Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
LVtt TIIH WKATIIICIl lUIn or hiiiiw IiiiiIkIiL mid tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOIi. VI. IIKM DKHOHUTKH COUNTY, OREGON, HATUIHAY AFTERNOON', JAXl'AHV 21, 1II2S. No. 80 THE BEND BULLETIN WILL UNITE TREATIES IN SINGLE PACT INCREASE CIIANCK OK RATIFICATION AIM COMBINATION PLAN i AKrormotiU Between Four, Five And Nino I'omith, If Joliii'il, May limine Eiiilorneiiieiil of Naval Tri'iily, llellcviil. Ill, United Preea Tin llend Bulletin.) WAHUINUTON. Jim. 2 1 . Tho four power 1'iiclfln Irnuly. Ihn flvo power mivul lliiiliiitlini agreiimoiil, hikI Hut nliiu power fur eastern trea ties wllh other ugrr-emoiiln of thn li i nix conference will bo bound to gether lulu ii single protocol for nub In Inn l ii lo lint Hi'imlii, unil llio other world ratifying bodies. II Ik believed thiil In Hi Im wny en omlen of fur minium settlement would liu checked IhrmiKh feur of wrockliiK the nuvnl limitation Irnuly. JAPANESE OPPOSED IJY MADRAS LEGION Ceiittiii Oregon Amix-lullon Pro HIHfll .l Meeting of font At-li-nded lty llfinl Nervier Mm Kesnluilnnn supporting Ilia I'rlno VIII.' Legion l(IHt In Us flKltl ukiiIiihI Japanese colonization on 111" Orhnco project wero punned !' tho MndriiH pom ill luii night' meeting, which attended liy a (.) Riitloll from the llciid Legion ki1 and auxiliary. Plnun wnrn In Ul for Mm foriuiilloii of li ('el' nil Oregon I .i k Ion omxocIuI lull. nml a meeting of representatives from till posts nl Ptiuovlllo In I lie iirnir future win discussed. Mend exsorvlc' men iittniidlhK woru J. ('. i'.ik:i'. M. Connolly Jir'i h Iinlier i'".; A I v 1 1 1 Klnnulh 'i' intiiiiein of 111" niulllury wero In ;.niy. ami met wllh tho Indie of 'I. linn who uro forming mi aux iliary unit. FOREST SERVICE TO (JET TIMBER FIGURES Will fooMTnle With t'in lltircuii In OIiIiiIiiIiik KtiitMli'n On Xdrl Invent IniliiHtry, WAHII1NHTON. Jun. 21. Tho liureuu of tho ceiixUH and tho foroHt Horvlcfl liuvo eliltired Into a coopern llvu imioeineiit iiiiilur which tho for Hl nervleo will uiidertiiko thn col led Ion of tho ntutUtli-H of lumber and tlnihor prodiictM for OroKon and WuihliiRton for tho calondur year 1921, oh n purl of tho centum of niiinufut'turorH. Thin iiKroomnnt r.ontomplntcH tho ullllKutlnn of tho foront imrvlco or- giiiilziitlon In Oregon und WaHhlng tiin and other wontorn mutoB. A Hiiflk'lont niimher of forrnit aorvlco moil will ho Hwoin In an URoutH of tho 'burmiu of tho connim and will conduct tho ennvunn from tho din trlcl onico of tho foroHt nnrvlce horo In (!.-! two ntnlim, uctliiK undnr tho authority of tho cmiBiin law. lly thl meaiiH It In liilonded to novo lumhurnHin unnwenKiiry nitnoynucn, to avoid dupllculo luqiilrloH to buw mlll oporalorn and other miinufuc turorn of foront producln, to oxpodllo tho collection of centum (lulu, and to cconnnilin upon tho cont of tho ciinviiKH. Kurly pnhllcutlon of forest hIii tlHtlcH In weslmn Bluten In plunnod If iiiunufiintiirorM caoporiitfl by mnk liiK their rntiiniH promptly. SELECTS COYOTE POISON STATIONS Preliminary lo tho beginning of a county wide war iiriiIiibI tho coyoto, J). Jiimlnon, county agent, In pick ing InriitlniiB for polBiin Htntloim. Theso urn oxpnclod lo bo miulo line ..f nhnrtlv after tho nrrlval of tnn loy CI. Jnwolt, of tho V. S. biological Biirvey, In llend next wook. Race Production Need Is Quality Asserts Lindsey (lly United I'r.M Ui Tit. llend Bulletin.) DICNVKIl, Colo,, Jun. 21.-- 4 4 Judge Hen Lllidnoy, of I ho I Jon- 4 vor Jiivunlla court, loduy fii- 4 4 vnrod rueo print net Ion Willi a 4 4 view to iiuiillly rulhur tliuii un- 4 4 restricted iuniiilly, In n ntalo- 4 miiiit iHHiiod followlUK I ho cuno of Mm. and Mr. Clydo Connl- 4 4 deiilo, Itullunn, who nlroudy 4 4 liiive mora chlldrun Ihun they 4 could ralna properly. 4 4 Judge Lllidnoy voiced li In up- 4 4 provul of nomo moans of rogu- 4 lining births. 4 It would red uro tho number 4 4 of feeble minded chlldrun, ho 4 4 declared. 4 44444444444444444 SHIP MERGER NEARS REALITY COM III NATION' TO CONTROL i()V EltNMKNT OWNED VESSELS ON PACIFIC ENDORSED HY COAST PORTS. (lly United I'm, Ui The llend Bulletin.) HAN FRANCISCO. Jun. 21. With reprenenliillveii of leudlnK couhI cit ies hacking Ihein, n conillillleo up pointed yesterday to lieKOtluto (II recily with tho I'nltud Blutcs nhip 1I UK boitrd for control of Kovernmeiit owned nhlpn on tho 1'urlflc, tho form ation of tho $30,000,000 mentor In neurliiK reality. Ouu roprn-nontntlvo of ouch count port In on tho committee. Tho conference han endorsed the merger In principle. WINTER SPORTS CLUB PLANNED .Kkll-Jl MI'IVC TAKEOFF SOUGHT WITH INTENTION OF MAKING IIKM) CKNTKIt OK XOItTHWKST WINTKIl AMI'HKMKXTS. Homvwhero a nbort dlntuiico from llend there inunt ho a Kood kl-unip- Ihk takeoff which In covered wllh nnow a ko(1 purl of tho whiter, nuyn Antlen, nocretary of tho Hend Cum- nieniul club, llend ban n number of men who uro ulreiidy oxperln with nklln, enoiiKh to form tho nucleus of a club which would muko of llend tho winter nportn center of tho north went. In other lociilltlen whoro nkl jumpluR In in n ile a reKiiliir tliliiK. vln itorn como from loim dlntnnces to Hike part, or lo wutch tho npectneulur nport. Antlen pointed out, with great benefit to tho town through ho nd vortlnlnK Kuinod, an well an tho rev enue comliiR from the vlnltore. Tho pronout need, itnyn Antlen, Is nil oiKiinliullon which will fontor thin unci other outdoor winter nportn. A tohoERnn nlldo could bo nrrnnRed in Hhevlln pnrk which would provide iimunumnnt for numbers of pooplo, and nkatiiiK, nuownhocliiR and other nportn may bo enjoyed within short driving dlntntice of llend for several months during tho Winter. Wllh thin condition in mind, a comnilttuo bun boon appointed con sUtlng of Dr. W. O. Manning, n. N. Muchwnltor, Dr. R. W. Mendcrnhott and Antlen, which 1b to bring up tho mutter at the Wednesday Cominor clul club forum mooting Wednonduy. Ilucliwaller nluted that ho would favor n club oigunlziitlnn Blmllnr to that of thn Mnzumun, with no charges In tho wny of duon. THINK FORD OFFER WILL RE ACCEPTED Hani KohkIiI Polltleiil Itnttlo Will llo Waned, llouerei', In Ilrllef if t'onKreMiurii, (lly Unltoil PrcM to Tho Ilcnil Dulletln.) WASHINGTON, Jun. 21. Al though iidtnlltlng Hint Honry Ford's offer for tho Muselo SIioiiIb Nltrnto plimt would bo Ihn center of ono of thn.moHt huvui'o pollllcnl buttlen of rncont yours, n innjorlly of llio mem hoi'B of cnngroBS declnrod todtiy Hint thoy believed I ho offer would event ually be accepted by both houses. FOX ORDINANCE SCOPE REDUCED BY COMMITTEE PROTECTIVE DIVISION STATUS UNSETTLED OIL PERMIT OPPOSED I'nipi rly OivnerH To Clii'iilnli- 1VII tlon A Kill nut I'ulon Oil Co. 4 Ml y To Hn lly I'utllnK The roller llouduurtei-K In Flrehouw. Whllo nothing will bo dona In the wny of trimming city expenses through tho reduction of tho nulurlon of police or flro depurtinont employes, llio fuel remains that ecoiiomlun uro mill en nt fin liu I nil which will affect the woiiiiiii'h protective division, with u possible cut In tho salary of the city engineer. Thin was shown last night lit tho meeting of tho city coun cil, when ii npeciul committee, headed by II E. Nordeen, reporting on Coun cllmiiu Vox' nulury revision -urdln-unco, reported that further time would ho needed before arriving ul a decision in regard to these depart ments. Thn committee advised against any downward chunge in the compensation rule for police or for flro chief or flro engineers. An ordinance Introduced on tho re quest of the I'ninu Oil Co. of Califor nia, lo permit tho construction und operation of a warehouse, and luuk ugo nyslani Just south of the railroad spur on Wull street, for tho ntor lug. sale, und distribution of petro leum and itn products, was read for the first lime, but in by no meuns sure of pnssuge. Thin wan seen in tho romoiiHti j: ro made by II. C. Wea ver, who declared that property own ers In the vicinity of the situ selected by the co '.i puny uro opposed to any such action on tho purt of the coun cil jlo said that a petition to thin elf.-! will be circulated und pre ;!iud to the council at itn next nievt- Mlll l'ot.Hj.lllty Pointed Councilman Gilbert pointed out that should rumors of mill construc tion north of tho city become a real ity, tho bunlncsn noctlon of tho city would extend in that direction until it touches the oil company's donlred location. Klre Chief Carlon added that it In common practice in many cities to exclude oil tunkngo systems from tho city limits as a fire hazard. December wnn added to tho months during which, nccordlng to tho city luwn, public buildings must bo ade quately boated. An amending or dinance correcting an error by which December hud been omitted from this lint, was road for the final time, and curried without opposition. Police Offices Moved saving of 30 a month, which the city hun been paying in rent for office roomn used as headquarters for Uo police department wan ef fected when n unanimous vote or dered that heudquurters bo moved to tho flrehouso. In recommending the change, Councilman Gilbert empha sized the point that tho red light po lice signal would eliminate any pos sibility of phono culls disturbing tho night flro crew. A signal, he said, could bo Installed In tho flrehouBO. Grcnter efficiency ns woll as econ omy, wero among reasons cited by Councllmen Nordeen, Ixvorott, and luues, In advocating tho move. Jitney Man Protest Protenls of Jltnoy drivers against tho J 15 city llcenno wero referred to the police, flro, and license com- mllteo. A. Ij. Sayo, spokesman for tho Jitney men, doclnred Hint tho II coiibo does not protect nRiiliiHt tho competition of olhor auto owners who drivo for biro. In addition ho voiced a desire for tho licensing of giiriigo proprietors and others who rout cars without a driver. Chuir niiiii Gilbert, of the cnmmltteo to which tho mutter was referred, stilted that ho was against any reduction in Hie present amount of tho license. The report of Chairman Innes of tho Mtroc'tH committee Hint Ice In tho river bniklng against tho Tuninlo iiveiuto bt'lilKO Is Ibreiilenlng Hint structure, was referred to his own committee. 0 Designation of F. W. Wells, who lenses tho city diiiposal trncl us cus todian of tho ditches which carry Hie runoff witter from the sowugo plant, wits niiido, Wells agreeing to nsnunio responsibility in cxchniigo tor tho cnncelliig of tho $150 n month rent chnrgo, Rickard Denies Allegations Of 3 Young Girls (lly UnlUl Prm U Tlw Ili-nd Bullrtln.) 4 NKW VOItK, Jun. 21. Tox 4 4 Klckurd, fiiiiioiiH boxlnif promo- 4 4 tor, wan nrrulKiied III police 4 4 court hero today on churtfi-a of 4 4 iniiltreutliiH Ihreo Klrlii, all un- 4 4 (lor "18 yearn of aie. Ifo wa 4 4 loleuHcd on bull followlUK 4 4 DWcopliiK Kluleiiieiitti that he had 4 4 never even known the Klrln. 4 4444444444444444 FARM MEETING MAY RESULT IN POWERFULUNTT (fly t'nttnl rrnu Ui Th ISrnd Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Jun. 21. Out of tho ii alio n it 1 ugrlculturul conference hero next week niuy emerge the framework of tho most powerful pol itical economic combination In the nation's history. If tho cooperative marketing plan, knitting the nation's 6,000.000 fanners into a vast unit materializes. The conference will bring powerful pressure upon congress during the week to puss pending bills to give the cooperative organizations a ntrong basin for development. BEND DEFEATED ON HOME FLOOR TKAM OlTI'l.AYS MADItAS (;I.XTS IX FAST OAMK JOHX SOX IS STAK 11KXI) tiKTS MOST POINTS IN I.A.ST HALF. Outiiluyiug the giant Mailraa men throughout the second half of lant night's gumo did not enable the llend high school buKketbnll team to ovorcoino tho lead which the visitors hud amassed during the first period. In spite of the fuct that they looked like pygmies alongside tho rangy Jefferson county players, the Hend team proved much the faster, show ing better teamwork und more ag gressiveness, nml would have won except for hard luck In shooting baskets. Madras took a seven point lead in the first half, largoly the result of Falkenhngon's ability to score from back of the center line. Little "Prunes" Johnson, captain of the local quintet, was tho high point mnn of tho game, scoring 13 points lurgely through fust dribbling and dodging his slant guard. Neur the end of the second hult llend had regained all but two points of tho loud Mudras hud tuken In the first half, the score standing 20 to 19. Madras later succeeded In getting two more baskets. The Tennis Hend: Forwards, Johnson (13). Orrell (4); center, Howell (2): guards, Norcott, Claypool. Madras: Forwards, Mooro (S) Dodd (4); center. Falkcnhngen (9); guards, Southman, and Hinder; substitute, Young (4). Roferee, Sayler. LITTLE CHANCE FOR KING BILL, STATED Stnnllcld Doubts If Measure Is Ktronuj F.noiigli To Survive Com mittee Sinnott Xon-Coiiimlttiil. Doubt If tho King bill which Is seeking to have tho national forest service transferred from the depart ment of agriculture to the depart ment of the Interior would survive Its oxperleiico in committee, is expressed by Senator R. N. Stunfleld In a let ter received today by the Bond Com mercial club. ' Stnnfiold states that the present administration Is appar ently satisfactory. Representative N. J. Sinnott, of this district, wrltrs that he will give tho miittor ..cnroful consideration should the bill como up for action In the 'house. ' The Commercial club Is opposing tho measure LIFE OF POPE DESPAIRED OF r.4 i 'V iff A 4 r t Itenedlct XV., elwted head of the Jtoumn Catholic churrli In 1011, w1iom death, it In now feared, miiy be only a mailer of hours. ARNOLD ELECTS 1922 OFFICERS W. II. SMITH Pl'.KSIDKXT OF COMPANY HTl'DY MADK OF ADVISAHIMTY OF KXLA1MJK- MKXT IX SKA It Fl'Tl'ItE. The board of directors of the Arn old Irrigation Company, elected at the annual meeting of the stockhold ers on Saturday, the 14, perfected its organization by the election of the following officers and commit tees: President, W. B. Smith; Vice Pres ident, K. A. Brandon; Secretary, Glen II. Slack; Treasurer, Carson R. Gci ger; Finance Committee, S. A. Blake ley, Glen II. Slack and Carson, R. Geiger; construction and distribution of water committee. E. A. Brandon, Glen H. Slack and S. A. Blakeley.. The directors are making a study of the situation, and are expected to outline a policy in connection with construction and enlargement In the near future. OPERA COMPANY TO PLAY IN PORTLAND Mary Garden And Other World Stars Signed For Four Days At Auditorium Latter Part of March Music lovers of Bend will have the opportunity of bearing the Chicago Grand Opera company when It ap pears in the Portland Public auditor ium, March 22, 23, 24 and 25, ac cording to the terms of a contract re cently signed. The contract calls for the entire Chicago company with Mary Garden, Muratore, Raisa, Baklanoff. Lazzari, Rimini and 40 other world stars, to gether with an orchestra of 70, ballet of 30, 72 stage hands, five conduc tors of music and a vast array of scenery and equipment to present op era on the same order it Is shown In Chicago, New York and other eastern cities. WAR IS DECLARED ON CEMENT PRICES Hundreds of Thousands In Con- traits Tied Up Because of De cision Reached In 8 States. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO, Jun. 21. Eight states in the Mississippi valley toduy opened a price war on cement manufactur ers. They will buy no more road ma terial until the price is reduced. This will tie up a construction program of over $200,000,000 in val ue, holding up other contracts listed to be let vulued at $100,000,000. FUR EXCHANGE TO BE REORGANIZED (By United Pre, to The Bend Bulletin.) ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21. Proposal for reorganization of the International Fur Exchange, drawn up recently, will be presented to stockholders of the concern within the next few won kn. Though the - issuance of $410,000 preforred stock and $410.' 000 common stock, the company will be recapitalized. i POPE GROWS HER, El DRAWS NEAR CAMPHOR INJECTIONS GIVE RELIEF LAPSES INTO COMA Head of Church, la Delirium, In HistH On ItesumlnR Work Cardi nal Weeps After Seeing PontlaT Death itnnort I'nconflrmed, (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) ROME, Jan. 21. An official bul letin Issued by physicians at 5:39 o'clock this evening said: "Pop Benedict Is now in a comatose condi tion. He grew worse during the day. His heart is growing weaker, and he Is breathing with the greatest diffi culty." It is unlikely that the pope will live until evening. Camphor oil In jections are the only treatments Riv ing the pontiff relief. "The end is Imminent," said Car dinal Gasparri, emerging from the bedchamber where Pope Benedict XV. lay dying this afternoon. Car dinal Gasparri was weeping. He announced that his holiness was delirious and bad insisted upon re suming work. All hope for recovery has been abandoned. DEATH VXCOXF1RMED LONDON, Jan. 21. A Reuter dis patch today reported that Pope Bene dict is dead. The report was not of ficially confirmed. Bells were tolled on receipt of the news. MAY SEND POTATO PHOTOS TO OMAHA Framed photographs of Deschutes county's winning potato exhibits, with the ribbons given out with the awards, are wanted by the Union Pacific to add to its displays of west ern products in Omaha, It was stated today from the offices of the Bend Commercial club. It bad previously been intended to send the photo graphs and ribbons to Portland for the Oregon state exhibit, but mem bers of the Desch.utes County potato commission are inclined to believe that Central Oregon would derive more benefit by sending to Omaha. THE OXLY WAY (La Grande Observer) It would seem that there Is but one way left for Portland to bold the exposition, and that is to finance it by voluutary stock subscription, much the same as Beveral other fairs have been financed. The state tax feature Is out of question and should Portland people insist on putting the tax measure oa the ballot the fight Is on in every section of the commonwealth, for the people will not stand for any tax being thrust down their throats and they will not subscribe to the dangerous precedent offered. There Is no opposition to an ex position the opposition which has grown warlike In Its nature, Is on the tax methods urged for financing the fair. Portland must not labor under the belief that upstate Oregon peo ple are not as loyal to this state as are Portland people, for thoy are as loyal and Just as desirous of doing everything to bring Oregon to the foreground. If Portland will organ ize a stock compuuy she will be hap pily surprised over the amount of support the state will give in volun tary stock purchases:- The tux Idea must be abandoned and we believe It will be, for Port land cannot afford to pass a tux measure on the state, even if she has the voting power to do it. Com mon sense will surely prevail In the metropolis and the intent of placing an Initiative measure on the Novem ber ballot, either for property or gasoline tax, must be abandoned If the Btate harmony is of any value to Portland. "1925"