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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN T1IH WKATIIKH Fair tonight uud tumurrow. DAILY EDITION VOU VI. DKND, DKHCHUTKH COUNTY, OIIKGON, 'MOMMY AFTERNOON, MAY Sill, 102a. No. 148 'f BRITAIN TAKES STRONG ACTION TO END STRIFE Troop Evacuation of Ire land Halted WAR SHU'S ARE SENT nnfiTi'iiru Between llrll InIi Anil lrlxh rnltii'l Thirty Hour Halt lit AIiiiik , Border Fulled. (lly United Trawl The llelallliilUtla.) LONDON, Mny 29. Strong action to rnproMH ruliolllou and terrorism In Ireland wim taken today by Urial llrllnln. Following a cabinet muut Ing It wan announced In tho Iiuiihu of ciiminoiiH that Dritlnh ovucuntlon nt Ireland will cnuao Immediately, and Hint llrltliili destroyer would lirucuoil at once lo 1'lntor. Tho con ference botwuvn IrlHh and 11 rltlitli nlguntorlo of tho 1 1 lull peace treaty I now pontponoil until next Tuoaduy. 8KJ.V S KW Tltl t K BELFAST, Muy 29. Crown force nnd HI nil Kuln extremist declared a truco today aftor a 30 hour battle which raged iiIiiuk tho Fermanagh hordor nnnr Nowry. At least nix H In ii Folnem It In reported, wore kllloil, with honvy cumiult Ich on both Mile. GERMANS REPLY ON REPARATION Payment Plan Not Ready, Although Moratorium Expires June 1. PARIS. May 29. Germany' reply to the allien' reparation commix Hlon'i demand regarding payment and pledge after May 31 wu do llvored today (hrougli llerr Bnrg mann, Uornian repreentllve at Hie hankeri' conference. Kb content will be made publlo later. The temporary moratorium granted Germany expire Wednesday and required puymonU and plur.t for future paymentH havo not been made. CHANCE TO CHRISTEN ISLAND IS OFFERED (llr UnlM Pru to The llend Bulletin.) 1)K8 MOINES, lu.. Mny 29. An Amarleiin family may havo the honor of putting It name as memorial on tho map of the world by naming an bland, now known n Tul-Kam or Dig l.npol, according to an an nouncomont mudo today by tho I'roH byterlun board of foreign mbmlona. Tho IkIuiiiI la to bo devoted to a lnpor colony, for which a campaign for $1,000,000 la about to be In auguratud. The ro-namlng of tho Inland will bo given to that family that provides a BUltnhlo contrlbu Hon. : ' MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMKKICAN I.KA(U K : At noBlon n. ' First giimo.) Boston 0 Washington 2 . . (Second gamo.) H. E 2 5 16 8 H. 18. 7 Wellington 8 At Now York New York l'htlndiilphltt n. . 7 . 4 At Clovolaud H. H. B, Cleveland 8 9 Chicago B 12 At St. Louis R , at, LouiH 0 Dttrolt 0 (Fifth Inning.) H. K NATIONAL LKAHUK At Philadelphia n. h. B. 5 11 0 3 0 2 R. II. B. 4 8 1 5 9 0 R. . II. H. B 10. 0 2 8 2 n. H. B. , 4 - ' 0 i 6, - O-.'-'-B At Brooklyn Brooklyn Boston '. At I'lttHburgh- At Chlcago Chloago ....... 8t. Lou In ..... ,...(.... il..wtr..,v..i' McCumber Ronuit Hill, With Democrats' Help, To Go To The Senate (llr United ProM to The Bend Bulletin.) WAHIIINOTON, May 29 Tho McCumber soldier bonus bill probably will bo reported to the mult) thl week by the finance committee. At a meeting of tho full com mittee toduy It wb clearly Indi cated that democratic member of the comuiltteo would voto for the McCumber plan of pay ing a bonu with lung time cer tificate having a loan value. In preference to Btiiriot' 20 year Inaiirunca plan with ho loan pro vision. TILL OFFICIALS HERE FOR WEEK mprovement In Lumber Market Noted by bhev lin Vice President. IllKh offlcluli of both llend mlllH are In tho city. Inpectlng tho local plant. T. A. McCunn, vlco president f Tho Shevlln-lllxoii Company, for- marly general miituiKor of the llund holding of the company, E. H. Doa, general vuperlnlondvnt of the mo- chiinlcul dwviirlment. and K. C. Hhev liu, stockholder, arrived thin -morn- n K and will remain through the week. M. J. Stallion, vlco president of the Rrook-Scitnlon Lumber Co., who arrived Hutiirday fur a brief con- furouce with lucul officials, intend leave thin evening. Coiiinioiiting tli l noon on tho con dition of the marknt, McCann noted great Improvement aluco bis IhhI vImII to llond. A good crop and bet terment of the demand for lumber for liidtiMrlnl purpose woald In- ure eontiiiiied airength for the next wo yea IK, he said. JAIL CAPACITY IS INADEQUATE 13 Arc Charged with Week End Offenses a Fined, Four Will Fight. llend' Jail proved entirely lundo- quale to tho demand of Saturday night' opldemic of offense, and the county Jul) wan opened to i num ber of city prisoner. All but one had appeared In polic-i court "iy 3 o'clock thla afternoon, or hi.d for feited ball. Geno Rone, charged with having liquor In III poaitenaloii, and Krmol Cillo. Cecil Sumner, nnd "Smoky" Moore, charger? with dis orderly conduct, plonded not guilty and will fight the jchargo. Duo to the number or canen. 'line oi niui ha not boen definitely set. All arc at liberty on ball. T. 8hoffold and J. C. Kuubble for feited ball of S2S each, and Charles lircwn forfeited $j0 hall, all belni; .Purged with idlsoi'l :. conduct "it followuix chnrged with dl or. I i conduit, plur.dod guilty and were fined; O. ChmUni'bo.1. 820; J. Hohnaloin,' 320; Molvln Crane, $80; Joe Dailoy, $20. C. A. Penney chnrged with huv'iw liquor In his possession,' plead)! guilty n;id was fl'.od $100. Rulin Webb, chnrc d w'th disorderly coiullicl, wo, H to appear in coi.'t. WAR FRAUD CASES TO COME UP SOON (Fly United I'nii to Tht llend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, May 29.- The spooiul federal grand jury hearing war fraud cases will get to woik Wednesday, It was announced toduy. Tho first cuhcs ' will be of tormor army offlcorn alleged to hnvo ac cepted bribes for disposal of surplus war niutortala. GYMNASIUM WORK TO CEASE FOR SUMMER The last gymiinslum class at the Amerlcnn Legion building this sen boii will bo the men's class this eve ning, It whs, announced today by A, I Tnuacher, director. Tho gymnas ium work will be discontinued until full. Tnuscher will lonvo the end of this week for Ilorkoley, where ho will ontor the Univarslty of California, taking work in physical' education and- coaching' for- (he summer term. m ACRES OF TUMALO LANDS TO BE WATERED Favorable Bids Opened By Directors RECLAMATION SURE rejournment Taken Ib-furn Tabula tion HIioWD J. I), Ilanley Irfiw With Offer T Divert Itlver Flow For ;tOH,(Hll. Completion of the Tumulo irri gation project, meaning the placing under water of 11,000 mora acre of Homo of the moat fertile land In Central Oregon, wan made possible Saturday uflernooii when opening of bid by the Irrigation director at Tumulo made public the name of three contracting companion who are willing to undertako reclamation ac cepting the district' bond In pay ment. Tabulation of bid wan not completed until after adjournment wan taken, and a a remilt the con tract will not bo let until the next meeting of tho directorate. The low bid. submitted by J. D. Kan ley. I for f 308, 8114. The United Contracting Co. waa noxt with an offer of 8317.2S1.7S, and the Puget So H nd Ilrldge und Dredging Co. wnn high with a bid of $429,(159, To rc DuwliuUn Water Of the entire 16,000 ucrea In the Tumulo project, reclamation of which wub contemplated through the con struction of a Htoruge renurvoir, only G.000 acre In now under water, a leak In the reservoir preventing the watering of the entire tract, with tbn organization of settler on the' project into an Irrigation district, a new plan' of development has been favored. Involving the storage of water nt Crescent lake, the building of a dam across the Deschutes a short distance south of the county bridgo within the Bend city limits, and construction of a diversion canal to carry water from the river to the empty Into the Tumalo feed canal lo the west. Itmervolr Site Secured. It Is on dam and canal construc tion that Saturday's bldB were handed In. Transfer of the Crescent lake storage alto by the Walkor Basin Irrigation Co. to the Tumnlo district,: was effected several months ago. I and was recently approved by the general land office at Washing- Ion, D. C. Indian Qtiells Whiskers; Jennings Contest Winner; Bulldogging Is Comedy Throng which surpassed in num ber even those of the opening day, saw Whiskers,, famous bucker, meet his mutch at O'Donnell field yester day utternoon in the feature event of the last- duy of the American Le gion roundup, when Charlie Hood, Indian rider disqualified the day be fore successfully topped the outlaw tor the first time In the big horse's career. To give WhlsKera ins just desert, It should be mentioned that he lind already given his best, hav ing thrown Chuck Jennings nt tho fifth Jump only a few. minutes be fore. A loose cinch was partly re sponsible for Jennlng's failure. Eight riders. Red Prultt on Pow der River, S. Houston on Grave nig ger, J. W. Bates on Liza, Peck Crelghton on. Buzzard, Chuck Jen nings on Nugget, Harry Bennett on Snipe,' Reg Schonchln on Shurkey, nnd F. C. Houston on Cul do Sue, appeared In the soml-flnnls without a full, 'and from the four men picked tor the finals, Jennings, for his ride on Flnxle B, whs declared the win ner of the two day contost. Schon chln Insisted on saddling und mount ing his horse, Midnight, In the opon, instead of riding from tho chuto, nnd was the crowd's favorite for first money, even aftor the decision of the Judges. Ho wns given second pluco. 8. Houston quollcd Brown Jug, do spltp the tact that he Is minus ono hand, and wan listed for third place. Pruitt'B horse, SSnno Gray, made two frenzied Jumps as he loft tho chute, then forgot thnt.be, was. a bucker Percy A. Stevens Grave Now In The Hrookwood Cemetery, Near London The remuiiiH of Percy A. Stev en, the firm llend man to lone hi life in the World war, being a victim of the Tuncunla ainklng, have been moved from the went coaat of Ireland to tho Hrook wood cemetery near Loudon, ac cording to a letter received by the American Legion pout here, which wan named after Steven, from Mia Jetty B. Bhanki, who ha In pant year volunteered to cure for the grave und to decor ate It on Memorial day. The grave will be cared for by the Legion and other organization In London tomorrow. HOMEBUILDING GIVEN IMPETUS Western Loan and Building Head Approves Local Properties. The home building movement In llend gained renewed Impetus Sat urday when It. W. Maduen, of Salt Lake City, president of the Western Loan and Building association, de clared on the conclusion, of his first vlHlt to this section that local build er can have all the money they want on legitimate loans. While here, Maduen approved applications totaling $6,000 which had been sub mitted to H. J. Overturf, local rep resentative.1 . .Tladscn was enthusiastic over op portunities in Bend and was part leu larly appreciative of the fact that the great bulk of the loans Issued hero are on properties less than five yeure old. For several months the Western Loan and Building associa- Hon had refused to take on new bus- Iness hero. BACKWARD SEASON DELAYS SPAWNING Trout a Montll Behind Time, Kays Hatchery Head CJold Ijike i. Still Frozen Over. Due probubly to the backward sea son, rainbow trout are a month lute In spawning, reporta Pearl Lynes, superintendent of the Tumalo fish butchery. Tho spring take of eggs could not be started until May 1, and will not be completed until the end of June, say Lynes. Rainbow eggs are being taken at Odell, Crescent, nnd Davis lakes, and more will be obtained at Gold luke aa soon as the Ice leaves.. until the rider had dismounted. Good Comedy was furnished in the bulldogglnK, for which a time limit of one nnd one-half minutes was set.. Chuck Jennings first attempted to throw the steer, failed, and Pat Mulcure took his tiifn. Equally un successful, he yielded the place of honor to Jennings, who achieved vic tory, another cowboy yunking vig orously on the animal's tail, turning the enemy's flank In a minor of fensive. Tw4 minutes nnd 40 sec onds was the time used. In the two Bnddle horse races, Pat Mulcure and a horse belonging to Paul ScoRgin were winners. ' The two were entered In a match eyent at the close-of the regular program Scoggin'a horse ridden by Jack Joint' son, winning. In this event, Mul' care gave nwoy approximately 100 pounds. The same horse and rider rocetvlng first money In tho match race, took first lu the boys' pony raco, Mulcaro took the novelty race In which the entrants walked the first quarter, trotted the second, and ran tho third. Jennings took the maverick nice, roping a steer pur sued by n dozon cowboys, by the horns and one foot, Prultt, Crolghton, Schonchln, Ben nett, and Scogglns took pnrt In the barebnek riding. Judges of the evonts were Mayor E. D. Gllaon, John Bowman, and Pies MUllron. Lynn Coovort was of ficial roundup director, with "Smoky" Moore, famous Pendleton roundup rider as nrona director, and Cbnrlca W. Ersklne as announcer. I ... ' .. .. VESSELS CRASH IN CHANNEL; BODIES OF SEVEN VICTIMS TAKEN FROM BRITISH SHIP "Jack The Grabber" At Large Makes Escape from Pendleton Asylum Ilobert E. Stevens, "Jack the Grabber," committed to the Pendleton state hospital April 15 after his acquittal on an as sault charge In circuit court here, has escaped from the asy lum, county officials were ad vised today. i Stevens terrorized Bend wom en for a period of weeks, and after hi capture broke jail. He was recaptured, tried, and es tablished insanity as a defenue. CHOOSE MOTIVE, CLASS ADVISED Baccalaureate Sermon Inspirational Seniors Off For Outing. Is Life' greatest choice is that of dominating motive, was the message o." Iti-v. J. Edar Purdy t.-i he Bend High school senior class or 1922. lu his baccalaureate sermon last night at the America Legion building. All life is service, and that It is for each individual to choose whether his service shall be a good or a had service, said Purdy. The exercises were attended by about 450 people. "Sometimes a good service is bad because It is not better, and some times a better service is bad because it Is not the best that could be given. The privilege of choosing is one of the greatest privileges man enjoys," said Purdy. "The members of this senior class have the choice of ca reer, of abode, of lite partners, but greatest of all. the choice of a mas terof the drrection which their lives shall take." The privilege of choice must be exercised before it is lost, be warned. Whether the individual shall be religious or irreliglons is a matter for the will to decide, not the intel lect, said the speaker. It is a ques tion of direction "Which way shall I take?" Differences in religious denomin ations are not differences of 'direc tion or of motive power, but may be compared to the difference in makes of automobiles the difference in transmission, or the manner in which the power shall be applied, he said. Purdy's text was taken from the book of Joshua, "Choose you this day whom ye will serve." . The seniors left early this morn ing for Suttles lake, for an outing, planning' to return Wednesday in time for the class day exercises that night. Miss Lena Deeg, class ad visor.' and Mrs. S. A. Blakley went as chaperons. OFFICIALS REFUSE TO RELEASE MEN Refusal of city officials to release city prisoners to him as farm labor ers may cause W. A. Clark. Tumalo rancher, to import Japanese labor. Clark stated today after his" offer to pay the fines of prisoners now serving time. Farm labor Is almost impossible to gel. he declared, and other farmers are also contemplat ing the introduction of Japanese la bor here unless a solution is found, he declared. Because of this situation, an em ployment bureau is being Instituted today under the management of the Bend Commercial club, by J. A. Eas tes, president. Men desiring work and those in need of men, are asked to register their names. TIMBER DEAL CLOSED BY VETERAN REGENT J. K. Weatherford, Albany attor ney, and a member of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural colloge for the last 37 years, la here to conclude final details In connec tion with his recent sale of timber made' to -.the Brooks-Scnnlon Lumber Co.' While In Bond he has renewed his acquaintance with Mayor E. D. ,G!lson, a friend of many years' stand irtg. , .' ' . N j , Misunderstanding of Sig nals Causes Wreck HOLE TORN IN SIDE Ion an Itanin Freighter Off Altoonm Salvage Crew At Work On Disabled Hhipi Only Partly Hunk. ' (Br United Pron to The Bend Bulletin.) ASTORIA, Ore., May 29. Seven bodies were removed from the sunk en freighter Welsh Prince today and Investigations were started to estab lish responsibility for the crash be tween the freighter lowan, inbound. and the Welsh Prince, outbound, at midnight last night, In the narrow channel off Altoona, Wash. Pilots Sullivan, of the Welsh Prince, and Pearson of the lowan, agreed that a misunderstanding of signals caused the crash. The lowan plowed a 30 foot rent in the Welsh Prince's side. Boilers exploded when water rushed into the fire room. Men scurried for the up per decks as the steamer settled, and the lowan and the tug Oneonta stood by to assist. Throe Arc Injured When It was found that the steam er would not settle farther, and that the crew except for the seven dead, was safe on board, the Oneonta took three Injured men to the hospital ' here and the lowan proceeded on to Portland. The dead are: J. Blake, donkey man and able seaman, Portland; Joel Buckwalter, Portland; W. Sto key, of Shields, England: Knute Yen stad, Portland; C. M. Jensen. Den mark; J. C. Clare, England; H. Ward, England. ASTORIA, May 29. Seven sailors were killed, and three injured, when the freighters lowan and Welsh Prince collided in the river off Al toona, Wash., 12 miles above As toria, shortly before midnight last night. All dead and injured were in the forecastle of the Welsh Prince, a British vessel, which sank 35 min utes after the lowan had plowed in to her. The lowan proceeded on to Portland. A salvage crew Is making an in vestigation of the Welsh Prince, mak ing efforts to remove the bodies of the dead. The crew is still aboard her decks which show above water. SHERMAN LAW BROKEN, REED Supreme Court Decides In Favor of Government Acquisition Illegal. (Br United Pren to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, May 29. The federal government by decisions of the supreme court today won a big anti trust suit against the Southern Pacific railroad and associated In terests. ' The court held that acquisition, ownership and control of the Central Pacific line from Ogden to San Fran cisco by the Southern Pacific re strains competition In interstate com- -merce and therefore violates the Sherman anti trust law. MEMORIAL DAY IS , GIVEN RECOGNITION Memorial day was recognized In short programs at all of the grade schools and the junior high today. Examinations are also in progress today and will be continued on Wed nesday and Thursday In the high school and junior high grades. To morrow will be observed as a hol iday. BULLETIN TO HONOR, MEMORY OF SOLDIERS Tomorrow The Bulletin will follow Its annunl custom of ob serving. Memorial Day.. . Thore will be no Issue of the dally on Mny SO. v ,