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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIH WKATMKK lluln tmilKlit iind tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOL. VI. IIKNII, UIOKCIILTKH (XJI NTV, OKICHO.V, HATl ItllAY AI'TKIt.NHO.V, FKIUll'AHV 4, 1122. So. Bf UNION OIL CO. VIEWING SITE OUTSIDE CITY IS ON HIGHWAY AND RAILROAD WYE FRANCHISE DEFEATED i lly l.irnfM From I(HH in IHOO In Tuc lly Kim IhIoii I'Iiiii For I'm--i-hiiao of Aulo 'uill Hlli' HCurtit l.oiiK I)Ii'hIiiii In Coiinill. lntlmullnii thiil I hi) t'nlon Oil Co. will conaldor ii liiriitlnn for Ita tank ii lio system oiilnlilu I ho oily limits, wuh kIvoii here Innl night by C. K. Tiiatovln, the coiiiimiiy'H roprcaontii tlvu, folluwIiiK Ilia action of tlm lli'iul city council In unanimously votlnx down I lio fiiinililno orillliniiro iium Iiik a tract mi Wall atrcot on llio flour mill apur an un oil wiiruhouao uiul lunk mKi). Tlm iiliurmillvn locu tion U oiilnlilu tlm city IIiiiIIh. ut tliu cant anil of I ho tlur of forth owned by tliu llrookn-Hi'iinlou Lumber Co. In rloHii to tlm Oregon Trunk wyn, anil la on Tliu Dalloa-Cullforulu highway. Tha lumliur coiupuny hit ulruudy In dlrulcd It wllllnRiirnn to mill a mniill liuct, leaving u tifflcluiit apuca In). twimn tho lumliur yurdit and the tunkn to ollmliiula tha aliiini'lit of hazard for ulthur. Hooking endtiraoiiiont of llm Wii street lucntlon, tho oil I ompiiiiy'a flrnt choice, Tontuvln lold llm conn ell In hi nlKht thai thu plant which Ilia coiupuny coiilom jiIuIom will rep- mauiit an liivnntmunl of 130.000 lo $.ir,.uo0. Tha capacity of I lio four liuika would lis 80,000 milliiim 11m allowed picture of oilier clllua whoro oil wiiruliuiini'B mill luukago aynlmnn which nro lurntrd nmir tho liualnma district, pointed out that tho llund Company, owner of thu alto. Ii niiii'li priipurty iiiIJoIiiIiik mid would not l If tho new Indiinlry would do (iri'clnto tho vuluo of tho rompuny'a other holding. lb ml lU(i llnitloii Point II. Hid la I ho mil in ill dlalrlhlilloii point for ('onlrul Oi'ogoiif ho mild, midline that tho land In Hint part of town la too hlKh In prlco for roal donco pur- '.'ml modern con atru'lo" of tiinl'i olliiiliialoa flro and Hint liio ulite of tho tract h i v.' ir.i llm tiinlia would ho Inciili'd ,...' i.-. i;olf n safeguard ugalnal flro. Tostovln'a argument a woro to no iiVall. Tho roiuonstrtinoo potltlon of residence property owner In tho neighborhood, clrciilntod by 11. C. Weaver, carrloil much weight, mid olio cuuncl I inn ) nflor unnthor rose nod exproaaed liliuanlf ua for tho oil company, hut against I lio alia chosen. Thu only iii'Kiimont given ly n conn cllmuii for thu Wall atroot locution wan contained In t lio lirlof roinnrka of I.on I., Fox, who pointed out Hint If tha city forced tha oil company to nocopt tlm ultorliiitlvo locution, lio twoun $11100 and (1800 111 taxoa would ho loal nnmiully to tho inun Iclpiillty. Attack Show OiillimiKO Later In tliu ovoiiIiik, Fox sug gested n cliuiiKO In I ho ordinance cot orlng truvolliiK shows, charging thai llond movio theatre, aftor securing legislation making It virtually Itri poaalbla for tittrnctlona of tho kind to piny hero for any length of tlmo, nro now advertising lower prloea than a-jo belnic chnrgod. Vnrloua counclitnon compliilnod that no com pllnienlary llckat nro being laauod to mombor of tho administration. No ncllon win tnltoii on tho (iiioatlon. : Ileprosontlng tho llond Commer cial club, II. II. Do Armond nnd J. 11. Honor presented n plan for n city nulo camp ground, Involving pur chiiKO of n flvo ncro alto by.tho city and tho londlng for nn Imloflnllo period of tho land to tlio club. No notion was tnlten on tho propoaiil. Tho prlco quoted by tho Bond Coin puny for tho alto which Include tho uroHont cnnip, la (3,500 which could bo paid off nt tho rnto of (BOO n yonr, In city Wiimint. , Tho tract, 'DeArmond auggostod, could bo Inter turned ovor to a prl vuto orgnnlnnllon of cltlxnn. Kntl malliiK the coming nonBon' voglatni tlon nt 2,000, Do Armond compulod Hint 50 cents n a dally reglalrntlon foo would bring In $1,000, whllo tho mnlntennnce cont would bo $200 a month. Camp 1'lnnn llcuaal . Hnnor slated that the camp alio, In cnao the auto camp plan full, (Continued on Pago 2.) To Try Governor Early In March, Judge Announces ( lly Unit.-.! I'rral lu Tin Hand Bulletin.) WAUKKGAN, III., Poll. 4, Tim trlul of Lull Hinull, IlllnolM goviirnor, mi t'hurgoa of cuu- aplracy to JiikkIii million of dollars of Mtulu funda, wuh nut loilny to atari Monday, Murch 0. Judgii Clulru Edward of tliu Luke county circuit court, Bi't tliu (lulu. 4 44444444444444444 OFFICIALS OF POST ASK VOTE OF CONFIDENCE What virtually iimoiinta In a voiv of confidence wll bo nuked of the member of Percy A. Btovena Pont No. 4, American Legion, by Ita exe cutive committee at u apoclul inoel lug culled by Coiumnndi'r Karl II. llouaton for Monday night ut 8 o'clock In tho Legion cliibroom. At a meet lug of thu executive roinmltloo today, a renolullon wa pnaaed cloning tho athletic club Im mediately and declaring that III cimo till action waa roverneil by votu of thu poat, audi action ahould operate uulomutlrally ua ucceplance of the roalgnution of all poat offlcera and member of tha exucutlvo committee. Thla roaolullon wan puaaud iinanlni ounly, but lutd provloualy boon ruled out of order by Coiiiuimidor lloua ton. Kor tliu renaon Hint tha poat early In tho year placed all management of the l.eglon building In tho hiiiida of tho committee, and Hint tho new coiiKtltutlon adopted Thuraday night ronfora tliu government of poat uf- fnlra upon Hie coiiimltteo. It waa Muled by itiemliera that Thuraday nlglit'a poat action In reopening the club waa not In order. HAYS TO LIFT MOVIK IMH'STItV KXPKlTS ItAI) lf.l, ( H.Wt.K IV SVSTKM (! lll)l,l(i AMI DISTItllllTlOX OK MI.MS, I llr United Prau to Tlu llond llullrtln.) W A S H I N(! TO N , Feb. 4. Puahlng a $50,000,000 loud off the ahouldera of tho moving picture proilucera an uiiiilly by radical chaiigea In moth oda of dlHlrlbutloii, will bo tho first Job which Will II. Hays faces na mogul of (bo movio industry. Uo will atop the present triplicate system of liundllng Dims, n cIiiiuru Involving some $110,000,000. The American Kxpresa company will act aa tho distributing medium for the Industry. GOETHALS VIEWS BASIN PROJECTS Will ( limb Mountain Monday To Hoe Kut Ira Columbia, llnaln Irrl- i KHllon Hectlon. (lly United Prex to The lie ml Bulletin.) SPOKANE, Feb. 4. Oonorul (loorgo Goallinls continued Ills In spection of tho Poono and Pleasant Prairlo Boctlons of the Columbia uiiuln irrigation project today. He will Inspect the Rook Lnko and Honnlo district section dnms, tunnels mid caiiala on Sunday, and climb Siiddlo mountain Monday for u view of tho whole project. CREAMERY CLOSED AFTER EXPLOSION SILVER LAKR, Fob. 4, Follow ing tho oxploalou which put tho Sil ver Lake croamory out of business cream from this district Is being churned nt Fremont, but at tho moot Inn of tho board of directors this wook it wns decided to nccept no moro until It can bo churned locally Louis Uonnett resigned from the directorate, and his place wns filled by tho oloctlon of F. B. Duncan. Ml LOAD TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL MAY BE BUILT HERE EASTERN OREGON SITE FAVORED CLIMATE HERE DRAWS Not I.i-kIkIuiiii-o MtjHt Provide New Knell It lea I'or I'alleiila, Huya Hi'cnMiu-y of Ktuto Aaaorlu Hon Work llorn I'ralard. That a stale tuberculosis hospital muy bu located In Deschutes county within a few yeura was shown a a distinct probability In a talk by Mrs. Hudla Orr-Dunbur, secretary of tbe Htulii Tuberculosis association, at the annual meeting of tho Dunchutea County Public Health association this afternoon at Kpworth Hull. Tho speaker sluted Hint tho Ore gon legislature ut it next session will have to provide moro facilities for tuberculosis patient, and that thero I a movement on foot to have these facilities locuted cast of the Cascades. Sho mentioned lieu J a pluco to which a largo number of patients come on uccouut of tho fa vorable climate. " Knul Sale Hiiitim Mrs. A. II. Oliver, cbiilrmun of tho soul sale during tho holiduy season wua f ompllmciited by Mr. Orr-Dun bur aa the moat successful campaign ovor conducted here. Sho stated that aa tho usnoi lnt Ion becomes organized more gouurully ovor thu atato, a largo purt of tiie seal sula money will stay at hoi. e. Tlit county health association was for:. :ed, sho Btalod, so that volun teer workers could supplement the ifiorts of tho county nurse. She urged that tho association now turn mora definitely to lieu I Hi education work. The tuberciiloHls death rntc over tho uiftlon has been materially reduced during tho past few yeura by such work, alio said. NiirM (ilvew Krport Thu annual report of Mlsa Julia D. Clock, county nurse, showed that D9 visits to schools hud been made, 838 children examined for dofecta, CJ3 defects found, and 204 cor rected. Klrsl aid boxe have been provided for each rural school, mid ono dental clinic held, whllo more nro planned. Six child health clinics have boon bold. Mlas Clock lias nlso visited 3S1 homes, 00 of them In connection with tuberculosis cases or suspected casus. Somo of tho others wero for actual nursing, some for social ser vice work and somo for giving ad vice. Six children buvo boon aent by the county mi r so to tho siuto tubercul osis hospital. One child lias been sent to the school for the feeble minded. Ono china in homo euro of tho sick has been conducted In llund, and tho nurao has met with the Hoy Scouts of llund, tho Lone Scouts of Tumnlo and tho Camp Flro Girls nt Rod- moud, Riving thorn simple, nnd prac. Ileal work In first aid. Health talks and demonstrations have beon car ried on with groups of women at Torrobonne, Redmond, riainvlew, Sisters. Tumnlo, mid La Pine. ATLANTIC FLEET OF Gl'ANTANAMO, Cuba, Feb. 4 Unheeding tho Bcrap heap prepared for pint of It by I ho nrms conference, tho Atlantic tloot llos hero In the calm bluo of tho southern ocean, making fit for poaalblo war. Under commnnd of Admiral Hil ary P. Jonoa, the fleet Is now nn chorod off this port for winter drill and for liitonslvo training of officers nnd moil undoubtedly tho last win tor innhouvorB this particular group will ovor make together. Tha- battleships Wyoming (flag ship of the battleship foreo), Dela ware (doomed ship), Arkansas, nnd North Dakota (doomed ships) enmo hero nhond of the floot flagship Col umbia, which cnllod at Charleston Old Bench Warrant J. J. McCarthy Indicted Last April Charged With Robbery In Portland A bench warrant Issued on a ecret Indictment by the grand Jury at the last April term of the Deachute county circuit court Is to bo aurved, J. J. McCarthy who left llond ahortly after ho I al leged to have forged the name of hi employer, I). O. McPlieraon, to a chock for $70 which he cashed at the !(. II. I.oven store, i tbe defendant. Word of McCarthy' arrest wa received this morn'ng by Sheriff 8. K. Itoberta from Chief of Po lice I.. V. Jenkins, of Portland. A complaint made by Carl Kd- Ford Purchases I Bankrupt Plant For $8,000,000 (By United I'rcsa to Th. Bend Bulletin.) 4 DKTROIT, Feb. 4. Henry 4 4 Ford today purchased the Lin- 4 4 coin Motor company plants in 4 4 a bankruptcy sale for $8,000,- 4 4 000. Ha will keep the Leland 4 4 Interests In the management of 4 4 tho plant. Startling slashes In 4 4 tho prices of Lincoln motor 4 4 car were announced following 4 4 tho plant purchase, ranging 4 4 from $800 lo $1,200 per car. 4 444444444444444 BIG LIVESTOCK SHIPMENT SENT IIOO IIKU OK I-A MILS A XI) 312 II K A I) OF CATTLK GOOI TTHI8 K.VKMMi OX OltKOOX TRIXK 22 CARS VSKI. One of the largest shipments of livestock of the past year to be sent from Central Oregon to the Port land market will leave this evening, when the Oregon Trunk transports 900 bead of lambs and 512 head of cuttle, J. T. Hardy, traveling freight nnd passenger agent, announces. W. K. McCormlck is shipping 600 head of lambs, and J. K. McDaulels Is sending out 300. Cattlemen and their shipments are: L. E. Pickett, 80; Cloorge Dickson, SO; Carey Fos ter, 50; J. N. Sevier, 27; R. E. Grimes, 54; Hurley Kidwell. 215. Three cars are being used for sheep, nnd 19 for cattle. BAD DRIFTS FOUND ON . LA PINE ROAD Heavy Winds During Xlulit Pile Vp Snow, Anil Autolsls Starling Kor Pnlsley Turn lliuk. Heavy winds Inst night resulted In bud snow drifts on tbe La Pine roud. It was reported this morning by Victor Haines and L. R. Griffith, traveling salesmen, mid Mrs. R. N. Buchwnlter of this city, who re turned to Bend after driving as far as Lava Butte. They had started for Paisley. The car might have been able to make Its way through, Griffith said, but after they had extricated one auto stalled with a burned out clutch, the travelers considered It the part of wisdom to turn back. IN TRAINING 11 and Key West for Inspection. Along with the bnttleshlp force ore auxil Inrles and train, and 18 destroyors from Charleston, S. C. Top" Is the watchword. Jones be 1 loves In action for ships and men and here In tho isolation of Gunn tiinamo, with nothing to distract at tention, ho Is putting tho vessels and their crows through torpedo practice maneuvers, targot practice, tactical lectures, besldos undertaking a sys tem of Bport and physical culture In tended to put punch Into evory last man of the great gray floot. For the marines accompanying, there Is speclnl drill In landing par ties, Bhore drills, rifle practice and so on. To Be Served; warda, a roomer In the Lenox hotel In that city, to the effect that he bad shared bis room with Mc Carthy and bad wakened to find McCarthy and a ' considerable quantity of Jewelry missing, prompted the arrest. McCarthy' description bad been on file at the Portland police elation for many months, and Sheriff Roberts wa promptly notified. He wired a warrant for McCar thy, who will bo turned over to the Deachute county official In case the charge of robbery pre ferred against him In Portland doe liot result in a conviction. TAYLOR DEATH STILL MYSTERY AFTER INQUEST (By United Freu to Th Bend Bulletin.) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. -"Wll Ham Desmond Taylor met his death from a gunshot wound In tbe cheat at the hands of a person or persona unknown, with Intent to kill or mur der." This was the coroner's ver diet following tbe Inquest today. Stars and big producers of the film world gathered solemnly at tbe cor oner's Inquest here today to tell what they knew of the death of William Desmond Taylor, director, shot at bis desk by an unknown assassin. While preparations were being made for the Inquest, it became known that the police were seeking Dapper Dan" Collins, two gun man and alleged blackmailer, for ques tioning regarding the Taylor mur der. Collins is at large with a $5,000 price on his head in connection with tho recent murder in New York of John 13. Reid, manufacturer. Collins' blackmail schemes may In volve Taylor's mystery-shrouded past, the police believe. FARM EXPERTS TO SPEAK HERE SESSIONS OK FIVE DAY PRO GRAM TO UK HELD IX CIRCl lT COI RT ROOMS FROM 10 TO 4 O'CLOCK. Specialists In various departments of farming are announced for the Farmers' Week program to be held in Bend from February 13 to 17, inclusive. Sessions will be held In the circuit court rooms daily from 10 o'clock in the morning to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The list of subjects and speakers as compiled to date is as follows: February 13, Animal Husbandry Robert Wtthycombe, superintend ent of the Union experiment station; Dr. W. H; Lytle, state veterinarian; Stanley G. Jewett. predatory animal inspector; F. V. Horton, grazing ex aminer. February 14, Dairy Neal C. Jam ison, extension specialist in dairy husbandry. Fobruary 15. Marketing and Cost Accounts N. H. Cornish, marketing specialist; R. V. Gunn, farm mun ngoment demonstrator. February 16, Poultry and Bees N. E. Cosby, poultry specialist; H. A. Scullen, bee specialist. February 17, Potatoes George R. Hyslop, crops specialist; M. B. Mc Kay, plant disease specialist. EXPERT JUMPER TO GO ON SKI PARTY Bend devotees of outdoor sport who go on the skl-lng party planned for Sunday, have Invited Sture Reng holm, university of Stockholm grad uate, now In the employ of the Biooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. at the wood distillation plant, to accompnny them, and as a result will bo given a demonstration of expert ski Jump ing. Rengholm became proficient In the use of skis In Sweden. WORK OF ARMS PARLEYENDED; 12 WEEKS USED CHINESE PACTS ARE APPROVED TO SIGN ON MONDAY Farewell Address lly . President Harding Will Be Hoard By Veto. ' gate In ('losing Hcsslon .. , Open Door Assured. (Br United Prew to The Bend Bulletin.) ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Th sixth plenary session of the anna conference opened at 10:35 o'clock here this morning, exactly 12 week after Its momentous opening. The Chinese open door treaty, composed of resolutions previously adopted, was promptly approved. The custom freaty presented by Senator Underwood was also unan imously adopted. The conference also adopted a resolution setting up a board of reference In China to consider claims arising under newly drawn treaties. The arms conference ended Its de liberations at 2:30 o'clock for this afternoon and will pass into history Monday. . Harding' to Speak The' conference's actions on tha Chinese treaties brings to an end all conference deliberations. Only the signing of the pact and the farewell addresses by President Harding Mon day remain. The treaties formally approved to day were: The general nine power, pact guaranteeing the open door in China; the nine power Chinese eus-, toms treaty, providing for aa tip ward revision of duties; the board reference resolution to take care of claims under the treaty; . the pact against leasing any portion of Chin-, ese territory to any other power; the Japanese and China Shantung treaty and the supplemental four-power treaty excluding tbe Japanese home- . land from treaty operation. ALL POSTS IN CENTRAL BODY CHARLES ERSKIXE HEAD OK CONSTITUTION' COMMITTEE FOR CENTRAL OREGON AMER ICAN LEGION COUNClIi. Charles W. Erskine, one of the two Bend delegates to the meeting last night at Redmond at which was organized the Central Oregon Amer ican Legion council, was named as chairman of the committee which la to frame a constitution and bylaws for the council., Erskine has just finished the task of writing an en tire new constitution and bylaws for the local post. C. W. Woodruff of Prlnevllle was elected chairman, and will choose the clerk, who will not be a voting mem ber of the council, from the Prlne vllle post, so that the active officers may be in touch with one another at all times. Frank R. Prince was the other Bend delegate. Other posts were represented as follows: Redmond, Dr. J. F. Hosch and O. B. Hardy; Prlnevllle. Fred Hoelscher and Woodruff; Madras, George Pearce and A. L. Lambert; Sisters, Ii. H. Vincent and W. T. McNulty. THUtD BALLOT FOR POPE IS FAILURE ROME, Feb. 4. A third ballot for a new Pope, taken here this morning, was unsuccessful, the little puff of smoke from the SIstlne chapel where the college of cardinals is walled in, announced to waiting thousands. GIRL AND MOTHER WILL LEARN FATE EVERETT, Wash., Feb. 4. Mrs. Bertha Wilkes and daughtor, Treva Pole, . charged with murder, will probably know their fate before nightfall. Trova's oonfesslon plunged the courtroom into open waves of emotion yesterday.. , .