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DAILY EDITION
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Ruin or snow tonight uml lumorrow.
VOL. VI.
IIK.ND, DKHU1IUTK8 XUNTV, OIIKOON, FKIDAV AKTKIIXOO.V, MM'AHV 0, IB142.
No. I
THE BEND BULLETIN
OPPOSITION TO
POWERS CAUSE
OF PESSIMISM
ECONOMIC STATUS OK
EUROPE AT STAKE
ACCEPT MUTISM PLAN
J'I'mi.iiI It) l.liiyil-ticorgc Al Hll-
l.
'Mi'inr Council Meeting Tii lleliuli.
illliilo lfii oti Find Fiivtii'
(tenon Mt'HltiK I Volt-il,
Illy United l'ri- In The ll.-nil llullelln.)
CANNKH, France, Jim. 0. Tim
iiiohI I in im I ii lit Kuiopeiiu I'liiifi'i'minii
since tho historic meeting lit VimhuII
h'H begun hem Iniliiy. with members
of I ho ullli'il supremo council ussem
IiIihI In lift iTin I mi Kuropit'H economic
Hi ii I ii h. l'innliiilHin Ih rlf duo lo
widely 'divergent vlnwa hold liy the
English mill French.
Th linportiiiicu lo America Ih Ihiil
If llio conference HiirrecdH ill estub
llithlUK li strong allied policy towards
European recount met Inn It In be
lieved I ho United Mutes will ho cur
lulu to pint Iclpnlo In lint work.
Thu Lloyd-Uoorgo prupnitiil for nn
Internal lonnl economic notion lo ro
hiihllltnto Europe wu tiiiunliiioiiitly
adopted In principle liy llin supreme
nlh.-d council tniluy. Thu llrltlnh
prcinler'n rcHnliitlnii Includes iickoU
IttloiiK with HiihhIii.
Tim supremo council voted lo meet
lit (Icnoii curly next Mnrch Inviting
the fulled Slates, (ieriniiny. Austria,
Bulgaria, mid ulito It u h m I u In connec
tion wlih n guarantee of pnyinciit
Of UllHHltltl (IcIltH.
INCOME RETURN
MUST BE FILED
III l.KS HKAItlNO ON EX KM I1
TIONS EXPLAINED ItV COI
LECTOR TA X I'A VERS MUST
FILE IIV MARCH 1.1.
r"HTl.ANI). Jui. C- "III deter
I.. .unit whether or not they hIioiiUI
III-' ..cone lax returns, taxpayer
x..oit! ! mil confuse thn exemptions
allowed under tht law with tho nores-
Hlly of flllUK returiiH If the not
comn of u married person Ih $2,0(10
or tho head of a family (not mar
rlod) Ih J 1,000. nnumincoH Clyde (1
llunlley, collector of liilornul revon
tut.
"In other wnrdK, a hIiirIo person
claiming exemption iih the head of n
family must fllo a return If his net
Income, Ih 11.000 or morn, notwith
standing tho flirt that iih houd of a
family ho Ih entitled (o nn exemp
tlnn of 12.500, ns well nn $400 for
each dependent minor. I.lkowlitc
every mnrrlod peron. llvInK with
lumhnnd or wife, In ordor to claim
(he exemption of $2, COO and $-100
for each dependent minor muni make
n return although IiIh nctunl not In
come for 1621 may have boon only
$2,000. In liolli ciihoh cited, (ho tax
nitycr muttt make, n return to cliiltn
tho oxoinplloiiH to which ho Ih on
titled undor tho law, nltliouRh tho
ujipllcntlon of (Iioro deductions may
emp( Mm from tho payment of nn
(tcomo tnx."
"TnxpnynrH nniH( file tholr Inconio
(nx roturnn not Inter Hum March 1G
1922, or niiffor honvy pnnultloH pro
vldod In I ho law for fniluro lo do
so."
VOCATIONAL WORK
i IS CIV EN PRAISE
Hiiiieiliileiideiit l. '. Culver Well
I'leiiHCd Willi TriilnliiK I" I'1'1"1
Dhli'li'l Hevcn Take ARi lculliire
Vneallonnl I rn ItilnR for I ho ox-nor
vleo mini Ih hnlnn; carried on mont
nnllHfaclorlly fn Oonlrnl Orogon, wn
the Hlnloment yoHlnrdny of I). C. Cul
vor, Buporlnlondenl. for that pnrt of
OroKon lylnK onnt of tho CiiHcadeH
Culver left hint nlnht lo relttrn to 111
ItoiiduunrtorH In rorllaiid.
Hoven men lire taking vocnllonnl
trnlnliiK In tho Hand dlHlrlet, Culver
tniil nil of Ihem lielnn located o
farm lands tiehiK purchased from
n. Minor. All noom to bo doing tin
UHtuilly well, bo romarltod.
Wealthy Couple
Can't Be Found
On WeddingDay
(Ily litillu.1 IV.. to Tin Hand bulletin.)
l,()H ANdKI.KH, Jun. C K-
duty h abuzz with news of tliu
(1 1 hii piiiui III II 'U (if J 111 II I'. Cud-
uhy, ho u of tliu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I r o Chi
cago mi'iit pucker, mill Minn
I.iiiiIhii FiiiiicIh, (if HI. I. unlit, (in
wliii! wiih lo lin vii been lliclr
wimIiIIiik day. MImh FiuiicIh'
mother Ih kiiiiii also, uml friends
Buy lin y urn both "touring."
No mi (i knows yoiiuK C.'uil-
llhy'd Wliel'eubuillH, Tlllt Wed
(lllIK WIIH (IHt IC)II0C Ill IJUOMII-
Imr "for reasons."
NAVAL TREATY
WILL BE GIVEN
T0W0RLDS00N
I liy United 1're.e tu lit IMiil llullrtln.)
WASHINHTON, Jun. . Tho new
nuvul treaty, binding flvo great sea
powers lo llinlliilliiii of nuvul urmu-
Bill' lit Ulltl C'XpiCHMlllK ll()ll! Illllt H 111 11 1 1 -
r mitloiiH live up lo Hit Spirit. WIIH
lituully completed by the iinnit con-
rence drafting experts loduy.
Thin docuiiicnt. thn flmt of Hit kind
III the world's hlHlory, prohlihly will
hit given lo the world at thu confer-
uco plenary session next week.
IIIIKAK TIIIIKATKN'fl
WAHIIINtJTO.V. Jan. 0. Japaneie
lelerateH will reject thn CIiIiivhi) ulti
matum for liiiiiiedlalo Httttleineiit of
he Kalo Chow railway iientlon.
Inly medlallou by HukIich mid Ilal-
nir can prevent a pernianent break.
NO CHANGE IN
COUNCIL LIKELY
M.woit iii:i.ii: i:s iik has kkiht
TO WOUK OVKH COMMITTKKS,
HI T DOIaS NOT KXI'KCT TO IX)
SO TONKiliT.
No nppoiiillvo offlcer.t nnd no city
council committee will bo named at
IntilKhl'H nieelliiR of the Ilend city
council, nccordliiK lo a decUlon vir
tually reached thin noon by Mayor
I), (illmiu. Although thu mayor
roiidlileiH that li Ih Ih tho right to
cliango tho perHonnel t)f commlllecH,
hn expeilH to mako no such attempt
thin evenliiK. A tent of Htroiigth oc
curring at n peclal council meeting
IiihI week, when tho (mention of whe
ther or not an annual meeting for
Tuesday would be In order, estah-
Hhed the fact that the mayor would
have a two-thlrdH majority n gainst
Mm In any move of tho kind.
Mayor GHhoii declared that bo con
sidered the emphasis which hud been
placed on possible change by coun
cil members to hnvo been entirely
out of proportion lo tho actual Im
portance of tho question.
ARTHUR BURCH
TRIES SUICIDE
ACCI SI'.I) Ml ItDKHKH SIX.Kll IIV
(itAlll)H AH IIK ATT KM ITS TO
IUVK I'HOM JAIli HAI.CONV TO
CONCItKTK I I.OOH.
(Ily United I'rea lo Tho Ilend .Ilulletln.)
I.OS ANOEI.KS, Jan. . Arthur
llureh, on trial for alleged complic
ity with Mmlulynn Obuuehiiln for tho
murder of John Helton Kennedy, ul
lunipted suleldo yesterday according
lo Information leaking from the
sheriff's offlco today,
Hurch wrenched himself freo from
his guards, nnd started to leap head
first from tho Jail balcony to tliu con
crete floor below when another guard
caught him. Ills attorneys say he
Is Insulin.
FORMER JAPANESE
PREMIER PASSES
TOKIO, Jan. tl. Viscount Rhlgon
on Oktttun, former premier of Japan
dlod today.
COMPANY WILL
OBTAIN WATER
STORAGE RIGHT
NEGOTIATIONS STILL
TO I'.E COMPLETED
TO WATER LONE PINE
North ('mini ( oiiipiiny Conic inpliite
No Hectai'iilitr SIiowIiik, SaM
MllKlnei'l (Hjno.HIHI To
He Total I'iiellllltiu-e.
Willi Iih Carey act contract with
thu Hliitu of Oregon executed and u
definite ulloliiieiit of water niudo by
the Hlale water Hoard the North Cull
al Company, In which tire associated
ex-governor Oswald Went, J. C. 1'ot
ler, former secrclury to Samuel Hill,
and olliers. Is now reudy lo proceed
with Its development pluns In thiH
vicinity. John DuIiuIh, engineer for
be company, who him been engaged
for the past your In preparing Its
plans, arrived here lust evening und
will Immediately arrange for head
(UiirtorH office from which tho work
will bit curried on.
Kor the present, according to Mr,
ImiIiuIh, the work will consist In com
pleting negollutloiiH with (hn forest
service anil the Interior department
for rights ul Crauo I'rulrlo, which
will he used uh a reservoir site, and
In milking surveys for tho canal und
distribution system covering the
lands In tho North t'nlt segregntlon.
In addition, pluiiH will be completed
for delivering to the l.ono I'lno irri
gation district, the wuler which has
been secured by it through arrange
inent with the Centrul Oregon Irrl
gallon company.
fT.l.OlMI Yeiir' llud'it.
One point left Indefinite ill (ho
first drft of tho water board do-
en -, bus now been cleared up, Mr.
Dubois said this morning, by the ul
lo...ieiil of 00,000 feet of water ut
i-aiio i'rulrlo. Tho North Cult was
given, at the same time, 400,000 feet
t Ilenham Kalis. These grants mean
80.000 feet to I lie North Canal Com
pany nnd 3 17,000 fec( to (he North
l ull nt their respective points of dl
version. Normal run-off Is expected
to provide for (ho North Canal lands
to a lurgo extent, (he stored waters
in tho reservoir being drawn on only
lo supply tiny deficiency that may
occur In periods of low water sup
ply.
Tho company Is not here lo make
any spectaculur showing, Mr. Duhuls
said. It Is ns much Interested (o
show that n Curey oct project can bo
carried through successfully as in
being successful Itself. To this end
it will proceed slowly being suro of
each step beforo It Is taken. The
total expenditure needed lo carry
out its plans will be about $1,250,000
mid of Ibis sum about $75,000 will
bo expended this year.
Mr. Dubuls's family, now In Port
land, will Join him here shortly.
COURT OPINION TO
HASTEN RAIL WORK
Stillborn Victory In Obtaining Stock
Clears Technicalities Hinder
ing l-'llianclng Plans.
KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. 6. That
Robert E. Strnhorn's legal victory In
his suit against tho Oregon, Califor
nia, ei Eastern rullwuy for $472,000
In capital slock, will expodlte rail
road construction work In this sec
tion Is tho general bollof held hero.
Tho court opinion clears away tech
uicnlitles heretofore standing In the
way of npprovul by tho Interstate
commerce commission to tho floating
of n $55,000 bond Issue.
It has been known horo for sonic
tlmo that Slnihorn had succeeded In
mai'kellng tho bonds and It Is under
stood Hie suit was Initiated to remove
obstacles. It Is believed the npprovul
of tho Interstate commerce commis
sion will bo given when nocessnry
formalities havo been complied with.
WILL STUDY LAND
PROBLEM IN STATE
roUTLAXD, Jan. 6. A ciireful
nnd Incluslvo study of tho state's land
problems Is to be made by the Ore
gon devolopmont board which has ns
Its president Fred N. Wnlluco of Tutu
nlo.
Over Ten Per Cent
Of Bend Eighteen Years Ago Are
Still Here Population Then 226
Well over 10 per cent of the peo
ple who Inhabited Ilend In 1903,
18 years ugo, are still residents of
this city. Al that time tho popu
lation wus 22H, und a complete list
wiih contained In The Ilulletln for
July 31.
Among those whose names ap
pear there und who are still citi
zens of Ilend urn Mr. und Mrs. John
Kteidl und three children, Mrs. H.
A. I.ueus, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Law
Industrial Court
On Kansas Model
Asked For Nation
Illy UnlU"! I'rcw Ui The ll.-n.l llullrtln.)
TOI'KKA, Jan. 6. -Congress-
man Homer Hoch of Kansas
4r will introduce 111 congress a na-
4 ilonnl Industrial court bill pruc-
tlcally duplicating the Kansas
4 law. Governor Allen announced
here today.
UP-STATE AID
1925 FAIR AIM
KIOTKU.M I NATION TO IMiOCKKII
WITH I'l.ANS I'OIl KXPOSITIOX
ItKAH'IIOIKP IN K.XKCITIVK
ro.VI.MITTKK AITIO.N.
tllr United Pro to The Bend Bulletin.)
I'OUTLANI), Jan. 6. "He It resol
ved, that tho 1925 evecutive com
mittee of the Oregon exposition re
affirms Its purpose to proceed with
the plans for holding the 1925 ex
position und that this committee give
Immediate consideration to ways and
menus for providing funds for hold
ing such exposition, and that a plan,
therefore, be submitted by this com
mittee to representative bodies in all
portions of the state for the purpose
of obtaining stale-wide co-operation.
and that action on such plans be
taken at the earliest possible date."
The above resolution was unan
imously and enthusiastically carried
at a meeting of the executive board
of the Oregon 1925 fulr committee
at the old Colony clubrooms, Mnlt-
noiuah hotel, Thursday afternoon.
CHOOSE B. H. S.
DEBATE TEAMS
ItOIIKHT M'KKK. WII.UIU WAT-
KINS. IKVIX M'XKAI,. U.OVI)
HI.AKKI.KY TO COMPKTK IN
THIANtil'LAIl AKI'AUt FKll. 4.
Robert McKco and Wilbur Watkins
on tho nffirmative nnd Irvin McNeal
and Lloyd Blakeley on the negative
will be the members of the Bend high
school debuting team which will com
pete In the stale debating association
this year, It wus determined at a try
out hold at the high school auditor
ium last night. The first debate will
be Fcbrunry 4, the Bend affirmative
team traveling to Prinevllle nnd the
negative opposing a Redmond team
horo. Tho following Saturday night
a similar triangular debate will be
held, with the uegatlvo teams travel
ing. The subject for debate nil over the
slate this year Is "Resolved that the
County Unit plan of school adminis
tration, rendered permissive by the
legislature of 1921, should be
adopted by tho counties of Oregon."
Study and preparation of briefs is
beginning today.
Tho quostlon used in Inst night's
tryout was, "Resolved, that the
United States should have a navy
oqunl In sl7.o to that of any other
nntion." Judges wore the debating
coach, Miss Naomi Hoskins, Miss
Harriet Umbnugh, principal, mid
Miss Lena Doug, head of the English
department.
NEW BID IS MADE
ON NITRATE PLANT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The Now-
port shipbuilding company at Wilm
ington, N. C, today mado a bid for
tho Muscle Shoals plant.
Of Residents
rence and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N, Hunter and three children,
Mrs. George ilrosterhous and two
children, T. W. Tripled and two
children, Anton Aune, Oliver John
son, Mr. and Mrs. L. I). WelBt, C.
A. Htanburrough.
Others who now live near Bend
whose names appear are Millard
Tripled and fumlly Daniel Helslng
and family, W. II. Holllnshead and
family, and Max Wurzweiler.
VITAL NEED OF
ATHLETIC CLUB
I'n less membership Is pledged
within the next ten days to warrant
a different decision, changes at the
American Legion building involving
the discontinuance of the athletic
program and the abolition of the
membership plan of supporting the
building will be made, it was indl
cated at a meeting of a special com
mlttee of the Legion executive com
mittee at noon today. The member
ship necessary Is 050, the committee
decided.
Dining the past six months the
membership has not reached a figure
sufficient to warrant the athletic
program, and attendance at classes
offered by Director Tauscher has
been so light that the Legion execu
tives have concluded that the people
of Bend do not care lor such a pro
gram. Questionnaire to Determine
In order to make certain of this
however, a questionnaire is being
sent out, asking a vote on the prop
osition, nnd asking also the pledging
of membership for a year. Indica
tion oi a willingness to become
member is to be regarded as binding
If the ciub is continued, which it will
If a sufficient number sign.
In case liie athletic club plan is
abolished, the Legion will continue
to operate the building as a commun
ity center, opening it only for en
tertainments which will pay their
own way. The bowling alleys will be
kept open, and during the summer
months arrangements for using the
swimming tank will be made. In
case a group of people wish to form
a gymnasium class, they may do so,
provide their own Instruction and
pay the fuel and light expense neces
sary. Membership fees paid into 1922
will, if the club is discontinued, be
refunded as soon as possible.
SEEK WAY TO
RAISE MONEY
COXOHKSSIONAli LKADERS TO
MKKT WITH PRKSIDKXT TO
MORROW ACTION WANTED
TO COLLECT FROM EI ROPE.
(By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. A group
of congressional leaders will meet at
the White House Saturday night to
frame a legislative program under
President Harding's guidance. Hard
ing has agreed that the soldiers' bon
us bill must be passed soon, but a
way to raise the money must be
found.
The president again is asking
prompt action on foreign nations re
funding of their debt. The agricul
tural bloc also will be tjlscussed.
TRIAL OF ARBUCKLE
CANNOT BE MONDAY
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun. 6. Roscoe
Arbuckle's second trial for alleged
manslaughter following the death of
Miss Virginia Ruppe cannot begin
Monday, Judgo Loudcrback, who will
try the case, told attorneys for de
fense and state today.
TWO ARE WOUNDED
IN BELFAST RIOT
BELFAST, Jan. 6. More rioting
tore Belfast last night. Two were
wounded when troops tired Into riot
ous crowds.
HEAD OF IRISH
RESIGNS, FAILS
TO COMPROMISE
DE VALERA TAKES JOB
BACK, HOWEVER
VOTE IS STIPULATED
ISnllot Tomorrow Ily Dull Kirrana
On Pact Made Condition Tu lie
consideration Itepudlutcn
ill It Mi Itule In Speech.
(Ily United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
DL'BLIX, Jan. 6. Eamonn De Val-
era president of the Irish republic re
signed today. A new Irish ministry
Is forming.
De Valera's resignation terminates
his term of office as "president of
the Irish republic." De Valera took
this action today when the last ef
forts at a compromise on the British
treaty fight had failed.
De Valera, after presenting his res
ignation as president of the Irish re
public to the Dail Eireann, withdrew
It upon condition that parliament
vote on the proposed British peace
treaty tomorrow.
De Valera's resignation speech was
dramatic as he declared his intention
to fight British sovereignty. "I will
never become a British subject," he
exclaimed, declaring his belief that
the Irish-British pact would be
signed. '
1925"
(Pendleton Tribune)
Portland is having her hands fall,
this time, in manipulating the state
legislature wires. She has found it
positively impossible to secure a ref
erendum with the general property
tax as the basis for financing $,-
000,000 worth of the 1925 fair; a
state income tax is hardly less pop
ular and now she has turned to poor
old gasoline and proposes to place an
additional tax on the stuff which
makes autos go, in order that Port
land may have a world's exposition
in 1925.
It is idle to expect investment in
new enterprises in Portland when the
wealthy are investing in tax-free
bonds only. This certainly Is not
the time for it.
What is it all for? An exposition
and expositions have a record of
about one success to seven failures.
Portland is going to stake six mil
lions on a six to one shot and if she
wins the bookmaker will have noth
ing but a kind word to pay her with.
We would like to be boosters for
the 1925 fair, but the producers and
tradesmen of eastern Oregon at the
present time are in serious financial
difficulty and the outlook is any
thing but good. The developments
following the three previous Pacific
coast world expositions have been,
to say the least, disappointing from
the standpoint of eastern Oregon.
Why? We believe that it has been
due to one fact and one tact alone,
and that is the ignorance, bigotry,
selfishness and carelessness of the
city of Portland, which guards the
gateway from the Pacific coast into
eastern Oregon, the only gateway
either by rail, water or highway
through the Cascade ranges into the
interior. This gate is hinged only
toward the west. Good ideas, hard
earned tax money, tourists from the
east, products from our fields, mines
and ranges, are all taken without a
moment's hesitation, yet the gate is
closed to anything or anyone headed
toward eastern Oregon with an Idea
of benefiting this pnrt of the state.
By holding out the hand of friend
ship and coolly asking for a million
dollars fair tax, while, in the other
hand concealing a freight rate dag
ger, sharpened to extract the last
spark of vitality from the prosperity
of this territory, thus distracting our
attention from the building of extra
vagant scenic wonder highways in
and out of every bramble thicket and
murky creek near Portland, with
state bonds payable by the people of
eastern Oregon, proposing at the
same time to block our own sadly
needed roads in favor of a "trade
stealing" adventure Into Washington,
can anyone doubt that such nn atti
tude toward eastern Oregon Is other
(Continued on Page 2.)