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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIH WKATHKIt Itnlii ton Ik 1) t unci tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOL. VI. . HKNO, DKHOIILTKH COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, J KISIll A It V , IttUli. No. 53 RATTI CHOSEN CHURCH'S HEAD BY CARDINALS IS ELECTED POPE ON SEVENTH BALLOT 4 PIUS XI. PAPAL NAME Nrw Pontiff, Native of Mllun, Our of Mt Iti-icnt Curillniil, Id" t-flvltiK HlK IIi-IIkIouh Itnnk , I ml)' n Vrnr Ago. (lly United I'riM to Th. Ileml Hullo) In. HOME, Fob. 0. Ciircllniil Itiilll wiim today elected ioiu on llin seventh linllot of III" Hiicri'il enllogti Nllli'u l)iilli walled up In I h(l HIhIIiiu chapel, Ilu will iiHHiiiiiti tha tin ma of Pope Plus XI. Achillea Ciirtllnul Itiilll In Ilia nuw pope' ciirilliiul IIUIIIU. Itutll wim bom In Mllun In 1867 Hn win prefect of lh AniliroHluii II biary mill prefect of tlm Vatican II In ury III 1914, and wii,creutod bl Imp of Lcputito III 1910. Created ciircllniil on Juna 13, 1921. Iin wm onn of tha mot,recenl car Ulnuln. Ilo In I ho 2 0 1 Ht pope. DONOVAN AGAIN TO HEAD ASSOCIATION NiN-d of Community llmkliiK For County Nuroo EinpliU-d In Ail lire lly Minn Jnnr C. Allen. Officer, elected to tho Dent-hula county public health amioclntlnn liiHt Kiiliirdiiy' mentltig wi-ro J. I. llniiovun, pn-itlcli-nl ; Mr. ('. K 1 1 loom . vlcu president; Rev, J. Kdgu I'urily. i'c. and trvii.: Mr. It. H Hurt, chairman of nurse' commit tee; Mr. Itulph Spencer. Rupply committee; Mr. I.. W. aiitchcll, pub llclty comnilttno; Mr. Onrtrudo Whltcl of Terrebonne, education committee, tls Jans C. Allen, atato director of tho bureau of public health nur alng, poka. omphnalilng tha naed of clone cooperation batwaen tho nura and tha puoplo of the community. left Saturday night to vllt her fu v'lY near Prlnevllle, and will be ' I;, lli;i:d again tomorrow or Wednes day. OREGON, FEDERAL ROAD COST GIVEN A total value of $037,670 for luto and federal rnnd wink In Dob- cliule county, either In work ill ready nccoinpllnhed or contracted for, I given In Ilia laid issuo of tha Oregon Voter. Of fund expended tho Htala I credited with $387.31.1 wlillo federal expenditure ran to $9:1,1)011. Work contracted but not yet ilu nn, I given u $150,322. RABER FUNERAL IS TUESDAY MORNING Funeral aorvlec will ha held to morrow morning at 9 o'clock ut the Kt. Francis church for Mins Mar Rural Rubor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ruber, who died in San Francisco lust Friday. Father Luke Shaehnn will conduct the services Interment will bo In tho Pilot Butte cemetery. The body Is to arrlvo In Ilond tonight. PHONE SWITCHBOARD SECTIONS COMPLETE Two now sections of tolophono switchboard, and construction of out side plant In connoctlon with this addition, have boon completed In Bond, Mnimgor J. L. Qnlthor stntod this morning. Six sections nro now In florvlca nt tho local oxchnngo, more than sufficient to tuko euro of nl) Bend's pi-osont noodV SCHOOL IS MOVED AT HORSE RIDGE Tho Horse Rldgo school rooponed this morning nftor being clnsod for tho past wook. Moving of tho build ing a short distance from Its former location made It Imposslblo to con tinue olassos. Mrs. John Stoldl, jr., is tho teacher. Gardner Films Are Barred For Children's Sake (III United IVm to Tli. fiend flulletln.) SEATTLE, Kali. . Declur- Iiir It would duugorouMly liiflu- onca tha city' youth, actum Muyor Hoskotu, thouter cutt- ion, mid Chief I'ollcs Searing huve biirrnd tho film showing the exploit of Hoy Gardner, convicted mull bandit. They limy ulao ban Mm. Gardner's talk if It tend to Jimtlfy bur lniHbu iid'n deed. EXPECT N. C. & 0. PURCHASE SOON WESTERN PACIFIC TO TAKE OVER ROAD HliindardUntlon of Narrow (iatigc 1.1 Mi' Ami Extension To lie nil To Tap Timber mill Agricultural Resource lHikrtl Kur. LAKEVIEW, Feb. 6. Informa tion nlropgly ludlciilliig thut the Wosli-rn I'uclflc will lake over tho Nevada, California, & . Oregon nar row giiugo railroad running to I.uke vlew, which litis petitioned tho In- tomtuta commerce commission to bo permitted to dlcontluue operation. I given out by Charles M. Levey, preiildelit of the Wenleru I'liciflc. Levey ha Just returned from New York, whore be and other Western Pacific official conferred with Chat leu Morun. owner of the N. C. & The plan Indicated by Levey In elude tho Hpondliig of million of dollar on tho cxpaimlon of WoMcrn Pacific line. Tha purchase, ntiiud urdlxatlon and extenlou of the pre out 170 mile of nnrrow-gaiigo road from MackKtiiff, Cul., i Included In tha plan. It I roported that Levey uggeted that tho road be extended through tha entire length of Lake county and connect with tho stand ard giiugo road at Bend, which would open up a rich timber and ag ricultural section of Central Oregon. Mill Trade Irfxikril To It I eatlmatod that the company which conntructa thlx road will col lect $52,000,000 within a few yeurs In the transportation of lumber alone. Four different concern have Indicated their Intention of con structlug Bnw mill here us soon ns trnnportullon facilities lire provided ut which time tho 14.000.000,000 fi-t of merchiiutnble standing tlm ber In Lake county will start to be marketed. BOND ELECTION IS CONTESTED TKHTI.MONV IX KVIT HHOl'UIIT IIV C. O. I. DISTRICT KOH IM)M) VALIDATION GIVEN SUB JECT TO OBJECTION. Tostlmony bearing on alleged ir regularities In bond election pro ceedings was being submitted this afternoon subjoct to objections by at torneys for tho Central Oregon Irri gation, district In the equity suit brought by the district for vnlldtilon of tho district's organization nnd of the recent bond election. The dis trict Is represented by H. H. De Ar mond, John Lntourette nnd Harrison Allen, nnd the contestants by R. S. Hamilton nnd Paul C. King. Tho district ohjocted this morning to tho Introduction of any testimony on the part of the contestants, sot ting forth that tho gonornl denial registered In tho answer precluded tha possibility of ovldonco bearing oh any spociflc point. The dofonso contended that the denial was suffi cient to rnlso u question on every point on which validation 1 being sought. WATER FAMINE IN BERLIN THREATENS BERLIN, Fob. 6. Water supplies and tho lighting systom of Berlin are completely disrupted by the gon- ernl strlko. All the water bolng used la for drinking. CLUE TO DEATH SOUGHT AMONG USERS OF DOPE DENS COMBED FOR INFORMATION ACTOR UNDER ARREST (ii-orge Mllo l-'oii-oil To Walk Street At Night On Clliinic of Idcntl Hi ill Inn In Connrillon Willi Taylor Murder. ( lly llnltod Press to Tlie Bend BulMln.) I, OH ANGULES, Feb. 6. Detoc- live Cuptiilu David Adam today In dued order to comb Hollywood' dope dens to uncover u now clue huh peeled to be hidden away in these uiyHlerlou plucoH of tho movlo col ony. A mi u ud of detectives Is now push ng the examination of drug peddlers In their own haunts. George Mllo. nclor, Henri Heine Que, actor, and Mubel Normund, uc tress, wero the center of Intercut toduy In a feverish seureh for a clue by deputy sheriffs for the poron who shot down William Desmond Tuylor, film director, last Wednc. duy night.' hliM-its Are Vlrw.il Mllo last night, following hi ar rest, wearing "villain clothing,. paced the sidewalk before Taylor's homo while Mr. Dougln .Maclean. across the street, peered through shutters to compare his form with that of tho mun she suw hurrying away from the Taylor homo the night of tha shooting. Mllo did this ugninst his will. Iloth he nnd Itclncquo are being grilled for an account of their movements on tha fatal night. Mllo and Ilelncquo wero arrested as they alighted from n machine at the l.obbln npartmonts, the same ma rl! Inn which a--mysterlou Informant said stood before Taylor's house the night of tho shooting. MARRIED MAN AIDED BY LAW m.lOO KXKMITION KOH Wll-K tiltA.VTK.D. WITH . $I(H KOH K.M'H CHILD KKTUtXS MIST III-: M.XDK HK.I-'OKK MARCH 15. WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 6.- Changes In tho revenue law aro of material benefit to the average fam ily mun. I'nder the revenue act of 1921 n married person, living with wife or husband, whoso net Income for 1921 was $5,000 or less, is nl lowed n personal exemption of $2, 600. Under tho revenue act of 1918 tho exemption allowed a married per son was $2,000, regardless of the amount of net income. The norniul tux rato is tho same. 4 por cent on tho first $4,000 of net Incomo above tho exemptions, and S per cont on tho remaining not in come, (liven his personal exemp' Hon of $2,600, plus $400 for a.ach dependent, a mnrried man wlQi three Children the nvorago Amorlcun family will pay this year on n not Incomo of $4,000 a tax of $12. On the mine Income for 1921 ho would have paid a tax of $56. Every citizen and resident of the United StntoS must determine for himself whothor his income for 1921 was sufficient to require that a re turn bo filed. Full instructions for making out a return nro contnincd on tho forms, a copy of which will bo sent to taxpayers who filed a re turn last year. Fnllure to receive n return, however, does not rellove a taxpayer of his obligation to file a return on tlmo, on or before March 1 6, 1922. Forms may bo obtained from collectors' of Internal rovonuo and brunch offices. CARS ARE STALLED BY DRIFTED SNOW Many cars heading for tho Brooks Scntilon gnmps over, tho week end were loft slnllod in doep Bnow which had drifted into the low places, their ownors complotlng their Journoys on toot. Daniels on Will Names TwoFreed In Murder Trial (lly United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) EVEHKTT, Keb. 6. Mr. Bertha Wllk, and her duuKh- tar, Treva I'ote, axed 15, the acquitted defendants In a trial where they were charged with the murder of Qua DanleUon, 4 are the beneflclarlea named In 4 4 tho dead man'i will. 4 4 Following the Jury verdict 4 4 Buturday, tha two went back to 4 4 normal life today, settling the 4 4 emate among other thing, 4 4 which leave Treva $1400 for 4 4 her education and (4,000 to 4 4 Mm. Wilkes. 4 44444444444444444 CHORUS GIRLS WORKING HARD LOCAL YOUNG WOMEN LEARN STEPS Itelieur.xal of "Lund of Hupplness" Draws (.'rowil of Curious I toys To Hoof of American L(-glin Build ing Dunces Have Heal .Merit Dozens of flashing toes twinkling In unison to the latest song and dance music may be watched at the American Legion building these eve nings by the favored few who are permitted to attend rehearsals of Land of Happiness." which Percy A. Stevens Post of the American Le gion Is getting ready for two per formunces next week. Some others hove found a way to get a glimpse of the fascinating steps which R. W. Hillem. formerly of the Winter Garden, New York, Is teaching to the first sure enough chorus girls Bend has ever boasted; for yesterday the top windows of the gymnasium were crowded with the faces of boys who climbed up through the front of the building to get a view of the rehearsal. Whereupon Legion men were as sured that their big show will be an undoubted success, for If the boys will go that far to watch the dancers practicing, everyone in Bend will wunt to see the actual performances next Wednesday and Thursday nights. Girl Must Work Hard Tho chorus girls, all popular local young ladles, are having a strenu ous tlmo of it. for already, with four duys' practice, they have learned half a dozen dances which accom puny the choruses of as mnny popu lur musical numbers. Nor is Hillem satisfied with tho mere "kicking' which characterizes .many musical comedies; ho is a master of ballet dancing, and every one of the num hers, which 'he originated, has nr 1 1st Ic merit. Work on the solo features nnd tho draniutlc story of the comedy begins tonight. PIONEER WOMAN OF POWELL BUTTE DIES "tirnnilma" Mary - Brown Wos Kesl. dent of Central Oregon ll Years Cancer Is Cause of Death "Grandma" Mary Brown, a resi dent of Central Oregon for 19 years, died this morning of a cancer at the age of 70. at Prineville. Funer al servlcos will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the Powell Butte com muulty hall. Mrs. Brown was woll known in Bend as welt as in other parts of Central Oregon, hnvlng lived here at various times, although her homo has been nt Powell Butte most of the tlmo. Sho Is survived by four daughters; Mrs. E. A. Bussett of Powoll Butto. Mrs. Young of lled mond, Mrs. McLead of Vancouver, Wash., nnd Mrs. Schobert of Prlne vllle; and two sons, Fred Drown of Vancouver nnd Will Brown, whose present address could not be learned hero today. Sho hns been a widow for mnny yonrs, ( REDUCTION IN NASH CARS IS ANNOUNCED E. L. Payne of the Deschutes gnr age, ngont for tho Nash car, has re colvod notification of substantial price reductions. ARMS CONFERENCE DELEGATES SIGN TREATIES; ADDRESS OF FAREWELL GIVEN BY HARDING Swiss Will Try Rainier Ascent Tuesday Morning (By United Pros to Th. Brnd Bulletin.) 4 PARADISE INN, Wash., Feb. 4 4 6. Signalmen are laying a 4 4 temporary line between here' 4 4 and Camp Mulr, from where 4 4 three Alpine climbers will set 4 4 out tomorrow morning to climb 4 4 Mount Rainier. The ascent will 4 4 be made on skis, the three men 4 huving been used to that mode 4 of travel for their entire lives. 4 44444444444444444 ILES FAIL TO WIN FREEDOM TOOLS PA.HHKI) TO PRISONERS IX COt.NTY JAIL KOIXD BY THE KHKRIKK BARS RESIST AT TEMPT TO CUT. Finding of files and saws which prisoners in the county Jail had con cealed In their pillow, and with which they had cut partly through one of the bars of the cell, was re sponsible for the stockade surround ng three sides of the Jail, con struction of which has Just been com pleted. The jailbreaking tools dis covered by Sheriff Roberts in one of the regular inspections of prisoners' effects, are believed to have been passed in through the Jail windows by friends of the Immates. Because of the composition of the bars, the attempted jail delivery stopped almost before it started, the tools in the possession of the prison ers failing to cut through the al ternate layers of soft and hard metal GUEST TO HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN JAPANESE MAKE ELABORATE PREPARATIONS KOR RECEP TION TO BE CilVEN PRINCE OK WALES THIS SI'RINCi. lly Clarence Dubosp (United Press Staff Correspondent.) TOKIO, Feb. 6. A special rail road train, which cost about 400, 000 yen, or $200,000, has Just been completed for the use of the Prince of Wales in Japan. The heir to the British throne Is expected to land at Yokohama April 15, to return the visit made to Eng land by Crown Prince Hirohito Hliohlto, now Regent and acting emperor, will meet the Prince of Wales personally. Hirohlto's per sonal admiration of the Prince of Wales has been made very clear In vnrious ways. Hundreds of thousands of British flags have been distributed through out Japn, in preparation of the visit of. the Prince of Wales. In every school the children have been taught to sing "God Save the King." They will line the railroad tracks and streets to hail the distinguished guest everywhere he goes. An elaborate variety of entertnin ments and court functions have been arranged undor the direction of the Imperial Household , department, Among other things a picked com pnny of the most famous actors I the empire a sort of all star cast de-luxe will present for- the Prince of Wales a apodal performance pf "The Fortv-soven Ronin." This is the most popular clnsBlc of the J panose stnge the exciting story of the adventures of forty-seven feudal fighters. It ends rather gloomily. Tho forty-seven commit hara-kiri, or suicide, but possibly that detail will be omitted. The Prince of Wales will live, while here, at the Akasaka Palace, the Japanese Crown Prince's special palace and one of the finest In Japan SIGNATURES AFFIXED TO FIVE PACTS NATIONS TO CARRY ON President Invite Powers To Fnhu-e Conferences To Further Can-to of World Peace Naval Holi day Will Not End Move. ; (United PreM Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Five treaties, the memorable product of the Washington arms conference. were signed today with typical Amer ican simplicity. Delegations filed to the central table and1 carefully af fixed signatures to such treaties as concered them, to which they had be come signatories through the de liberations and decisions of the con ference, then filed back to their places. President Harding, following the signing ceremonies, addressed the gathering, bidding the delegates God speed and adding his benedictions to the noble work done. Following Harding's address, th conference adjourned sine die. Suggests More Conferences President Harding's closing ad- ress to the arms conference was taken as an Invitation to future con ferences of nations to carry on the work started by the present confer ence. It was generally accepted as an invitation to nations attending the present conference to become partners in an association of nations for the preservation of world peace. The address followed the signing of the treaties.' The president pre dicted that the work started here will not end with the expiration of tha naval holiday. The "torches of un derstanding which have been lighted, at this conference, should glow and encircle the globe." he concluded'. SISTERS MAN SHOOTS SELF HRISTIAX HANSON, AGED 0. PLACES SHOTGUN TO BREAST AND PILLS TRIGGER SlICIDsS VERDICT GIVEN. Christian Hanson, aged 80 years. resident on the Metolius river 14 miles from Sisters, placed the muzzle of a shotgun to his chest late yester day afternoon and pulled the trigger with a string attached to his foot. Death was instantaneous. A verdict of suicide was returned by a Jury drawn by Acting Coroner C. N. Sor enson. No note to indicate the reasons prompting Hanson's act, was found. The old man had been In rather poor health and had been out of his mind at intervals recently, according to reports. . The suicide occurred at the home of Hanson's daughter, Mrs. Martin Hanson, where the father had bees making his home. IMPORTANT LEGION MEETING TONIGHT All members of Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4, American Legion, are urged to attend the post meeting tonight at the club rooms, at which a final decision as to the further op eration of the athletic club is to be made. According to the resolution passed at last Saturday's meeting of the executive committee, a now elec tion will be necessary should the post overrule the committee's action in closing the athletic department. NEW CAFE TO OPEN IN MINER BUILDING The Bond Cafe and dollcatessen store will be opened soon in the room at the north on the first floor of the Miner building, Mr. and Mrs. -H. E. Jones having rented the space. Both are experienced in this bus iness, having been connected with the American Bakery until recently. J; B. Miner, owner of the building, says hq has prospective tenants for , two other rooms on the main floor. ,