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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN Til 10 WUATIIKIt Occasional ruin toiilglil and tomorrow DAILY EDITION VOL. VI. IIKND, DKHUIIUTHH COUNTY, OltlitlON, WKD.VKHDA V A KTKIt.N'OOX, 5MV 10, lOlsa. No. isa SEEK TO BLOCK DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PROBE Secrets Should Be Kept Contends Administration OITOSE RESOLUTION Would Nut Korco Depiirtmrnl To Hlmw llunil Kxri'pt III CinirlM Until I'nrlli'K Favor jlr lliri'Ht lu'X loll. r United rrentnTlte Ilonil Bulletin.) WAHIIINUTON, May 10. Taking 4i t u face vuluu Attorney General liuugherty'a Iiillur yaslurduy In Which ha (aid InvimllgHtlnns at Kovornniont fraud cases aril' now going forward, administration force In congress to dny prepared to block passago of a resolution culling for an Invantlga llnn of tho deportment Justice. It In claimed (hut auch an Investi gation would "allow (ha dupurlmonl's hand, and rovoul secrets, which should bo revealed only In the courts." Large numbors of republicans, and all democrat, favor tha Invvntlga lion. Western republicans are par ticularly behind tha mova to proba Duughorty's work. ARREST 20 IN MURDER PROBE Friend of Labor Czar Among Men Jailed Over Wage Award Fight. I llr United I'reee to Th Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO, Mny 10. Twonly mn Including offlclola ' of tha glnttor' union, wore ur routed today In con nocllon with tha Investigation of tha murder of two policemen, killed whan they attemptod to prevent bombing of bulldliiKH. supposedly by labor thUKa fighting tho Lund Is wage award In the Chicago building tradea Industry. John Ituf forty. Intlmuto friend of "IIIk Tim" Murphy, labor ciar. la ammiK IhOHO taken. LARGE PINK HOSES BLOOM IN OFFICES Dig pink rosea of the Cleveland variety, from a two. year old root. have beon producod by Dr. H. W llarr In Ills offlcos In tho O'Knna building at a time when most ama teur florists have not oven started pluntlng. Tho root waa purchased aud set out only a fow weeks ago, BASEBALL BENEFIT DANCE IS SATURDAY A benefit danco for the Bond base ball club will be hold Saturday night at the American Loglon building, was announced today. The baseball team hns not scheduled a feume (or Sunday, but will hold regular prac tire In the afternoon. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMKKICAN I. K AG I E ' At Now York R. H. 1 New York 1 7 Chlcfto .'. - 2 . , 8 (Eleven Innings.) At Boston II. H. 1 Boston 9 14 Detroit 10 12 At Philadelphia n. H. 1 Philadelphia 7 8 Clevoland H At Washington R. H. 1 Washington 2 5 St. Louis 1 8 NATIONAL LKAGVK At St. koala n. H. St. LoulH 1 New York 8 (Seventh Inning.) i At Cincinnati N. H.' Cincinnati ." 8 8 Beaton , .,18 Brooklyn-Pittsburgh i vain. At Chicago ' R. ' H. .. Chicago ' 0 8 . Philadelphia. 18 Corrupt Practice Act Facing Amendment To Cut Election Expense (lly United I'rmu to The llend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, May 10. At torney (lunurul Duughnrty's op inion, rendered today, that sen ators may spend unlimited sums In primary and geiiarul elec tions this your, on the busts of tho supreme court's ruling In tho Newberry aeualo case prob ably will laud to un oarly amend ment of tho corrupt practices act, with Its provisions to ap ply In tho full elections, senate leaders Intlmulod today. ROSPERITYTO BE WELCOMED Commercial Organizations Of Central Oregon To Meet At Elks' Club. Observance of Prosperity Week, proclaimed tor next weok by Gov- ernor Hen Olcott at the inatanca of tha Portland Elks' club, will bo held In Central Oregon In the form of a diuiior, program, proaperlty mooting and dance at the Elks' club In Hond next Wednesday evening at 6:30 'clock, all of tho commercial organ- Uutlana from Central Oregon being nvlted to come and aaalat In cele brating prosporlty'a return. Pupils of the Bend achoola will have an important part In the pro gram, It was alated today by L. Ant- laa, who la arranging tha affulr. The Elks' quartet will sing, Bond busi ness man of various lines of endeavor will apeak, and each out of town or ganltntlon will be represented by I speaker. The program will be definitely worked out Friday, said Antlca. The dinner will be provided at a vary reaaonable cost, which will Include tho privilege of listening y the pro gram and dancing Intor In tho eve' nlng. . FLUE IS CAUSE OF $300,000 FIRE Second Blaze In 20 Years Sweeps Business Block In Victoria. (u United Pl-en to Tho llend Bulletin.) VICTOrtIA, B. C. May 10. Catch lug flro from un ovurhontod fluo, tho Arcade black, In the conter of tho city, burned oarly this morning with 8300,000 loss. Tho building was on a alte swept by million dollar fire 20 years ago. Tha blaio waa apoctacular, the building being gutted before the flro men' arrival.' PYTHIAN CONVENTION WILL DRAW CROWDS Kntlre Membership of IxmIrc At Redmond I'lanninu; To Come To llend On June 21. Much enthusiasm for tha district convention of the Knights of Pythias lodge, to be hold hare June 21, was evldonced In Redmond Inst night whon 18 members of tho Bond lodge attonded the meeting tharo. Prac tically the entire memborahlp of the Rodmond lodge will be hero for the convention, Is waa Indicated. Red mond will stage the third rank. , Tha Rodmond lodgo will be abte to furnish 16 candidates for the D. 0. K. K. dogree, so that If the Mad ras and Prlneville lodges do aa well, tha bringing of the degree team here from Medford on that date Is as sured. Nlnoteon Bond candidates for the dogroo , have ulready been signed up, Delegations from tho Bend lodge plnn to visit meetings at Prlneville and Madras lu the near future, to present the Bamo matters. LICENSE OFFICER FOR STATE HERE J, II. Gordon, employed by tho public sorvlco commlslou to assist In enforcing 'the rocontly enacted law requiring the licensing of automo biles and trucks opornted for hire, was In Bond yosterdny, leaving todny for Klamath Falls. Ills homo Is in Ontario. VOTE ON CITY CHANGE MUST WAIT, DECIDED Ilaner And Council Recon siderMay 19 Is The Day THREE QUESTIONS UP Majority of Council Already In Favor tf Deferring Vote (In' Miiiilrlpnl Form To Full KIinIIoiin, Hlatt'il. 10 von hud a much longer petition boon submlttod to the council ask ing for u populur voto on tho ques tion of u chunge In city government, there is little likelihood thut tho Is- suo would have gone on the ballot ut the spoclul olectlon, was the doc. lurutlon toduy of J. 8. Inncs, member of the council, In commenting on ac tion taken yesterday changing for the socond time the election date. At tho last regular council moot lug. the Idea of voting on May 19 was abandoned, and Juno 19 favored as tha result of County Clerk J. H Iluner's refusal to allow the city to use county election officials. Yester day, howevor, Ilaner reconsidered tho council reconsidered too, and In u hastily called mooting passed resolution pluclng on tha ballot the questions of the purchase of an auto park site, tho uso of the south half of tho city park for an auto camp and the abolishment of the woman's protective division. l'onnils I'm of Polls Hud tho date of June 19 been adhered to, It would have given an opportunity to secure a much longer list of signers to the petition for vote on a change of government, this question having been tabled at the last regular council mooting. One of the chiof reasons given for tabl ing at that time was the small num bar of names attached to tho petl tion, but Inuos stated today that a majority of the council had boon In favor of deferring tho question until the general olectlons In the fall, and t lint a longer petition would not have hnstoned action. Ho considered thut by waiting un til tho November balloting, sufficient time will bo glvon for a thorough Invest Igntlou of the merits of the question. As the outcopie of tho agreement niudo yesterday by County Clerk Huner with council members, city and county will use tha same polling places ns well as the same officials, at tho primaries, REBEL LEADER LOSES TITLES Chang Deposed As Man churian Governor, Pro vinces Lose Privileges (By United Pren to The Bend Bulletin.) , PEKING, May 10. Chang Tso Lin, defeated war lord of Manchuria, was dismissed as governor of Man churln todny by President Hsu Shin Chang, All Chung's titles were abnl Ished, In a second order, the three Mun- churinn provinces which Chang had controlled and which enjoyed spe cial privileges, were reduced to an equality with othor Chinese pro vlnces. MANY PLANNING TO ATTEND CONCERT Advance Heat Halo' Heavy Arroni- piinlst la Cousin of Former Ite-ntl Baseball Player. Sent sale for the concert to bo given hero Thursday night by Miss -Phyllis Wolfe has boen unusually good, It Is reported by R. W. Case- beor, who has charge of the enter tainment tor the Amortcnn Legion post, indicating a large attendance of music lovers. The program, will open with a thirty minute concert by the Shevlin-Hlxon band. Local people may bo Interested to learn thut Miss Mary Bullock, Miss Wolfe's accompanist, Is a cousin of Sum Bullock, former theater pianist and baseball player hero. ' Miss Wolfe and Miss Bullock win urrlvo In Bend on Thursday morn ing's train, ' , - Genua Conference Saved Through Action Preventing the Delivery Of Russ Reply To Allied Memoranda (lly UnlU-d ',M to The llend Bulletin.) CIKNOA, May 10. Foreign Min ister Bchunzer toduy saved Genoa the conference from dlnrnption when he prevented Russ'a from delivering an unsatisfactory reply to the allied memorandum.' The PROTECTION OF AIM OF HIGHWAY COMMISSION Fisherman May Have Drowned, Is Feared ; Missing Four Days Puul J. Cyr, who Blurted down tho Deschutes river fishing Sat urday, Is missing, and fears are entertained thut he was drowned. He has not been seen since early that day. Sears lived with his father In law on The Dulles-California highway, Just Inside the city limits north of town. Ho had been employed as a mechanic. PLAYPROCEEDS BUY MEMORIAL Relief of "Spirit of 1921" Chosen "Pair of Sixes" To Draw Crowds. The senior class at Bend high school has ordered the memorial which it will leave with the school this year, following out the custom which has been In vogue for several years. Proceeds of tho senior class play, "Pair of Sixes," to be given Thursday afternoon and Friday night at the American Legion building. will go to pay for the memorial. which is a relief engraving of the 'Spirit of 1917," a patriotic subject, showing figures of the soldier, sailor, and other American types which took part In the world war. It will be formally presented to the school op Class day, May 31. As an annunl event which always draws record attendance, and also be cnuse of the merits of the piny. A Pnir of Sixes" Is expected to druw a capucity crowd to the Amer ican Legion building Friday night. The final rehearsal Ir to be tonight. The cast has been practicing during one hour of the morning for several days. Miss Lena Deeg, who has been coaching the play, has called in sev eral critics to watch rehearsals this week, and all declare that the work being done by the senior actors and actresses Is above tlie average for student productions. GOLDSTEIN GIVES UP IN COLLECTOR RACE Requests Withdrawal of Nomination For St. IjOuIh ' Revenue ' Berth. (By United Pren to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, May 10. Nat Goldstein, of St. Louis, has requested President Harding to withdraw from the senate his nomination as collec tor of Internal revenue at St. Louis Senator Spencer, of Missouri, an nounced to the sonate today. A controversy started over Gold stein whon formeV Governor Lowden, of Illinois, cabled the St. Louis Globe-Domocrnt to oppose Gold stein's appointment been uso of Gold stein's nlleged acceptance of a $2. 500 rotalner to be a Lowdon dele gate at the republican convention. INVESTIGATES USE , OF. SULPHUR HERE To Investigate the uses of sulphur and Its market In Central Oregon, F. W, Guernsey of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. is In Bond today, com ing hove from the company's office nt Vnncouvor, B. C. He spent today with D, L, Jamison here. The com pnny he represents Is prepared to turn out 3,000 tons of sulphur day, sayB Guernsey, . Russian note, described as "dila tory and evasive" wui ready for delivery, but Schanzer, realizing Its unucceptubllity and posxlblj ef fects, persuaded George TchHcbcr In to retain it and consider cer tain changes before formally pre senting the note. STATE ROADS State Road Board Confer ing With Haulers of Heavy Loads. (Br United Pren to The Bend Bulletin.) PORTLAND, Ore., May 10. The Oregon state highway commission hopes today to formulate some plan whereby, without discrimination, the roads of the state mar be used by commercial haulers moving loads of extraordinary weight without dam age to main travelled highways; or that firm using improved or paved fiite highways may bear a propor tionate share of the burden of re placement and repair commensurate to the amount of wear and tear they inflict. .' Truck operators and other Inter ested persons are meeting with the commission today to discuss pro posed policies and formulate plans so that loads beyond legal limits as pre scribed by law shall be moved under bond or permit, with a view to legal Using such policies by routine action of the state legislature through amendment to the existing law. The last legislature clothed the state highway commission with the duty of policing state highways and with their general supervision. It is believed that whatever policy Is evolved from today's conference be tween truck men and the commission will be made effective at once, with the legislature passing upon It next year or not as it chooses. Lumber men, stage line operators, contrac tors, and farmers are among those represented at the conference. BOARD TRYING TO END STRIKE Longshoremen Ready For Conciliation, But Em ployers Refuse Advice (Bj United Pren to The Bend Bulletin.) PORTLAND. May 10. The state board of conciliation tomorrow will start hearings to effect a settlement of the Portland waterfront strike. The United States shipping board and International longshoremen's as sociation welcomed the board's ef forts, but waterfront employers have declined to abide by any recommen dations the board may see fit to make. LOANS AREN'T PAID REPORTS OVERTURF Appraiser Can't I'nilerstaml Why If Board Has Caught Vp With Work. The state bonus commission may have disposed of all applications tor' loans upon which appraisals have been made, as reported In a news story under a Salem date line, but If bo, what has become of the money? That Is the question which. H. J. Overturf, member of the county board of appraisers. Is asking, for despite the fact that the bonus com mission Is reported to- have com pleted Its labors, not a dollar has been received by any one of the 64 ex-service men In Deschutes county whose property has been appraised for weeks and even months. Overturf wired this morning to Lyman G. Rice, member of the com mission, suggesting Bpeed. IRISH PEACE QUEST . AGAIN IS FAILURE (Br United Pren to The Bend Bulletin.) DUBLIN, May 10. Peace efforts between Free State and extremist army loaders failed today when tho Da 11 Elreunn committee found a ton tatlve draft unavailing. MAGIC CITY OF OREGON," TITLE GIVEN TO BEND Remarkable Growth Seen By Duryca SPIRIT HERE, STATED The New Vision" Is Subject of State Chamber of Commerce Keprencntatlve Value of Teamwork Illustrated. . The Magic City of Oregon" was the title given to Bend by M. J. Pur- yea in the course of his address, "The - New Vision," today at the Commer cial club forum. "I am convinced that the spirit that makes a city, ex ists here," he declared, recalling tho . remarkable growth of Bend in a few years under adverse conditions. Dor- yea, secretary of the organization and service bureau of the Btata Chamber of Commerce, was intro duced by R. S. Hamilton. The great men of the world have been dreamers have seen visions," said Duryea. The world has called them inspired, but I believe that their inspiration came in the form of visions. The first vision I would call to your attention Is that of responsi bility your responsibility to the community in which you live, and the state which has done so much for you." Favorable scenic and climatic con ditions will' not make progress, said Duryea. The people who live in a city must create it.' "If Bend ever becomes the city you hope it will be, it mast be through the efforts of its present citizenship." Teamwork Value Shown The value of teamwork was illus trated in a story from the speaker's own experience in southwestern Mis souri, when through a little intelli gent organization, the badly muddled mule drivers were able to get a boiler which bad seemed hopelessly mired, to its destination. "The trouble with some towns Is that the people wear out ten pairs of holdbacks to one pair of tugs," he quoted Billy Sunday. "Tour club here has' one of the best secretaries in the state, but he cannot insure the club's success un less the members have visions of the things that will make for growth.. They must have a vision of growth in spiritual things, by which I do not necessarily mean religious things. They should have visions of churches, schools, hospitals", and parks." Faith Alone Futile The futility of "faith without works" was illustrated by Duryea in the story of a colored minister's ser mon on prayer. It is useless to pray, said the darky, "Oh, Lord, .send me a chicken for my Sunday dinner." Tho prayer should be, "Oh, Lord, Bend me after a chicken for my Sunday dinner." He ended by quoting a poem by Edgar A. Guest, illustrating the use lessness of single-handed effort, as opposed to cooperation. No forum luncheon will be held next week, the club members decid ing to bend all their efforts to make a success of the "Prosperity Week" program that evening at the Elks' club. W. E. Robertson, who recently ar rived in Bend to take a position at Magilt & Erskine's drug store, sang two solos, proving himself an able vocalist. Mrs. Glenn Goodman played the piano accompaniments. 211 PUPILS TO TAKE EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS Two hundred and eleven children Will take the state examinations in eighth grade subjects on Thursday and Friday, County School Superin tendent J. Alton Thompson stated to day. This does not mean, however, that 211 will be qualifying for high school entrance, for the teBts in phy siology will be taken by many sixth graders, with seventh graders trying the examination in geography. The examination Is not taken by pupils in the Bend schools. THE BULLETIN Circulation Department will remain open this evening, May 10, until 9 o'clock, to receive sub scription payments.