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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1922)
l,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvia DAILY EDITION TIIH WICATIIK.lt Itiilu or auow tonight unci Inmorrow. w w w W ww ww w www w WW WW wwwwww ww VOL. VI. JIKND, DUHCHUTKH COUNTY, OKKOON, KHIDAV AKTKItNOOV, KKIIIIIAU V !l, llas. No. 60 THE BEND BULLETIN M'NARY MAY BE NEXTCHAIRMAN OF FARM BLOC NORMS REFUSES TO DENY RUMORS EXPECT RESIGNATION Oregon Hr mi tor Logical CnnillilnU Kor Pimltluii Cupper of Knimim Alio Mentioned AdniliilMru I Ion Partly llrnpt lllut'. r Illy llnllxl I'm tii'l'U llrnd lliillollll.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. With Senator K 1 1 ' c j 1 1 accepting tlm f imIitii! JiuIki'hIiIii. anil Kiuiiitiir Norrln niftm Iiik to ilmiy rumors thiil lin threatens til resign Hi" (- h 11 1 1 ill it 11 m 1 1 1 1 (if tin' senate agricultural committee, lend iirnhlp of til" agrli'tilturiil liloc will eventually devolve tiiim iiltliiir Hun iitnr Capper, (if K u ii hu h . or Senator Me.S'ury of Oregon. Iloth urn loKlnil cinulliliiti'H for Hi" rlialrmnnshlp which Keiiyon held tin Hit most Influential mouther. Mc Nary Ik n loglni! rundliliiln for tho chairmanship of llin senate ngrlrul turul committee should Norrls make good hlit throat unit resign. I", vi' n liloc lenders net tit 1 1 that tli" udiii l(t Iki m I itxi'n efforts to disrupt lh liloc liiivu been highly successful Mellon' s Idea Of Special Tax For Bonus Is Favored (llr United I" I'lio 15.11.1 llulletln.) WASHINGTON, Fob. 3. Members of III" hotiHii wuys uml milium ctitiiitilltuii, who urn f rum I ii K Hi" soldier Iioiiuh lilll. toduy vlrtuully decided to uc- etipl Secretary Mullen's dn- miimlH for spoclul tuxes In liu 1 in iiohim! tu rulHU fuiitU tu puy u Iioiiuh to ex-service men. Tlmy urn now plniiiilnK whut inuiiniir of nporlut Iuxhm to uno no as to li tli" lllUHl IlllJllCtllltl- T UlllM, lllltl 111" KIIHlllHt to collnct. ARBUCKLE JURY AT OUTS AGAIN LEGION ADOPTS MANY CHANGES IN POST LAWS WILL CLOSELY GUARD ILLEGIBILITY POST TO GIVE COMEDY ti: kavoh niwiiTHA' wiikn FINAL lyiPOItT IX M AIK. ni:w TitiAi. to in-: sin' on MONDAY. illy l.'nllrj l't lo 'I1 II. lid llulletln.) KAN FltANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. 3 Tim AilincLli. jury Iiiim iliKimici.il. After deliberations lasting 4 1 hour", uml tlm tnliltiK "f U hullotH, tho Jttr mi came Into court today and re portcil Unit tln-v wuro unalilii lo agree. T'.c vrto bIoi"" 10 fur convlcllon ; I HVO ff;r uclUillul on tho IllHl .," iuc Jury was discharged lm . ,i .- it ...Liy following tile foreman's n poi I. c.'iiurt will roiivono Monday to coti nlilcr the tlimi to ho not for it new trial. A i buckle wan on trial rharged with cunning tho death of Miss Vlr Klttla Kappu. COUNCIL WILL PASS ON OIL PLANT PERMIT Oniiimlt Inn of two members of Hi" city council lo granting a permit lo tli" Union Oil Company lo htilld a dliiirthutltiK Htatlon on Wall street south of the flour mill spur, wiih iudlriiiod today whim I hu council, with ('. K. Toslevln repro ncntlng tli" company, J. C. Hhiid"H rcpritHi'titltiK tho HiMtd Company which owiih tho propotiy, mid Kirn Chief Tom Carlon, vlBlted tho kchiio of the propoKod cotiHtructlon. (I. 11 lluker and N. II. (illhert with the men who pxpruKHcd olijecllonn to tho erect lull of tho oil und Kanollnu linikM ho near the center of tho city. Olhor councllmeti did not commit thcmiicl VB. ToHtnvIn muted that the company would tear down part of the rock lilnff near tho center of the properly and erect tho tanks there. Thin would ho nearly lot) yiiiiln from the lieareiit liunKntow nchoolliouxe, and over lit) feet from uuy ptcHeut Imlld Inn. Ho declared that Ihe company would meet any require menu laid down by Chief Carlon an mifety moan urin. Four tanki of 20.IIHU Kiillonx capacity each are planned, um well uk all offlco building and K.inigi'. which will bo located on tho level ground near tho nlreet and xpttr, he Mated. Carlon Kitid Hint n retaining wall lo prevent oil which might escape from running ontu oilier properly would bo ni Kiiary. Tontovln agreed and mild that Mich a wall could be built with tho materlul excavated from the rork bluff. Mother On Trial, 15 Year Old Girl Admits Killing I Mr IJnlU.1 PraM tu Ilia ll.nd Ilullctln.) KVKI'.KTT, WuhIi., Fob. 3. 4 la lha noil drutnatlc ncenii ever 4 4 enacted In a criminal court In 4 Hilt) state, )! year old Treva 4 I'ote toduy tohl the Jury trying her mother, Mm. Ilertha Wil- 4 4 ken, that It win Kite who fired 4 4 the nhotH killing Guh I)uulnlnon. 4 444444444444444 I.illlil of HapplmW Offer Al repteil, Iti'liearmilH llegln Tonlglit i:iklue anil I'rlnre On ('en trnl Oi'i'K'iii Legion Council. JEALOUSWOMAN MAY BE KEY TO MURDERPUZZLE TAYLOR'S DEATH MAY INVOLVE BROKER TWO SCHOOLS HAVE FOUR PUPIIi EACH Hampton And .Mllllcnn Tie Kor Snmlli'xt Htuilent Hotly In ! cliutcn County Thin Vcur. Four puplU total tho enrollment In each of tho two mnullflat nchoola In IloKchtttoti county Hampton No nnd Mllllcnn No. 26. according to report on file In tho office of Coun ly Superintendent J. Alton Thomp Hon. II " rue Rldgo No. 14, and Mllll cun No. 10, are clono rlvalii for tills distinction with five each. Two iHstrlcta aro Inoporatlve this year, Hurper, and Hampton No. 16 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FOUNDATION SMALL SENIOR CLASS ADOPTSMOTTO '1 TO UK ;itAIl ATKI IX JI NK I.II.V OK VAI.I.KY IS KI.tWEIl, ( ItlMSON AM) WHITK. COI.OUS OK '21! CLASS, Six (lollnrs, ropronontlnn voluntary Hiihscrliitloiis by resldmtls of l)ns chtltes county constitutes tho total ii mount rccolvod hero to ditto for tho Woodrow Wilson foundation fund, County Chairman J. A. Kastes staled today. No donations aro being sol icited as far as tho local committee Is concerned, Kastes said. SPORTS DEVOTEES ASKED TO REPORT Winter sports (Invoices lilan for IhlB coming Sunday to go In cars to some point In tho timber west of Ilend, nnd to spend tho day ski-lug, according lo Dr. It. W. Hondoi-shott. All who aro Inlnresled nro rotiuoHlml to report tholr namos to H. N. Hitch waiter, so that nil may go to tho samo place and onjoy tho sport to gather. "Ho there a will and wlxdom finds a way" was the motto adopted last night by the 24 members of tho sen ior class at Ilend high school, which Is to ho graduated Juno 3. The Illy of tho valley was chosen ns the class flowor. Crimson and white aro tho class colors. Names of tho members of the class as they will appear on tho diplomas In the spring nro: Mabel . Uotslo Dahle, Dorothy Dodds, Ellin Nollto Erlckson, Doro thy Louise Illinium, Mildred Lucille Hoover, Thelmn Horlhn Howes. Louise luabnlt, Helen Mario Ma- honoy, Dorsoy Mario Monro, Doris Marguerite Miller, Doris Sonova Pal tie, Vivian Done Hasmttssen, Ertn EHtelleno Scott, Fayo Ilcatrice Smith. Allen Lillian Stochtnon, Elizabeth M. Vellum. Lloyd S. Illakoloy, Wilbur S. WatkltiH, Gordon J. Valllcbka. nnrroll J. Wliilaker, W. Bryan Trip let!, Reuben Nelson, fllirdon A. Dult. and Elmer K. Johnson. TO CONDUCT SHOOT AT TRAPS SUNDAY An i'ti tiro new constitution and set of bylaws. Involving important changes from those which hiivo been in effect, were udopted by I'orcy A Stevens I'osl No. 4, American LO' gloil last night after lengthy discus Hlon on u few points. The princi pal cbunge consisted ill conferring upon the executive committee larger part of the detail work of the Legion, with the result. It Is expected of making the post meeting more of u social rather thun a business session. Tho national and department con stitutions wore followed rulher closely In the form of constitution drawn up by Charles W. Ersklne. legal officer of the post, who was later given a vote of (hunks for his efforts. Tho preamble Is that of the national Legion, and the objects were stilted as being "to promote tho policies sel forth In the pre amble." This shall In no way be construed the section continues, as increuslng or decreasing the Legion member's liability lo military or police service a point on which there bus been some d!scii-i!ou. I',. lit li s Itnrrrri The I ' Klon'a determination to bar politic:'. 1 i"ncuhslon and consideration Is renf finned, with a provision that no i :rtcur of the post may hold pub lic office. No recognition of tnillt n: rank, and no honorary mcmber- . 'ilp or oilier special class of mem bership. Is countenanced. Applications for membership are to lie more closely scrutinized than heretofore, It was provided In that the executive committee must puss on applications before they come be fore the post. Uecall of officers for inefficiency by post action was provided for, as was dismissal of members for cause. Will Produce Comedy The offer of the Stowart-lllllem company to produce "Lund of Hap piness" with locul talent on Febru ary. IB and 16 was accepted, and Lo glon members pledged themselves ac tively to support tho affair. The male purls will largely -bo taken by Le gion men. A largo number of young women is desired for the cboruB. and assurance Is given that the enter tainment and tho conduct of rehear sals will be such that parents need list hesituto to allow their daughters lo tuko part. The first rehearsal will bo this evening at 6 o'clock In the American Legion building. Persons Interested in tnklng pnrt are asked to report to Ralph Curtis, who Is assisting tho managers Is arranging the cast Charles W. Ersklne und Frank It. Prince will represent Percy A Stevens Post In the newly organized Control Oregon Legion council. It was announced tit tho mooting nftor the plan was ratified by tho post Thoy will meet with two representa tives from each of tho other posts In Central Oregon tonight at Redmond to perfect tho organization of tho council. They were appointed by Commander Earl H. Houston. Reconsiders Vot neennsiderntlon of the vote of two weeks previous, to closo tho nth letlc club, wns tnkon by tho post following the presentation by A. P Tnuscher of n new budget whereby ho believed the club could bo made to pay. Tniischof offored to con duct tho classes for tho next two weeks free of charge until n decls Ion can bo mttdo at the next post mooting. His offer wns accepted Erwin Lynch wns admitted to heishln hv transfer from the post nt Elk River, Ida. SECOND SHIFT AT BEND MILL IS CHINA GRANTED MOST POWER IN HALF CENTURY FAR EAST SITUATION IN GOOD SHAPE STARS WILL TESTIFY TAXPAYERS BENEFIT Douglas Mil4'an, Kdna I'urvlance, Mury Miles M Inter, and Mabel Norniond Called Ah Wltncssc At lmUHt Tomorrow. f.1,IHK,IKW a Month Having To Re sult from Stopping .Naval Con struction Harding Issues Or der Pending Legislation. That the addition of the second shift at the Slievlln-Illxnn mill will he permanent for this year at least, was the statement lust night of T. A. McCtinn, vice-president of The Shev-lln-Hlxon Company, who is spending severul duys in Ilend on a visit of Inspection lo the plant where he was formerly general manager. He em phasized, however, that tho Increase to maximum output Is to spread the overhead expense over a greater pro duction, rather than because of any especial udvance In the tone of tho pine lumber market. Ho mentioned in this connection the fact that the chief demand for the past year has been for high grade lumber, and thai as a result, even on a one shift production busts, there hus been an overstocking of the lower grades. The intensive sell ing campaign which the company Is starting will' focus on these grades for which there Is still a lesser de mand, he said. While building Is on the up grade, it Is the Industrial trade which must be looked to, he said. The company Is considering no ad dition now to its present milling fac ilities, McCann said when questioned III regard to u report that a new unit might be put on in the near future. (Dr Unlt.-d Proa to Th Bend Bulirtln.) LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3. Police here are conducting a rigid search for the murderer of William D. Tay lor, motion picture director, whose body was found In his home here yesterduy. Few clues have been found, it Is admitted, although police declare they will mako an arrest be fore nightfall. It is now believed that a woman Is Involved, with Jealousy as the motive. Seek Nw Vorker Detectives are reported to be seek ing a young New York broker, whose Identity Is being kept secret, to ques tion bim regarding the Taylor kill ing. Ho is reported to be prominent in movie society and lo be the friend of a prominent movie actress. It Is not Intimated Just what the broker's con nection with the Bhootlng is thought to be. Douglas McLean, Mrs. McLean Edna Purviance, Mary Miles Minter, and Mabel Normand all will be sub poenaed tomorrow to testify at the Taylor inquest. HOME SERVICE AIDS NUMBERS WAR VK.TK.KAXS PREDOMINATE A.MOMi THOSE SERVED HY RED CROSS INSTANCE OK HELP IS TOLD. Under tho auspices of tho Rend Trnpshnollng club, a practice shoot will bo held at tho club's grounds east of Ihe city beginning nt 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tho events will bo for 2S birds each. An Invitation to participate Is extended to tnter- ontod sportsmen who may not be members of tho club. HOLLANDER FIRST JUDGE OF NATIONS BEND HIGH HAS (By United Preaa to Tha Band BullaUn.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The fin al arms conference plenary session was called today by Secretary Hughes to meet here tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. Committee approval of far eastern treaties were expected this afternoon. Japan's offer to open to a consor tium the treaties of South Manchur ia and Inner Mongolia, taken with the Shantung adjustment, mean that China now has the most liberty In 50 years, with the worst of Japan'i 21 demands removed. The far east ern situation is believed to be in ex cellent shape, with matters now "up to China." Construction Halted Congressional action to stop Amer ican battleship construction in ac cord with conference action, U ex pected soon. Such action will save 15.000,000 monthly to American taxpayers. President Harding has directed the navy department to stop con struction on all ships scheduled to be scrapped under the naval treaty. No actual scrapping will take place until all of the nations concerned have ratified the treaty, however. Five million dollars a month will be the saving to the nation. The "association of nations" the idea which the White House broached, is dead so far as the pres ent conference is concerned, it waa learned today. HASKETHAI.L SEASON RESILT TO HE CLEAR AFTER TO NIGHT'S CONTEST WITH MAD RAS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM. Seventy ex-service men, 03 civilian families and two men who are now u military service were aided dur- ng January by the Uend Home Ser- vlco section of the Red Cross, ac cording to the monthly report of Mrs. V. A. Forbes, secretary. An Instance of the sort of work performed Is that of a man In ser vice who suffered a mental ailment and was confined In a hospital for the Insane. Mrs. Forbes communi cnted with the home service office In a nearby city, which sent a spe cial Investlgntor to the hospital to find out In regard to the sort of care boing given. The report was satis factory, and saved members of the unfortunate man's family an expen sive trip to visit him. FORCED COLLINS TO RENIG, CHARGE Vlster Premier Declares Houttiern Iceland Extremists Want Half of Northern Territory. Seven members of the Bend high school basketball squad left on this morning's train for Madras, where tonight they will oppose the Madras team in one of the most crucial games of the Central Oregon series. It Madras wins this game, it will mean clear sailing for the Jefferson county boys to a championship and the right lo represent Central Ore gon nt Salem In the state tourna ment, unless perhaps Redmond runs them close competition. If the Bend team, which has been improving steadily over the form shown at the first of the season. manages to defeat Madras, the race is anybody's again, with a possible necessity of a post season game on a neutral floor to decide the title, Members of the team leaving this morning were Captain Elmer John son, Ed Norcott, James McNeely, Leo Kohfield, Gordon Valitchka, Guy Claypool and Buell Orrell. John son and Orrell will probably start as forwards tonight, McNeely at cen ter, and Claypool and Norcott as guards. They were accompanied by Coach S. W. Hubble and Faculty Manager Chester Klink. George Chikis of Bend will referee the game tonight. FIRST BALLOT UNSUCCESSFUL WISP OF SMOKE FROM CHIMNKY OK SLSTIXE CHAPEL TELLS VATICAN WATCHERS NEW POPE IS NOT CHOSEN. ( By United Preiw to Tha Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, Feb. 3. Sir James Craig, Ulster premlor, after a confer ence with Winston Churchill, nn nounced today that southern Irish extremists forced Michael Collins to renig from tho recent boundary set tlement with Ulster. South Ireland now wants nearly half of Ulster, nccordlng to Cntlg. SPEAKER HERE FOR ASSOCIATION MEET THE HAGUE. Feb. 3. Dr. B J. Lodor of Holland, wns chosen to day na tho first president of tho lenguo of nations court of Interna tional Justice Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbnr, executive secretary of the Btute tuberculosis society, arrived In Ilend this morning to attend tomorrow's annual meet ing ot the Deschutes county public health association, at which she is scheduled to speak. (By United Presa to The Bend Bulletin.) ROME, Feb. 3. The first ballot taken by the college of cardinals for a new pope was unsuccessful, a wise of smoke from the Sistino chapel chimney, told Vatican watchers to day. The chapel, in which the car dinals are meeting, is walled up un til a successor to Pope Benedict XT. Is named. YAMAGATA SERVICES SET FOR TWO DAYS WALL CONSTRUCTED ABOUT COUNTY JAIL To prevent communication with prisoners held for trial In the coun ty Jail on state charges, a board wall with a barbed wire top Is being con structed nbout the building, parallel ing the walls at a distance of six feet. Friends of prisoners huve been milking a practice of passing articles through the windows of tho Jail re cently it Is stated. REELECT OFFICERS OF LIBRARY BOARD Next Wednesday and Thursday Af Funeral Dates Liberals Take Advantage of Situation. (By United PrM lo The Bend Bulletin.) TOKIO, Feb. 3. Funeral services for Prince Yamagata, leader of the Japanese government for half a cen tury, will be held Fobruary 8 and 9. An impressive ceremonial Is planned. No Immediate government changes are being publicly made, but It Is hinted that the future holds possibil ities. The liberal element Is already organising, preparing to take advan tage of the situation. COMPENSATION IS PAID WRONG MAN Mrs. R. S. Dart wns reelected pres ident of the Deschutes county li brary board last night at the annual election of officers. Mrs. L. C. Mar lon of Redmond was reelected vice president, Mrs. Carrie D. Manny was named as secretary, and A. E. Ste vens as treasurer. Compensation for a disability in curred In service during the late war has been allowed R. W. Cook, local American Legion man, but he feels none too sure of receiving It at pres ent. The compensation, In the amount ot $90 a month, hns been paid, say Cook, to another man as the result of an error In claim Berlal numbers. This man was paid both his own and Cook's compensation, and now cannot be located.