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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN 'HIM WICATHICIl I'rolubly mill tonight und toinorruw. DAILY EDITION VOIj. VI. I1KNI), HEHIUIUTI08 OUNTY, OREGON, HATtllHAY AITKHNOOX, FKIIiaARY II, 1022. No. B7 SEND BIG HAY COUNTY FARMS ASSOCIATION'S IS $12 PRICE ONLY SUKPLU8 GOES Plenty l,-ft III rmmlj' For Hlock-liii-n Di-m-IiiiIi-s Coutily I'roilm t tiring. IUrIm-M I'rlcc In Port IiiiiiI Market, Reported. Showing I tin benefit derived by 1 loxrhii U'H county furuiem from the cniiiiiy nrguiiliullou perfurled by tin Oregon lluy Growers association, no less (bull 1800 tniiH of liny have bean i-unlrnctud nl a prion nf f 12 nn rum It wan liinrnnd thin afternoon rum I). L, J ii m I lili'll. rem illy agriculturist In I ))(! tnduy nn IiIh weekly vliill from heudqiiiirlers at llmlmund. Of thn total contracted, 000 tons linn ul ready lii'un shipped, he unlit. Of thn fill price, nut lo exceed una dnllnr goes fur asMicliillon charges. An a matter uf fact, accord lux to E. K. Itntliir, uf tho (IrntiRO bull district, cutinty oiRnnlzer. tliu average co tit Iiiih been between 70 uml 80 cent n ton. lli-m hules Hny Fnvuml A sufficient miiuniit of buy In l Iiir rntnliiud In tliu cull lit y to tnko rare, uf Ihu needs of cull In mid nhm-p iiidii who nrn hnvltiR to feed durliiR tbi) wlliler. the KlilpmoiitM being lillule representing only u purt uf thn cuun ty' in phi". At thiil. members uf thn association en n no I help contrust- I li k thn prlceh they uro now receiving with Ibo $5 to $7 n tun whfr.lt wan the brut muny expected early In tho full. The nsmicliillon linn been placing lnr;to orders uf Deschutes ruiinty buy In tho Portland iniirki-t recently nl nn f. o. b. ruru prlrn uf 112. regard less uf I lie fnet tbut Yiiklinu buy with II favnrilblfl flflRllI (llfferelitllll of f2 per tun Ik belnR offered ut 18 und J 'J mi thn nmnn Inula, while ilernil tun buy l ruIiir nl $10.00. IS nthovo di:mm that moxkv hi: Divi:itTi:i) to imymkxt or hoi.dikk noxrs kaci:i 11V l'OXiltKSS. Illy Unltol t-rna to Th llrnd Uullrtln.) WASIIINOTON, Feb. 11. Can RrHH ucen a HtronR demnnd that mivliiKK remillliiK frofb thn nrnm con ference bo diverted toward puylnK the Huliller boinm. It la officially rut limited Unit tho Rovernmnnt will tuivo two hundred mlllloiiH. nnniinlly from thn tiiival hnllduy iiloiin, with army and navy personnel rmluctloiiH additional. MINISTERS TO AID , IN BUILDING DRIVE Dr. llawnrth anil Dr. I.rncli of I'ortlnnd, and Dr. Johnnon of Tnroma, Aluiint MothoilUtn. Dr. A. L. Ilnworth and Dr. D, H. Loach of Portland and Dr. J, B. Job neon of Tncomn will bo nniong the Mothodlut mlnlHters who will bo In Itend May 20 to nnnlnt Kov. J. Kd Riir Purdy In pioniollng tho sulo of bonds for tho complotlon of tho church hnro, Uev. Purdy iiiiiioiincod today on returning from a district denomluntlonal mooting nt Odoll. Dr. Johnson volunteered to, nnslBt when ho lenrned that Uev. Purdy planned n building cnmpnlgn horo, roonlllng tho drlvo for the CoIIoro of PitRot Sound In Tncomn several yours ago, nt which Uev. Purdy nnnlstcd. MONDAY A HOLIDAY GOVERNOR DECLARES (Hr United rrru to Tha Pond Bulletin.) SALEM, Pol. 11. Mondny, tho day following .Lincoln's birthday, wns tnduy ducturod A lognl holiday In a prooluniutlon Inimod by dpvornbr Olcott. ' ,.; Must Renovate Film Business Asserts Sunday ll United 1'fmi lo The llrtid Bulletin.) HPAIITANIIIJItO, 8. , Koli. II. Tlio "niovlu Industry will blow Ui If II doesn't cleun huusn. Tliu mid fuutiiro It (hut II Ik tlio nl iitH uml nut llm dubs who aro luttltiK U In hud," lilt- ly Hilliiluy, fuinutis evangelist, said liuro tuday. "Vou cun't bunt th (i womun gaum. Ail ii in limit tliu duvll until Huliin liultud hlH hook wllli a womun. Her smiles und sighs Will CUUHO multitudes to 'strike out' us long an the hu- inuii moo onduron." STRONG UNION ALLIANCE AIM railroad brotherhood rep hkhextativeh to meet mix- lOllH TO OPPOHE WAGE TTH AND OPEX HIIOI-. lllr Vnllt Vrm lo Tin llrnd Uullrtln.) ISDIANAI'OI.IH. Feb. II. Rail rond unloim of Amerlcu hnvo uc ceplcd tho llivllnllnn of John 1.. Lewis of tho I'nlted Mine workiim. lo attend a olit coiiferunco und per fect an alliance between the nilnrru and the railroad brotherhood". Concerted net Ion by Amcrlcu'ii two i: I en lent trndo unloim iiKutiml wuxe reiliictloiin and thn open niton, will bn dlcuod at the meeting, tn be held In C'hlcnRO on Fehruury 28. M'CARTHY IJROUGHT TO BEND BY DEPUTY l-'uruit-y 'hnru Kami l- Knrnii-r U-lileiit Will lli-ur Incllct-mi-til Iti-ail Ni-M Week. ItrliiRliiK- with him J. J. McCnrthy chnrRed with forRory under n m-rrel luillrtini-nl returned by tliu lunt April Kriiiid Jury, Deputy Sheriff GoorRi Stnkue returtii-d to Ileud thin niorn- Ihk from I'ortlnnd where McCarthy u belnR held for tho Henchmen county uulhnrlllen. McCarthy In nux- louif to bo udmllted lo bull, and lu tl;ii:itrd thin mnrnlnK, It wif fo- purled, thut I). O. Mi-riiernoii. bin former employer here, whono nnme McCarthy In lilleRed to hnvo nlRiied to u $70 check, would Kii bin bond. Mci'lieriiou, when unked rcK.udliiK the report, Hinted thut apparently McCiirlby wnn Inhering under a niln- iippreheiinlon. The pilnuner will bo brntiRbt bo fore Circuit JuiIro T. E. J. Duffy nltber Mondny or Tuenduy to hear the readiiiR of thn liidlrlment. MRS. PAUL C. KING IS GIVEN DIVORCE In an iincntitoHtod suit for divorce brought by Mra. Pnul C. King of thin city, n decree wan Riven this morn ing by Circuit JiuIro T. K. J. Duf fy. The complaint wim drawn under the nlntutory provlnlon innklng cruol and Inhtimiin treutnient a online for legal aeparatlon. According to the tnrniH of tho divorce. Mm.'- King Is allowed to rcmimo her formor mnr rled name of Mrs. C. Edgar Tllxel.- No question of property entered Into the case. OLD LICENSE TAGS NO LONGER USEFUL Automobile licenses of 1921 wfll not bo honored by Uond's police force nftor tomorrow, announces Chlof R. II. Fox. According to communication received todny from Soerotnry of Stnto Snm A. Kozor, old licenses nro of no furthor avail after Febrilnry 9, and anyone driving without tho 1922 tug will be subject to flno. WARREN IS HEAD OF INDEBTEDNESS BOARD (lly United Prrna to Tho Dcnd DulUtln.) PORTLAND, Fob, 11. Frank M Wnrron has been elected chairman of a npoclnl rfmiiiilttoo to investi nto Oregon's state Indebtedness. Tho committee wns nuthnrlxod fit tho Inst spoolnl Bcjitilon of tho leglslnturo and will report . nt ' the rcgulnr bossIoii In 1928. BOXCARORDER TAKES CITY OF BENDBYSTORM 40 ET 8 INITIATION HELD TODAY MANY VISITORS HERE Inxlunlu of Im KiM-letn l)e 40 llonimcn i-t H t lievaiix In I'rullll in-ill In City ISuniin-l, KIih tlon, ami Diince Tonight. Anyone who didn't know that La Boclete den 40 Homines et V Chevaux bad tiiknn the city of Ileud by storm Ibis nftornoon munt have been deaf. blind and Impervious lo earthquake nbockn. Throughout the afternoon beginning at 1:30 o'clock, streams of confident apueurlng t-x-sorvlce men went filing Into tho examination room at the Pilot liutte Inn, where Cuptuln II. C. Dodds conducted mndlcul examination such as few newly enlisted men ever faced In the curly days of Ibo wur. I'rlwinern Well (iunrdetl Next the, candidate was fitted with "P. O." sign, meuulng "prlnonnler de guerre." and loaded with some 10 comrades In the miniature box car. bound on a precarious Journey to the American Legion building closely guaded by M. Connolly and Hoy Van Vleet. They wore marched Into tho build lug, from which came Intermittently tho sound of heavy artillery, machine gun and small arms fire, and other warlfko noises. Further than this thn mysteries of tho order were care fully guurded from the public Knrh member, on finishing the Initiation, dunned the gruy-hluo uul form en;' of tho order and the medu and A. ,:e; icun Legion button mtach nienl. After that, ho helped Initiate t Ii i .u who riinio next. Iliiiuiuet Tonight Tonight at tho Pilot Unite Inn will o held the banquet for tne new members of the order, and the elec- ion of permanent officers for the llend vulture, followed by a danco attended by tho wives and frleudB of the members. Tho following members of Percy A. Stevens Punt No. 4 were to take he precarious ride this afternoon; Albert Tnnncher. F. W. Stary. Chrln Koslul, James Fredorickson, Ii. F. Purdy. J. M. Herbert, Clmrlea F. ninnm, W. L. Stevens, C. J. Ctttlow. Dr. Urnnt Kkiiini-r. William J. liner. John A. Dron, Henry N. Fowler, J. D. Cnlo, K. E. Suwyer. P. E. Muy- ettc, Drv II. C. Doddn, C. II. Sumner. Klmer Lehnherr, D. C. WntBon. T. E. Lyons, U. W. Cook, C. T. Terril. W. O. Schllchtlng, A. Kienatb, C. A. Boyd, E. II. Kennedy. A. E. Hill, F. Sprlngatube, K. C. Comslock, II. Cuto, M. J. Powell, 11. A. Fuller, Le- roy S. Fox, John A. Hungc, T. C. Fulrchild, C. M. Olson. Charles W. Ersklno. n. C. Golden. Art Stowart. Itedmond post Is expected to send tho following: Dr. J. F. Ilosch. D. L. Jamison, O. II. Hardy, 13. F. Heck, P. M, Houk, W. I. Smith. Pnul Ir vine, Douglas Mullnrky, John V Allen, L. S. Roberts. Prlncvllln post wns to be repre sented by M. W. Sklpworth, J. H Rosenburg, McKlnley Kane, John Dobry, Loo G. Morchant, L. M. Bech- tell, Donald M. Grahum, Asa W. Bat ties, C. W. Woodruff, Fred Hool schor, George A. Holmes, Harold G. Malson, George A. Newell, James King. From Madras the following wore oxpectod: George A. Gabriel. H. B Hallo, W. S. Gnde, Goorgo T. Pearco, Reld Lanbark. Sisters sent every man who lind beon a member of the Legion the nocossury threo months: Dr. L. H. Vincent, W. T. McNulty, W. K. Lnng, Among the men who enrolled late on tho list of cnndldntnar-wore Poter Kane of Minima, Morris Bixloy String Fleming, A. W. Jonnlson. W J. McConmill and V. B. Blxley of Prlncvlllo, E. A. Adams of Grand view, Doan Convert nml Lynn Coo vert of Alfalfa. NO AGREEMENT ON FOUR POWER PACT (ny United Prcm to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Fob. 11. Sonn tor Lodge states that tho foreign ro tations committee strugRlod for two hours today over tho four powor Puolflo tronty without reaching a do clsloh todny. Prepare For War Experimentally Advises Edison (lit United l-rna t The iW Bulletin.) ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 11. "Amurka should prepuce for wur, but only experimentally, ho nn to bo reudy to Klvo uny other nutlun a bigger dose of ltd own medicine should trou- bin come," Thomas A. Edison 4 declured today In an Interview on bin 75th birthday. GOOD SHOOTING GIVES VICTORY (1AMK Op LOHK Ot'AKIIIXO WON IIV M3il IIIOII QriXTKT OR ItKLL AXD JOHXHOX t LKVKK IX HCOin.NO IIAKKKTH. Phenomenal shooting on the part of Orrell and Johnson of the Bend high school quintet, which triumphed over tho close guarding of the Prine vlllo team, was responsible for the H to 1ft victory gained last night by the local school. That the game was exceedingly close was shown in the score nt the end of the first half, 12 to 10 for Bend. At no time, how ever, did Prinevllle have tho lead. The guarding on both sides was so fast that for over five minutes after the game began, neither team scored. Finally Orrell shot a basket from somewhere near the center ring, and' a minute later repeated the trick. Johnson converted a foul and Orrell scored his third basket before Smith. Prlneville's reputed star forward, was able to get bis lone basket of tha game. Johnson threw another foul and he and Orrell each necured another long distance score, while Roberts and Almack of Prinevllle each got two of tha same description toward the end of the first half. Norcott took the first banket in the second half, and Jacobs of Prine- ville the next. Then after a period of hard "wrestling, the Bend team managed to get Its collective eye In the basket and the score was boosted to 22, Orrell and Kohfleld each get ting a basket and Johnson, two. Rob- ujtB of Prinevllle scored twice more. and Norcott of Bond took the final basket. The teams: Bend forwards, Or rell (10), Johnson (8); center, Nor cott (4): gunrds, Claypool, Kohfleld (2); Prinevllle forwards, Smith (2), Almack (4); center. Roberts, (8): guards. Jacobs (2), W;right. Referee. L. Coyner. ENMITY GROWS AMONG IRISH KAII.VKK TO UKLEASE I LSTKIl MK.X IXCREASKS FEELING HKPKTITIOX OF BATTLE OF TYRONE THREATENS. (Br United I-KM to The Bend Bulletin.) BELFAST, Feb. 11. Fuilure of tho southern provisional government to release Ulster men seized yester day, has heightened the feeling of enmity here. Fighting broke out Inte last night, but was quickly quelled with only two casualties. Ulster volunteers and Irish repub lican Vlckots faced each other across tho border today, threatening an other battle on tho Tyrone. FAVORABLE WINTER FOR SHEEP, STATED The present winter promises to be ono of tho best for the sheep busi ness that Iiub over been experienced In Central Oregon, according to Tom Cronlu, sheep raiser who is in from his ranch nt Powoll Butte. Thore is plenty of feed, ho says, and Indi cations point to n higher price for wool next spring. JAPAN AND AMERICA ACCEPT YAP TREATY (By United I-rens to Tho Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Japan and tho United Statos todny signed the treaty llnnlly aottllng the Yap controversy. JEALOUS RIVAL ! CAUSED DEATH IS NOW THEORY MANY WILD CLUES IN TAYLOR MURDER POLICE ARE BLOCKED Hope For Immediate Arrest Goes (jllmmi-rlng Wlln- Unrelia ble, And Kvldence Is Vanish' I UK, f)pi-ratlves Iteport. (Er UolUd Proa to Th Bend Bulletin.) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11. The following points in the Taylor mnr der mystery are now directing the efforts of the district attorney's of fice: The slayer is now believed to be the mysterious figure seen leav ing the dead director's home on the night of the murder; the Instigator Is believed to be a wealthy Jealous rival of Taylor's, now under con stant surveillance; the motive, thought at first to be blackmail. Is now considered as more probably Jealousy. Many wild clues continue to be given the police, all of which are being investigated painstakingly. Keai-rh Warrant Taken Hope of an Immediate arrest in the Taylor murder mystery was ap parently shattered today upon re celpt of a telephone report from field operatives to the district attorney's office that steps toward arresting the main suBpect will be impractical now. due to unreliable witnesses and vanishing evidence. Detectives left this morning with search warrants, their destination a secret. HOOD RIVER GIRL SINGER IN COMEDY MNs Dorothy Rnnd Coming As Lead In "The Land of Happiness" 40 i-t 8 To Be Kntcrtuined. Miss Dorothy Rand of Hood River, a cousin of Miss Laura Rand, music teacher in the Bend public schools, will play the leading part in "The Land of Happiness," which appears at the American Legion building next Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Rand has played the part previously. and add3 a pleasing stage personal ity to. a singing voice which is equal to the heavy musical numbers which she is required to handle during the comedy. She is studying music un der Tngloirl of Portland. She will arrive In Bend Tuesday morning. Members of "The .Land of Happi ness cast will be the crnel enter tainers tonight at the 40 et 8 ban quet and dance at the Pilot Butte Inn. A number of the dances and songs as well as some of the comedy situations will be enacted for the benefit of the members of the box car order and their friends. Last night's, rehearsal revealed that the members of the company are reaching a perfection In their parts equal to any professional troupe. Large posters advertising the affair were distributed today. The ticket sale is such as to forecast capacity audiences at both performances, the managers say. - WOULD NOT LEAVE JAIL SAYS INMATE That he was In no way Implicated in any contemplated use of files or hacksaws smuggled Into the Des chutes county Jail, reported recently, is the declaration of A. J. Weston, a Jail inmate now awaiting his second trial on the charge of second degree murder of Robert H. Krug, of Sis ters, in 1919. Weston declares that he would not leave tho Jail except In the case of an acquittal. DEPUTY MARSHAL PASSES SUDDENLY (By United Pres to The Bend Bulletin.) THE DALLES, Feb. 11. Arthur Stubljng, deputy United States mar shal for the Oregon district,, died here todny 'of heart failure. I He was wldoly known us a football player In the university. Following his grad uation he was appointed deputy fol lowing the appointment of Marshal Hotchklss. . HOSPITAL HERE IS FAVORED BY STATE SOCIETY TUBERCULOSIS MEET HELD SITE HERE PROPOSED Number of Patients Coming Now Carries Weight Early Cons trac tion I Predicted Mrs. A. It. Oliver Praised For Work. Deschutes county was distinctly favored as the site of a proposed state tuberculosis hospital to b built within a few years, at the meet- ,; Ing of the state tuberculosis asso ciation at Portland this week, re ports Rev. J. Edgar Purdy, who re turned this morning after attending the meeting as a delegate from tha Deschutes county public health asso ciation. The Salem hospital will be Insufficient for the number of pa tients In a short time, and new facil ities will undoubtedly be provided. Tbe number of patients now com ing to Deschutes county was given much weight in the discussion of tha proposed new hospital. While the decision on the location of the hos pital will rest with the legislature and the state health department, the tuberculosis association's recom mendation in the matter will carry much weight. Sentiment was strong for a location at Bend, said Rev. Purdy. Seal Sale Praised Deschutes county's seal sale was the most successful In the state, it was brought out, and Mrs. A. H. Oliver, chairman of the committee in charge, was given much credit tor her work, in organizing the sale. There are now betwen 8,000 and 10,000 developed cases of tubercul osis in Oregon, it was shown, and over half are In Portland, according to the report. TRUST LAW IS NOT FOR FARM HOUSE PASSES SENATE AMEND MENT EXEMPTING COOPEBA TIVE MARKETING ORGANIZA TIONS. (By United PrM to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 11. The house adopted today by a vote of 27 to eight the senate amendment to the cooperative marketing bill which ex empts farmers' cooperative organiza tions from the provisions of the anti trust law. The bill now goes to the president for his signature. BURNS MAY BECOME NEW MILLING POINT Cruise of Government Timber Or dered On Headwaters of Sllvtes River, Rouses Hopes. Belief that Harney county's timber harvest is to start before long Is held in Burns as the result of the announcement of Chief Forest Rang er Robert Bennett of the Malheur National forest that he has been in structed to cruise all the government timber at the headwaters of Silvies river, says the Harney County News. The work will be started as soon as snow conditions permit. ' Burns, it Is considered by the News, is the only logical point for the manufacture of this timber. CORPORATIONS MUST FILE BY MARCH 15 Corporations must file their In come tax returns on or before March 16, contrary to the announcement which he made several days ago that the time had been extonded, snys R. P. Kueneke, deputy collector of' Internal revenue, who la helping Bend citizens make out their returns at the fire house. Tho error oc-, curred through confusion with the extension granted partnerships. '