THE BEND BULLETIN
J II 10 WDVMILH
Kulr tonight ! tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
Vol. VI.
JIH.W, DI'.Hl'llt TKH COINI'V, OHIXiO.V, I'lllDAV Al TUItNOON', MAIM'H J7, 1 OUS.
No. W
CITY CLEANUP
WILL SEEK TO
FORESTALL FLY
Work Announced To Begin
Next Week
COOPERATION ASKED
j:illilclil A lil I'roiii CIiIoiin Ciiiuiti'il
(III III CiiiiiiuIkii I'or Hiiiiltury
ToHIl Mllrll 'I'll lie lllllll'
Pel lure Fire Chief,
Ill 1)1'H lllllllllll Cll'll II II II Will Hllll'l
curly (his yeur. Next week Ih llm
minting Hun', ii n no ii in 'n I'l ru t 'li I f
Tom t'urlnii, wlio tli'rliiri'H (lint lliu
chief object beginning before winter
Ih apparently willed In to "nwul tho
fly" hcforii tliul Insect him uppimrod.
"Wo Inli'iiil lo liuvn removed ovory
lln run mill ovi'ry lilt of refuse of
liny kind which could servo uii a
breeding plu co or rood for llm flln,
lie mild. "Wit lii' 1 ! vi t li til In t Ii In
wny III ii (ly ii ii Inn ilea In llund can li
largely prevented."
Ovlo lrlili i rgnl
Cooperation extended liy lliu pi'ii
lili! of HiMid In llm c li'ii ii ii i campaign
of liml yi'iir wits excellent, Carton
mill, iiiIiIIiik Unit liu coiiiKh on oven
iiiiiin iifflrli'iil nBlnlaur thin yuur.
"It In a iniilli'r of civic prldn im wi'll
un Iii'Iiik lo I ho Interest of nvi'ry
householder to Iiitvo property
nightly mid wiill kepi," declined the
flni chief.
I Inn lo llm Ioiik druwn out win
ter, llioru In much 10 bo tlonn. Cnr
lou admitted, but lii'lk'Vi'il Unit III"
work could bo uccoinpllHhod In n
week's tlmo.
FOREST NEEDS
TRAINED MEN
District Chief Sees Chance
Tor Beginners Public
Interest (Jains.
PORTLAND. Mmcli n. More
torlmlciilly trained men nro needed
In Kiiveriilneiit furenlry work In till'
Htiili'tni'iil of lllntrli'l Forester Georgo
II (Veil In ru III UK (ittiiulioii to Hi"
uperial cxiinilniil Ion lo lie held tlio
latter purl of Miirrh for forest ns
Hlmiiut mid grilling assistant
throiiKbout tlio western states.
"Tho spread of tlio forestry Idea
throUKliout Iho I'nlted Ktiitun during
tho punt few yours," mild Mr. Cecil,
"has boon moHt marked. Tho croa
Hull uf two now foront experiment
stations by (ho fedonil government
during llm past yeur mid the Intro
duction of IiMIh ill congress for hov
ornl more kIiiiIoiih, iih well an tho
wldenpri'iid InleroHt bolim liuinlfeHted
III tho two Riiiinrnl fnrnnlry IiIUh now
linforo coiiKronH, tiro mi I n ill cut Ion
but tlio country nu whole la reul
liliiK (he norloiiHiicHii of tho foront
jiroliloniH of Iho country."
"TIioho prohleniH cull for nn onrly
solution mid horo In un unpiiiulleled
opport unity for trnlnod forontorB,
whether limy outer Rovornniont work
or wholhor Ihoy hocomo nnBoclutod
with I ii in her nnnnclutioiiB. nn IiirxIiir
onulneerH with lumlior companion, or
with pulp nnd pnpor concoriifl, or
wbolhor thoy outor tho tonchlng
fluid."
SEATTLE POLICE
OFFICER KILLED
Yi'tcrnn I'nl loliiinll I'llllinl III Auto,
Willi Two lliilli't lloli'H TIhoiikIi
llenil Minder l'niiit'Nlloiii'il
(lly tlnlli'il rmi P. Tim lli'ml lliillitlii.)
8KATTM3. March 17. Shot twlco
throuKh Iho bond, Iho body of
ChiirleH I.oriiIii, veternn Sonlllo po
llconinn, wan found today In Iho liacli
neat of Ii Ih iiuliiinolillu. A third liul
Int had gniin IhrouRh llm floor.
Kvldenco nf Ihero hnvliiK boon n
Hlrui;i;ln nnd (ho iiiinuliiral piiHlllnn
of I ho linily, nro held by tho runnier
mid by tho polico iih prlniii-fnolo evi
dence of innrdnr.
WIFE SHOOTS MATE
WHILE HE SLEEPS
CHICAGO, March 17. Mrs. IIiibii
AhrnhnniHiin shot her liiinlumd (lend
lis ho Iny Hloepiiig last night, lit a
mill ch to huo If bo was (lend, dropped
It nnd Hiirreudored to tho pollco.
JohlcsH Man Wants To
Spray Nutional Forest;
Only 1,300,000 Acres
"I iiiiilnrtitiind thnl you're go
ing lo nprny llm trees In lliu licit
rli ii I i'H Nu I IiiiiiiI fin cut Hi Ih your.
I wjiut llm Jnli,"
'1'lm iipplli'iint for llm lank of
I renting 1 ,:nii,onn urri'H of guv
iTiinii'iil Umber, prnnumiibly for
Dim uriiillriillou (if llm pill" bon
lli, pri'ni'liH'il lilinni'lf at Nn-
lllllllll flll'KHl lll'lllltllll'llll'M hero
yesterday afternoon, mill ex
pressed k i iii t disappointment
when Inlil by Kupi'i vlnnr II. I..
I'luiiib Unit I hero wuh no vu
('tiury fur Din position.
The forest servlco linn no
plmiH wliiiliivi'r fur spraying,
I'liinili hu lil thin luoriiliiK. ux
Pii.'hhIiik bin lii'lli'f I hul lliu up
pllrnnl fur work iiiiihI have been
llm vli-tltn of u Iioiix.
BY LEGISLATOR
Bean Criticizes Political Ac
tivity of K. K. K. And
Other "Patriots."
KIT.KNK, March 17. Melliodn
employed by no called patriotic ho
clolli'B of tho ntnto 111 uttemptlliK
lo pick n Riivornnr of OroRon cmno
in for hUiirIiik crltlciniu from I.. K.
lieuii, npeiikiir of Iho nlalo hotino of
reprenelilntlven mid candldato for
noinlniitlon for Rovernor on bin re
turn from a trip to Portland. Ho
found thero that Iho pcoplo aro not
ci'iilorltiR on uuy ono cnndldate and
Unit Iho bucking evident In thai of
I bono noclollen.
While llenn nald ho had no quar
rel lo pick with any of Iho ordern af
filiated Willi tho patriotic noclely of
Portland, ho did view tho melliodn
beliiR lined by tliono nncletlen an on
tlrely illl-Ainerlran whi'K- they under
lako lo dictate to Iho pooplo of Oro
K"ii who nliall bo Koveruor. Mr. I lean
declared he wnn nullnflcd that none
of Iho old linn fraternal orRiiulzn-
lloim wcro baviiiR anyililiiK (o do
with tho no called patriotic nocletlen.
Tho Uruiigoinen, Ku Klux Klmi mid
ono or (wo oilier nndoUe ho named
un beliiR openly meuibern of tho pa
triotic body.
Mr. llenn, who In a Munnn and
member of Iho KiiIkMk of Pythian,
mild ho knew thorn nro no todRon
whono rltiialn would allow them to
delvo In polltlcn lis organlzatlona.
SENATORS IN CLASH
OVER I POWER PACT
I. urge Kumn I'ni'il In Stirring tp
Krnliiiii'tit I'or Itiitllliiilloti,
Cliiirgi'M I-'riini'i'.
(Py tlnltnl lr to'llm llonil llullcllll.)
WASIIINUTON. March 17. Sen
ators Franco of Mnryliiiid. Willis of
Ohio, mid Pomoreiin of Ohio, climbed
today over tho four power Pacific
pncl when Krnnco charged that trea
ty proponents had expended "large
sums, probably two millions," stir
ring up sentiment for ratification.
Willis and Pomorono demanded
that France furnish facts in substan
tiation. Franco in turn urged Willis
to demand n boiiuIo investigation.
DESCHUTES STUDY
IS BEGUN BY DERBY
Hood Hlver .IiiiIhI Hero To llegln
Adjudication Proceeillngs I'or
Norlli Canal ('oiiipiiiiy.
Judgo A. J. Ilorby of Hood Itiver,
nltnruey for tho North Canal Co., ar
rived In Ilend Inst evening to begin
a study of tho wators of Iho Des
cliulos In connection with the com
pany's ninvo lo secure adjudication
by Iho sliilo water board.
J. I). Williams, mi engineer, nr
lived (bis morning lo assist Derby In
this Htiuly. They will bo hero until
Sunday I his time, returning at n
Inter tin ( u. Oswald West, secretary
of tho company, Is expected lo ro
lurn lo Ilend wilhln u few days.
PLAYERS TO MAKE
PRINEYILLE TRIP
The Phyors will leave ahortly nf
lernoon Snliirdiiy for Prinevlllo.
where thoy will present "Tlio Oypsy
Trull," Ibreo net ciiniedy which they
gnvo here two woeks ngo. Ton mem
bers of tho company will go by auto,
Manager I.eroy Cnyner leaving curly
in tho day.
I
CELEBRATED IN
IRELANDTODAY
si.
Patrick's Is Occasion
Tor Jubilation.
TItEATY IS SUPPORTED
Opponents Also Active Wearing of
(it-i'i'tl In lli'inl .Not Lcmhi'Iici! lly
Irish Independence Hlnn l''rlnrr
lluyn Out Hun k of Kliiiinnii ki
Illy United I'n.i to The llund llulletlii.)
IH'HLIN', March 17. Irelund cele
brated HI. Patrick's) l)uy by hulllliK
lln- bl it h of tlio lrlnli Krno Htuto.
Speaker everywhere heralded a vlg
oriiiin campaign in Hiipport of the
treaty wlib Ilrlliilu. Mlcliiu-1 Col
IIiih, provlHlonul government huud,
npnko In Cork, tlio center of tha dls
uf feci oil area.
Trouty opponents ulno ntnged dom
ounlriitlonn. A shouting nffrny occurred lit
Cork, lino Krno Stater being killed
mid others wouiidi'd.
"WmirliiR of tho Green" in Ilend
(bin St. Patrick's day scorns In no
way Ivnncnod by tlio fact that the
wourlux of Unit color Is now unre
stricted In the land where Iho cus
tom originated. Ono native Sinn
FVIuer was so eulhUHluntlc this morn
liiK Unit ho bought out all of the
stork of shamrocks which one of Ills
countrymen hud laid In. The shum
rocks woro dlntrlbutod among
friends.
Mnny Wear Jrifn
Tho display of green was not con
fined to denri'iidunts of tho Gaelic
kings, however. Indeed, ono lady
whono nncentors evidently lived in
Africa was provided with a green
decorai ion.
Public celebration of tlio day Is to
be confined to the ditnco at the Amer
ican I.eglon building tonight, which
protninos to bo ono of tho big social
affairs of tho seimon, and tha Irish
fair at Kp worth hull. A number of
private parlies are to bo held.
MANY HOMESEEKERS
LOOKING FOR BEND
Coiiimeit'lnl CIuIi'm Chief Interest Is
In Olilnlnlng Settlors For Kami
l.nndn, Serri'tnry Writes.
From IB to 20 letters week from
people contemplating moving to Bend
nro being rocelved at Bond Commer-
clul club headquarters, Buys L. Ant
ics, secrelury. Answers are being
promptly sent out udvlslng those
making Inquiry that Ilend now has
no unemployment problem, but that
un influx of pooplo Becking work
would result in ono.
Letters from Iho club offlco em
phasize that with present Industrial
conditions tho club Is clilofly desir
ous of securing Bottlers for Deschutes
comity farm lands.
SLIDE CLEARED UP
TODAY, REPORTED
O.-W. Trnck Hloekcd, K.nforclng
Del our Near North .1 unci loll
Car ltoporti'tl Derailed.
A slide which has blocked tho O.
W, track near North Junction for
two dnys was cleured up today, ac
cording to Information reaching the
local station. Tho Blldo has dolnycd
Iho evening trains for two evenings,
It being uocessiiry for them to de-
lour over Iho Oregon Trunk line.
Details of the slide had not boil
learned, but It was understood thnt
It occurred while a freight trnir. wn3
passing, nnd Unit ono car was do
rniled. FEDERAL MEN TAKE
HUGE, BOOZE CARGO
IVlMinors And 4,tM0 Cnse.i of
I.lilinii' In Hands of Ollliers
Following; (inn .Hal lie.
I lly V'nili'il Prw t The lU'nil tlulli'tln.)
NKW YORK. Mnrch 17. Twenty
four men wero nrreslod and four
tliou'.uind eases of liquor sol':od
aboard n schooner following n bnl
l lo between federal officers mid rum
runners In Iho harbor hero today.
aims woro used freely on both
sides.
Trains On Northern Pacific Crash;
Trainmen Jump But Fireman Loses
Life; Unidentified Hobo Is Victim
(lly Unit-1 I'rraa luTlw Ibnd llulletin.)
Hl.T'l'i:, Muni., March 17. Two
pei nous went killed and three in
jured when the Ilulto local pas
senger train No. 20, crushed head
on Inlo Northern Pacific train No.
One. llm crack north coast limited,
lit Welch, 2.'i inlii.'H east of Ilulto
curly today.
A fireman on tho local nnd un
unidentified hobo nro the deud.
SECTARIANISM
IS REPUDIATED
American Legion Post Asks
Publication of Letter
Defining Its Stand.
"Such propaganda as you are
spreading Is a menace to America
and America's Institutions," was the
reply of Ilaiiford MucNIder, national
communder of the American Legion,
to nn article entitled "Homo Hcods
Tho American Legion," published In
the "Protestunl," a magazine pub
lished in Washington, I). C. Publi
cation of MncNider'B reply was au
thorized by the local post .last night,
us a reply to any Insinuations that
tho Legion or the post here took any
part in secturlun disputes.
"Religion In Legion membership
Is no more a question than it Is In
American citizenship, nor can it be
brought into Legion affairs," said
MacXidcr In his letter to the editor.
"It was not a question when a
man stepped out to join the colors
nnd to defend hlB country. It will
never be a question In our service
as Legion men. This country was
formed by men who sought religious
tolerance and it is that spirit which
has ninda it free, fine and worth
living in.
"I happen to bo a Protestant and
attend a Protestant church, but as a
member of mnny Masonic bodies of
which I havo taken a more or less
active part, I have great admiration
for that Institution, the Roman Cath
olic church.
"lis stand and teachings for the
preservation of our lawful govern
ment were well exemplified in the
heroic deaths of men who served In
my own command.
"The Constitution of the United
States gives every man the right to
chooso his own religion, and it was
to uphold thnt Constitution that the
Americnn Legion was formed."
A membership drive will be Init
iated by the local post March 20, it
was announced last night by Com
munder Enrl B. Houston. The mem
bership now stands nt 1 1 G, where
last year it reuched over 200. Lead
ers In tho drive will be appointed
soon. The post pinna to give dances
on the evenings of March 25 and
April 1.
Joseph Hendrickson, a recent ar
rival from Salt Creek, Wyoming, wns
admitted to membership by transfer.
He and W. J. Rnrlden, a visitor,
made short talks.
IRRIGATION PRICE
TO BE DISCUSSED
Agreement On O. O. I. District Serv
ice Will Mean Dropping of
Klertlon Cnse Appeal.
To discuss whether or not the set
tlers on the Pilot. Butte canal re
cently excluded from the Central
Oregon Irrigation district nro to re
ceive wntor nt tho same price per
acre na settlors within tho district,
n meeting of tho district directors
and a committee from the Tilot
nmto committee will bo held in Red
mond next week. If nn agreement
Is reached It will mean (ho dropping
of the appeal on tho Central Oregon
district's bond election mid valida
tion case.
At n meeting held In Redmond
yesterday, sintes 11. H. DeArniond
ntlorney for the district, the direc
tors favored making the sumo charge
for nil $1.25 per acre. Pilot Butte
settlers may ask for u lower figure.
FIGURES GIVEN ON
AMOUNT OF WHEAT
WASIIINUTON, Mnrch 17. Seventy-two
nnd one half million bushels
of whent was In tho country's mills
nnd elevators on March I, according
to a doparlmont of agriculture es
timate made today.
Tho crush eatno on a mountain
grudo.
No names wero given In the re
port hero. The Injured men are
reported lo be the engineer of the
local, und the engineer and fire
man of the limited, ull of whom
jumped as the crash came. The
hobo rodo on the blind baggage
on tho local. No passengers wero
injured.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO PAY COACH
High School Students Aided
By Business Men In
Financial Way.
Subscriptions from business men
of Head to finance the hiring of a
baseball coach for the Bend high
school team are being sought by a
committee of students. Last evening
118 was secured, and an encouraging
report today was given. This was
decided upon after the school board
fulled to elect a coach Wednesday
night, on account of lack of funds
resulting from the defeat of the
school budget in the recent election.
A total of $100 Is needed.
That there will be at least two
other teams In the Central Oregon
conference is indicated in a reply
received by Manager Chester Klink
from Madras, to the effect that a
team will be put la the (ield by the
high school there. It is regarded as
certain that Crook county high will
have a team, and possibly Burns.
Letter men from last year's team
who are turning out are Captain
Loydo Blakley, Ed Norcott, Kenneth
Moody, and Buell Orrell. James Mc
Neely, Leo Kohfleld, Guy Claypool,
Gordon Valllchka, Leo Harrlman,
Curl Erickson, Phil Phllbrook,
Dwlght Cottingham, Warren Blrd
snll, Stirling Swiggle, Mike Mahoney,
Wilbur Wutklns, Durward Howell,
and Darrell Whitaker are other can
didates for team positions.
OUTDOOR LUNCHEONS
PLANNED FOR CLUB
Industrial Plants And Scenic Points
To Re Visited At Summer
Forum Sessions.
A series of Commercial club lunch
eons at industrial plants in and near
Bend, and at nearby scenic points is
planned for the summer by the forum
committee of the club. The Shevlin
Hixon Company and the Brooks
Scanlon Lumber Co," mills, the brick
yard, the Bend Water, Light & Power
Co., Pilot Butte, and Shevlin Park
nre the points suggested at the com
mittee's meeting this noon.
The fish hatchery, the county
agent, the auto campground, and the
forest service were topics for future
discussion at forum meetings which
were recommended. It is planned
to secure a number of out of town
speakers, and to have more stunts
and music at club sessions.
CHANCE FOR BONUS
BILL SEEMS SLIM
Speaker Glllctt Opposes "Gag" Plan
His Removal, Only Way Out,
Would Mean Scandal.
(By United Tress to The B-.'Hil Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON", March 17.
Chances of ramming the soldier
bonus bill through the house Mon
day under a "suspension of rules"
gag plan nrpeared slim toilny. Speak
er Oillett opposes it. and the move
ment to oust him, if pushed, would
create a political scandal. Power
ful elements in the house will seek
n parly conference Tuesday, to iron
out difficulties standing In tho way
of passage of the bill.
MADALYNN'S CASE
IN JURY'S HANDS
(By Unili-1 Prinn to The Bcml Bulletin.)
LOS ANGELES. March 17. The
fnto of Madiilynn Obonchuln, former
college bounty, accused of planning
the minder In lonely Beverly Glen
of John notion Kennedy, hor former
sweetheart, went to the Jury nt noon
today.
Nine men and three women will
decide her fate.
PRICE RATIO'S
EQUALIZATION
BUSINESS AID
Portland Financier Notes
Prosperity Return
BUYING POWER GAINS
Ilend Favored In Lumber Industry,
DoWurcs Robert K. Smith Live
stock Market Must Strengthen,
He Says In Interview.
As the most encouraging feature
in connection with the gradual bet
terment of business conditions in
state and nation, Robert E. Smith,
president of the Lumbermen's Trust
Company of Portland, in Bend today
to address a meeting of Masonic or
ders of Central Oregon this after
noon, commented In an Interview
given out this noon on the equaliza
tion which is going on between
prices of farm and manufactured
products. The purchasing power of
the farmer, Smith stated, has been
badly crippled by the tact that while
virtually pre-war crop prices have
prevailed during the past year, man
ufactured products Jiave averaged
168 per cent in comparison with that
standard. Now, however, farm prod
ucts prices are strengthening, and
manufactured goods are steadily
coming down, and Just as steadily in
creasing the farmers' purchasing
power and in consequence increasing
the demand for more production.
Equation in Values Shown
In this connection. Smith quoted
statistics covering a period of 20
years given him by an eastern econ
omist, showing that the value of
farm and manufactured products is
equal. Based on this, he explained,
greater value of crops will necessar
ily mean a larger Industrial output.
Bend will be especially favored In
the increasing prosperity. Smith pre
dicted, because of the nature of the
city's basic industry. "Lumber is
improving," he said, "and with a
prospect for good crops and greater
relative values there is bound to be
considerable building in anticipa
tion." The return of prosperity, he
said, will be definitely seen with tha
liquidation of the 1922 crop.
Allied Debt Feature
The livestock industry of Central
Oregon in keeping with that of the
country as a whdle, will become
stronger through increased demand
incident to the heavy marketing of
young stock during the past fall and
winter, caused by the spur of neces
sity, he said.
Mentioning the international ex
change situation, Smith predicted
that in two years there would be a
strong sentiment in America in fa
vor of the cancellation of the allied
debt to the United States. At pres
ent, he emphasized, this debt is ex
tremely useful In insuring the na
tion's strong diplomatic position.
TROOPS' WITHDRAWAL
AGAIN IS DEMANDED
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, March 17. Sen
ators Underwood and Borah today
demanded in the senate that the
United States withdraw all American
troops from the Rhine immediately
ns an answer to the allies' refusal
to permit payment of (241,000,000
due the United States for their main
tenance. ARBUCKLE HEARING
POSTPONED A DAY
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.
The Roscoe Arbuckle trial has been
postponed until tomorrow. Eight
men end four women compose the
Jury.
Alternates are to be selected Sat
urday, nnd the trial starts in earn
est Monday.
DODGE IS RELEASED
ON HABEAS CORPUS
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
DETROIT, Murch 17. John Du
val Dodgo, son of the late million
aire automobile manufacturer, was
released today on n haheus corpus
writ after spending lnnt night In the
house of corroctlon for speeding.
He will be arraigned later for vio
lating the liquor laws.