers have not accepted the recent re
ductions, scheduled to take effect
this morning will be staged In every
packing center today, Dennis Lane,
secretary of tbe Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers' workmen's
union, announces. , ,
WRESTLING MATCH
WON BY PEARSON
Chris Pearson of Spokane demon
strated his wrestling ability Satur
day night at the Grand by throwing
Jim Gttnn three times within the sti
pulated hour -with, several minutes
to spare. The first tall came in seven
minutes, the next in. 10 and the final
one ln 13 minutes. Shuey and Frank
both local boys, boxed a three round
do decision bout.) , .