THE BEND BULLETIN
TUB WEATHER
Iluln or snow tonight iiiiiI tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
mmvwvtuMHutHm
vol. vi.
IIKM), DKMCIRTKH fWNTV, OltKCO.V, I'KflM V AFTERNOON, JANUARY SO, IBS42.
No. f
BEND STATION
IS SOUGHT BY
UNION OIL CO.
SITE IS PICK K I) AND
PERMIT ASKED
COUNCIL TO DECIDE
Locution (In Wnll Wrcet Mouth uf
Itcnil Flour MIIIn Snir, U Ht.
liMd'il, lliil ('Inning of lli'iil
AiutltN Action (In Hetjtict.
I'lium of I lut I'lilon Oil Co. nf Cali
fornia In iniikii IImiiiI Hit point of I'll
tiuncn lulu (tin Ciiiiliul Oregon ter
ritory tiro iniiile kiinwn In ihn receipt
uf n written rotui-Hl fur n permit to
ntuhllnh a hi lit Inn In thin city. Tim
application wim t it liii'd nvi'r In City
Attorney (', H. IIiiiihihi by Muyur K.
i. lillmin, mill will hit in'Kint'il In
Ihn Hcml council ut Hh rcgulur miet
I11K InnlKht.
Kile Nelivleil
Thu nltn selected fur the Hlullun Ih
mi tho cast side of U'ull street, Junt
ninth n( Hi" lli'iid Klu ii r Mill mi it r.
the truel ciiiiiprlniiiK iiimrly one itml
tlii i il iii-nii. Whul v I r i ti u 1 1 y umouiiiit
tn mi option mi tint property wuh ho-i-nri'il
from lint Ili-nil Conipiiny, own
er of the lllllll, liy It ttlllll believed
to lut it riiprioiontiii Ivn of tint roin
luiliy, who Vlnllml III llnnil 111 n I week.
Ciiiiiniintiiiitliiti of Ihn ileal. It Ih con
sidered, will depend on thu urtlon
I nk .Ml hy the ft it iii-ll IoiiIkIiI on thu
(-(Hnpuny'ii reijneiii.
'I'lii' penult, lut li k ill In the peti
tioning letter, would he for I lie coii
ntructloii mill nprriitliin of wure
hoimc mill i it tik it for Ihn KtoruK".
Mile, unit illHtrtliiitlnn of peiriilentn.
MANY JUNIOR IIICII
STUDENTS HONORARY
Tlilrty-fnur Art Evcinptcd Hy IIIkIi
(ituilen From Taking Three or
l''oltr l-'llllll Tentn.
Tlili ly foiii' HiniletilM of the Junior
IiIkIi school were exempt from tiiklnn
thiei; or four exit .Iiiuiioiih when the
fliiul teli. i.. -iu In I UiIh week. Mlim
l.--,.i'' 1111111111':'.. .il'lilrlpal, states,
t.; i !)"", Hi h, n) grades miffli'letitly
h' '. . iiiulie It iiiiiieceH'iiiry fur them
to ' '' '..- exiiinliiiitioiiH In four HtihJeetH,
while II wore on the hnnnrniy lint
fur tluen subject.
Thu HtiulenlH inimeil hy MIhs I'm
hmiKh tiro iin (iiIIiiwm:
Exempt In four Biilijic! b. Kilna
Fox, Florence Ctiirlti, Clalro Payne,
l.lla MrFuddon, Miuy lli'imi'lt. Ituhy
Mehl, Stanley Dulling, Miuy Oi'Htrl
rher. ConHtmiru Colnmiiii, Mary Ellon
Foley. Clrnce l.litlon, Edwin I 'en mi.
Robert Ktudebiikor. Vina WliKiteU.
John McLaughlin, Teresa Wells; ex
empt In llireo subjects, Edna Ogol,
JailH'K I In nil, Krk'ilil Jncgor, Grace
JohiiHon, Louis Orroll. Uoorxla Hiim
luy, Francos KIiik. Charles Living
stone, Kathnrlno Addlnk, Mary Rey
nolds, Donald Coleman, Vlnolu Uln
hoii, Marin Drost, Lynthol Hovoiih.
(llutlya Mllliir, Marie Frlhcrg, Luvone
Orion, Anna Dnrncckor.
NORTH UNIT CALLS
FOR PROJECT BIDS
Ii'o(ihiiIh From ('oiitiiicliir To He
Opened Al Madras On .limitary
ill No Cost Estimates (ilven.
January .11 In flol tin Ilia (Into for
opening of bids ill Madras, for con
Htriirtlnii of fl ii i h. ciinnlH, nnd lutor
uls for tint North milt, according to
lulvpi'tlKomnntH nnpearliiR In roi'lland
on uiithorlziitlnii of Ihn dlreclorn of
Ihn Jefferson Wnler CniiHnrviincy (IIh
Irlct. linmcdlalo work Is ootitam
pluled In ciiho antlHfiictory liliU nro
l'ucnlvoil.
No oiiKlnnor'H nsllmitto of cost Ih
published III conncrtloii Willi tho cull
for oontrnnlorH' propnmilH,
CYM CLASSES UNTIL
END OE THE MONTH
Cl y in milhI ii in clflHHim will ho held
lit the A inorli'ii it I. onion buildlnn un
til Ihn (inil of January, In nplto of
hint iiIkIiI's decision Mutt tho athletic
club plan hIioiiIiI be nbiinilonod, It
wuh Hiniouncud today by Commander
Karl I). HmiHton of the Legion post.
Pershing Warns
Against Cut In
Military Force
(lly llullml I'rrai to Tit Uriel HulUlln.)
WAHIIINOTON, Jan. 20.
1'leilillllK the immunity fur 4
AiihiiIi'u'b retuliiliiK n hIuiiiIIiik
hi in y of lr.n.ooo i i und It,-
0(10 ofrlciim, Uennrul 1'ithIi I n K
toduy InHiied ll wnrnliiK to thu 4
4 limmn inlllliiry uffuli'H cuinnilt- 4
4 leu UKlllllHt AllieiicU llllowlllK 4
tho "arum ciinfernncn nnd pa-
4 flflHt talh" lo Hwuy thu coiinlry
4 Inward too Kirn! a red net Ion of
land fori'im.
NATIONFACING
STRIKE BATTLE
iH i:sti(i..s (!' w.(;i: iikim ( thin
AM) iU'KS Willi' l(il.Vi;i) IV
THiti':,Ti:M:n ( (Hi, wniiiiiiii.v
WAI.KOI T.
Illy I'lillnl I'm. lu The llct.il llullrt.n.l
WAHIIlNtiTON, Jan, 20. A rut
I it il iix 1 1 In I huttlii faci'H the mil lull
Hhiiuld the lilt ii i ii 1 1 ii j ii m ronl win kern
t like on April 1. Inriilved In the
dlHptltit urn tiiientlniiH of watte rednr
tlntiH, tint npen nhnp, wan" flxliiK hy
liiilloinil uKreemenlK, wiirklnii condl
llotiH, roa I pilri'H mid other kindred
prohlc inn.
The miixeHH or fallmu of thu Hliiko
will luivo n marked effort on Ihn
i-oiiuliy dniiiiK Hiu next few yenra.
Knvei inneiil offUinlH admit.
DENIES STORY
OF U.S. CHARGE
( o.Mi'i.Aivr i si:atti.i: jcs.
TICK CIUUT I'Kti.MI'Ti:!! IJV
i:m:mii:s i mtuatk cum.
I'AVV, SAYS MdltToN.
lienliil of tho Hewn Htnry rerently
IlllblUlii'd III The llnlletln to thu ef
firt that he wuh urre.-.ted in Kotittlo
on a federal chai'KO wn titiide
today hy J. II. Morton, one of the
chief Hlorkholdem of the Oli'Kiui .N'l
tratn ().. hero for a few diiyH on u
luntliieHH TiHlt from Scuttle. Morton,
who Ih In cluil'Ke nf HtocK hiiU-h for
Iho company, Htutod that the arrcHl
;i iiiiidu on n JiiHtlco riiurt warrant
iHhiied on a co in phi 1 ii t In which II.
Itoppn, formerly In .Morton' oniploy.
iilli'Kcd the larceny of funds which
ho chi lined Ii o had hummed to Mor
Ioii'h euro In connection with a pnr
cIiiihd of privately owned Htock In
(tin company. The complulnt, Mor
ton dncliiroH, wan acluated by a feel
ing of porHonul antiiRonlHin.
Mtirlon nxpeclH that tho rharne
will be dlHinlHHod In the near future.
Ho HlutcH that thu pernoliH KlvlliK out
tho prevluiiN Incorrect liiformulloii
piibllHliml roK'i id I n K hiu urront, did
ho tli io ii m li ii Hnlrll of enmity which
hiiH prompted ti bitter opposition to
Ihn curryltiK out of certain of Ills
policies In tho conduct of compuny af
fairs. Inquiries conducted by The Bul
letin In Senttlu ruveul the fact lliat
no federal churKes In which Morton's
iinmo Is mentioned have been filed In
that city.
SAYS COACH PAID
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
(Ity United Prcu to The Hon. I Ilullrtln.)
LAFAYETTE. Ind Jan. 20.
President Mni'shull, of Put-duo uni
versity, has notified Football Coach
Dili of his dlHrlini'KO as the head of
football nt Piiriluo.
IinftiHal to renew Hletz's contruct
resulted from tho couch admitting
chniKeH, nccnrdliiB to Mnrshall, of
pnyliiK I'nclflo const preparatory
school Htni'H lo tillimd Purdue,
SHIPPING POOL
CONFERENCE ON
(Ity United I'rojs to Thi Prnd Pullctln.)
SAN' FKANCISCO. Jan. 20. Hep.
I'osonlnlivcs of nine Paclfir coast cit
ies are In conference here pre
llmlnnry to n ineetlnR lute today
when they will nt tempt to launch a
$30,000,000 shipping pool to dsvelop
tho American mcrclmnt mniitio on
the Pacific.
LEGIONNAIRES'
RESOLUTION IS
AGAINST JAPS
HEND POST SUPPORTS
PRINEVILLE STAND
FEE PLAN ACCEPTED
l:ely I'meiililllty Kor ( olltllllllliK
Allilt'lie ( lull, Kxliuiixleil, Kirrii
live (iiiiiiiilltee HIiiihm Nn
tlntllll ( 'oltlliniliiler ('lien I'ohI.
llemilutl'n.H i.pprnvliiK Ihn action of
the riinevlllc I.okIoii post In oppoH
IiiK the colonization of Ochoco dis
trict I u it il h with JapaniiHu were panHed
ul IiihI iilKht's meelliiK of l'ercy A.
Hlvviin Tout, Aii'.itrlrun I.okIoii. The
action wiih on motion of M. Connol
ly. The I'linevlllo pout Iiiih UHlied
l'ercy A. KteveiiH post for aid, chlcr
ly In Kettlnn tho t r no hi a I ii of affairs
before tho otitnldit world.
A ileclHlou to IiiIiik lo un end the
activities of the Itenil Amateur Ath
letic club and lo operate Ihn Ameri
can l."Kloii hulldliiK on a foe IiiihIh
h.ih reached at hint nielli's meet i lilt
when the motion of C. II. Knowlcs.
that the recommendation of tho exo
ctttlve commllteu he udoptod. wuh
pitHHt'd with hut one dlHHuntiiiK vote
-after n liiiiited dlHctiHHioti. dnrliiK
which the memheis of tho executive
committee Hhowvd that they hud ex
hausted every poHKlblllly of a solu
tion for thn priililem.
I'ost Is Cltl-.l
A citation of Percy A. Ktuvens
I'nHt from National Commander Hun
ford Mc.Niiler. in which he compli
ments the ire'iihers of "thn most ac
tive pout In Ori'Kon." was read nt the
tneetlnit The copy of the citation
has he "i framed nod will be huitK
on the u.iMh of the l.i'Klon ctuhroom.
V ;i elected (o ini'iiilicmlilp in the
! ' ! were Itev. K. II. Heard, pastor
n' tho llnptlHl church; Chester A.
I K'lnk of the Inch school faculty, John
C. l'arrott and A. IC. Kites.
SyinniiH Ilrothers were deHlKtinted
us the official Jewelers for the pout.
A written motion was passed at
Iho request of the bylaws committee,
for n committee to chaiiKo tho con
stitutions. The rules under which
the pout is now belnn conducted
were toruiulalcd before the national
American I.okIoii was permanently
formed. The proponed chuiiKcn will
bo brought up for ratification nt the
next tueetiiiK.
CAST CHOSEN FOR
"WEDDING" TONIGHT
Yoiiiik Children I'lnj I'iiilliiK l'artn
In Playlet At The Presl.yterliin
Chilli li ArriiiiKi'iiieiils Made.
Miss Roberta Ilennntt will be tho
bride and John. PritiRlo will be the
groom in tho Tom Thumb wedding
which will be staged tonight at the
Presbyterian church. Tho solemn
knot will be tied by Hov. Wlllurd
Fariihnm, young Vernon Forbes will
be the best niiin, and Phyllis Coe
tho maid of honor. The entortnln
tnont begins at 7:30 o'clock.
Among the olbor characters arc
the father and mother of the bride,
Hubert PcArnioud and Robcrtn Lin
ton; tho groom's parents. Leonard
Valley and Doris Coombs, Jane Far
roll tho minister's wife, and Helen
Donovan the ling bearer. Grace
Ciaither, Helen (Junior and Mario Frl
borg are three old maids, Russell Lu
cas and Nell Newton are tho grand
parents of tho groom and Sam In Ro
man and Margaret Taylor the grand
parents of the brldo. Dorothy Curry
Is a cousin of tho brldo, nnd Robert
Frlberg Is n bachelor friend of the
groom.
PREDICTS 6 YEARS
OF HEAVY BUILDING
That the next six years will see nn
unusual amount of building activity
till over the country was the predic
tion last night of M. J. Dunn, spe
cial deputy of the lltickleyers' union,
who was In Itend for n conference
with local union bonds. Ho bases his
prediction on Iho Indications that
normal conditions will he rostored
this spring nnd on tho fuel that build
ing Is seven or eight yours behind
schedule on account of subnormal
and war conditions,
Taxes On Gasoline,
May Finance Bonus Until British
Indebtedness Bonds Are Available
(My (JnlU.I I'rru tu "II,. fk-nd llulMln.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Taxes
on gusolliio, bank checks, and auto
mobiles, Increased pontuKo, and a
sale tux on a hundred selected ar
ticles uru favored by administra
tion leaders us a means of raising
$1.000,(100.000 n 30 month with
Dr. Work In Line
To Follow Hays
As Postal Chiet
(lly Unltr.1 I'roa to Th UrnA Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
Dr. Hubert Work, of Colorado,
now rirnt tiHHlstunt postmaster
general, will succeed Will H.
Iluys, who Is leaving to enter
the employ of American movie
companies, us postmaster gener-
ul, urcordlng to a high udininls-
trillion Hourte of Information.
SCHOOL DANCE
WAR CONTINUES
mktihhiist and hai'tist
ci.kik.y.mion of i'oktlaxi)
;athi:h kyidknci-: to it.ovi:
i.mmokai.ity."
Illy l'nllrd Prmu to The Bend Bulletin.)
PORTLAND, Jan. 20. Bitter at
tacks by Methodist and Baptist
clergymen upon the Portland school
hoard for permitting dancing In pub
lic school buildings continued toduy
following a stormy meeting here last
night.
Clergymen are gathering "evi
dence" purporting to show that the
dances held in public schools are im
moral ill many ways.
VICTORY PREDICTED
FOR BEND QUINTET
High School Team Mums l'p Well
In Final I'racth-e llefore Hard
Contest Willi Madras Tonight.
Judging from ln:st night's practice,
the ileud high school basketball team
1 In excellent condition to put up
u bard fight against the Madras team
tonight nt the American Legion audi
torium. Madras last week defeated
Prineville, and Is known to have a
fast quintet.
Bend's lineup will probably be as
follows: Forwards, Orrell and John
sou; center, Howell: guards. Clay
pool and Norcott. This combination
walked over a strong second team
opposing thorn lust night in a manner
that promises hard sledding for the
visitors from Jefferson county.
MAY REDISTRICT
FOR FIRE ALARMS
Too Many Divisions of City Tends
To Cimse Confusion In Recog
nizing Culls, Considered.
Plans for redisricting the city for
fire purposes are now under consid
eration by Fire Chief Tom Carlon
and the police and fire committee
of the Bend council. With the type
of slgnul now In use, too many dis
tricts tend to cause confusion, says
Carlon. From the 10 for which there
nre now calls, a reduction may be
tniido to four or five, with speciul
signals for tho mills.
Chief Caiion commented on the ac
tion of motorists In following the fire
ongine and frequently blocking the
way. Ho predicted that sooner or
Inter this Is bound lo result In a
colllson which may result In serious
Injuries or even death for occupants
of a car which may get in the way
of tho heavy fire truck.
PENDLETON DEPUTY
HERE FOR PRISONER
To obtain custody of C. D. Wilson,
arrcslod In Redmond on a Umatilla
county charge of non-support, Deputy
Sheriff Lnvendor arrived In Bend Inst
night. He loft this morning for
Pendleton with Ills prisoner.
Checks, Sales
which to pay the soldiers bonus
before the British debt bonds be
come available for that purpose.
President Harding and other
leaders, In conference here today,
have reached this definite plan.
In the meanwhile, every effort
Ih being made to pass the foreign
debt refunding bill.
MERCURY FAILS
TO REACH ZERO
KIVK Di:(;i!KKS AIIOVI-: IS M I X I
M I'M FOR XI(;HT KTRKXOTH
OF (OLD WAVK DWIXDI.rX IX
.NORTH WKHT.
Weather indications of yesterday
were closely checked by the behavi
our of the government thermometer
here last night. At 9 o'clock the
mercury had fallen to 10 degrees
above zero, a drop of only five de
grees In three hours. In the next 1 1
hours weather only five degrees cold
er was registered, for the minimum
shown for the night at the 8 o'clock
reading this morning was only five
degrees above, the actuul tempera
ture at that time being 12 above.
Reports from other sections of the
northwest Indicate that the strength
of the widespread cold wave has
dwindled until normal winter weath
er may again be expected.
SPEEDY PLANE
FOR U. S. MAIL
130 !::.F-s ax Horn made by
XKW SHIP SECRETLY Bl'll.T
AT CKiSSY FIELD HAS SAFE
TY devk ::;.
(By United PrcM ti Tho Bend Bulletin.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. A
new Do Haviland plane, secretly built
during the past two months at Cris
sy field, shows a speed of 150 milss
an hour.
The new "221" will bring the air
niall service, if It is continued, up
to a high standard. At this rate of
speed, planes of this sort could bring
New York one day closer to San
Francisco as fur as mail goes, experts
declare.
The plane was constructed under
the direction of G. H. Colwell. west
ern air mail chief, and is the last
word in speed and comfort.
The new machine makes for addi
tional safety for the pilot by equip
ment with a parachute. A new radi
ator shutter Is said to eliminate dan
gers of freezing at high altitudes and
below-zero temperatures, and renders
the machine capable of making top
speed iu all sorts of weather.
Another innovation is an "eight
inch wheel contact" for landing In
soft ground aud snow. This will
make it possible for the plane to
take oft under such conditions. Usu
ally the wheels sink in deeply, and
prevent "taking off."
BUSINESS GETTING
BETTER SAYS HARDY
With the announcement that lum
ber mills on the Columbia are get
ting ready to resume sawing, while
mills on the Klickitat are already
in operation a general revival of bus
iness Is foreseen, says J. T. Hardy,
traveling freight and passenger agent
for the Oregon Trunk, who was in
Bend yesterday. Hardy also claims
that traveling salesmen all report
bigger sales of goods, showing that
merchants throughout the northwest
nre looking for better times.
DENTISTS PLAN TO
HOLD CLINICS HERE
Members of the Central Oregon
dental society had a meeting this af
ternoon in the O'Kniie building, to
discuss plans for holding clinics here
In the near future. The society plans
to bring In specialists from Portland,
to supervise the clinics. In ndditlon
to local dentists, Dr. J. Barr of Red
mond and Dr. H. O. Davis of Prine
ville were present.
POPE BENEDICT
MAY NOT LIVE
THROUGH NIGHT
LAST SACRAMENT IS
ADMINISTERED
CONDITION HOPELESS
Inhumation Starting With Bronchial
( utarrli, Extends To Heart And
Lung Churchmen Tuko Part
In Simple Ceremonies.
(By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
ROME, Jan. SO. The death at
I'opn Benedict Hir fifteenth h ex
ncetrxl before morning. He in befog
kept alive toduy throuKh constant
use of onygen. H in breathing wltii
the grcntcMt difficult'. The Vatican
l.s making preparations for temporary
amumption of authority pending the
election of a new pope.
ROME, Jan. 20. Pope Benedict
the fifteenth is dying. The last sac
rament was administered to him
early today at the pontiff's own re
quest. His holiness caught a cold
a week ago while celebrating mass.
It developed into bronchial catarrh,
the inflammation extending to one.
lung and the heart yesterday.
He started sinking rapidly last
night, his condition being reported
as "hopeless" this morning.
Indulgence Bestowed
The ceremony surrounding the bed
where the pontiff lay was simple and
affecting. A procession of prelates
and all ranks of churchmen wound
from St. Peters, chanting the hymna
for the dying.
Bells all over Rome tolled and
nuns, monks and all church attaches
joined in prayers for the Pope.
Following the administration of
the last sacrament, various dignitar
ies performed the last pontifical rites
and bestowed upon his holiness the
various indulgences which each order
confers. The Pope was resting tran
quilly, fully conscious, during the
ceremonies.
"1925"
IF PORTLAND WOULD
(Oregon Journal)
Efforts were made to have the lata
newspaper conference at Eugene in
dorse the 1925 exposition. But they
failed.
There were differences of opinion
among the 75 active newspaper mea
there. Some favored the exposition,
even to the extent of having it fi
nanced in part by the state at large.
But the preponderance of sentiment
was against formal participation by
the up-state in the form of property
levies or gasoline tax. This is made
very clear by the fact that all efforts
to have the exposition Indorsed were
defeated by the resolutions commit
tee. This is a more significant status
than was the non-action of the legis
lature. The opposition of the up
state newspapers is a more definite
reflection of the sentiment of the
various communities. And it Is a
far more difficult opposition for the
backers of the exposition to coun
teract. These things should be considered
by the committee that is at work on
the problem of financing the exposi
tion. Does the committee think It
impossible for Portland to finance
the exposition without asking aid
from the up-state?
Under the original plan Portland
proposed to assume a $4,000,000 ex
penditure. The people voted more
than tour to one In fnvor of a fair
on that basis, the up-state to add $2,
000,000 more. If Portland was ready
to spend $4,000,000 on the plan and
voted tour to one in favor of it. Is
that not a guarantee that Portland
can do the Job alone?
Here Is one thing which the up
state communities talk about: They
say that piacticully every resident of
the up-state would come to the ex
position, nnd that all the ready
money on the outside would flow Into
Portland. They think this, along
with many other benefits, would be
sufficient compensation to Portland
for Its part in boarlng the entire cost
of the exposition. This Is a conten
tion that, along with the psychology
: (Continued on Page 2.) .