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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TUB WKATIIKIl Fulr toulKbt and (otnurrow. DAILY EDITION VOL. VL 1IK.ND, DKHCHUTKH COUNTY, OKKUON, PIUIMV AFTKIt.VOO.N', JVSK 2. Il2. No. 15 1 CATHOLICS OF BELFAST FLEE TO FREE STATE Carnage of Week Speeds Exodus MANY GO TO ENGLAND Youth Hurry South To Join Ami) While MwuMH-rra And Hur. 1 lng Contlnuo I'nalMMml In .Norlh Ireland. (Dy United Tnu lo The Bend Bulletla.) DELFART, Juno J. Thousand of Catholic fled toduy from Belfast to ward Ilia Irish Free State border. Tha wollur and bloodshed during the pant week, whtin SO Catholic wore murdered and othor killed lo lreol (ilhlltiK. has greatly apoedod up tha exodu which iturtcd soveral montba ago. Many families are Inking boat (or England whllo youtlia aro hurrying southward lo'Joln tho republican or the free Blutuii nrmlcs hulow tho border. Muasacro and burning con tinued today unubnlnd. Tho punt two day have boun of- flrtully doclured to huvo hwn tho most tcrrlhlti In tho history of llnl PAGEANT TO BE HELD SATURDAY Fairies' Revel" To Be Given At legion Build ing In Afternoon. The "Fulrle' (lover will be tho Juno pugeiint 'given by the Aoathotle dancing clauses, under the direction of Mt Irono C. Kurr. The (olo will bo glvon lu the gymnaiiluin. Bat nrdny ufteriiooti, June , at 2:30 S o'clock. Tho public la cordlnlly Invited. The cunt la nit fnllowH. Snow fairy. -Elizabeth Dugun; Jock Front. Mildred Lucey: Sunbeam lloberta l.lutoii: Kprlng. MIhh Irono C. Kurr; Itiilnbow KulrloH. Ruth Tot itkoii, Kuiilco Dugiin, and Miirllynn Itfiion; Prince of Itiilnbow Fairies Harris McOna; Wild Flower, Laura Ardway, Murlu Arnold. Mildred Du ) ' Kan. and Coru Camine: Butterflies, Marian Dulluls. Jean Dulluls. Norot ta Hprlnger, Culheryn Dugnn, Dorrls CoombR, Evelyn Westrom, Ilenlnh Carnlnn; I'lnrot, Carrol Ilroborl; rierotte, Helen McCormlck. HynopnU: . While Snow Fulry glvea her fare well dance, Jack Front lurk near awaiting an opportunity to have one hint frolic 'before Spring comet to rolgn. A mlHchlevou nunboiim put him to flight and then numinous rt spring. Spring gully awaken the v itiilnbow Fairies, Wild Flowcra, nut torflloi, and her friond, Plorrot and rierotte. They will rojolce at her return. PRESIDENT HAU QUITSPOSmON Chinese Leader Ends Serv ice Chow, Educated In America, Succeeds. (Ily Unltml Preii loTho Bend Bulletin.) PEKING, June 2. Prealdont Hnu flhln Chung of China resigned today, He iHHued a mandatu declaring his term of service an president at an end,, and loft Immediately fur the former Oortnnn concession of Tien Tsln. Chow Tsil Chi, premier, Is now acting as prealdont. Chow gradu ntcd from on Amorlcun collogo. HARMAND FUNERAL TO BE AT CHURCI Funeral servlcos will bo-held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday nt tho Methodist church (or Mr. Clurn Francos Har mand, who dlod yostordny mornliiR ot cancer. Hov. J. Kdgnr Purdy will ho In charge, o( Iho sorvlcos. Inter mont will bo In the Pilot Hutto com otory. ' v Investigation of Coal Strike Authorized IJy Senate Study Effect (Ily Untied I'im luThr Bend llulMlli.) WASHINGTON, Juno 2. The sonutv loduy auUmrl.i'd u federal Invostlgullou of tho na tion wide coul strike. It passed tho WuUh resolution, direct ing tho secretary of eomiiiorce to Invostlgule and report lo tho senate as soon as posslhln all avalluble Information concern ing tho strike and It effect on tho consumers of tho United Rtates. ' : T- LESSEN DANGER OF LOG FAMINE Brooks-Scanlon Offers I..oan And New Engine Is Ordered. Belief that the threatened log famlnn, Incident to the limber (Ire of Tuesday, will be entirely avoided, wai expressed will morning by J. P. Mounussy, gunerul inunuger o( Thn flhevlln-Hlxou Conipuny. The Brooks-Kcanlon Lumber Co. ha o(- (tirod to supply cuough toga (or the Hlii'vlln-lllxon mill to prevent a shut- down, but even III Ik muy not bo necessary. Tlio (Irst I nil II of Iokm since the fire ciiiiii) In yi'sturdny, and the com puny hua ordered a new Htnllonury niiKlne from Portland. Thin la ex peclud to arrive In (lend tomorrow iind will be mod in loading lug from tlio river nt Jlmiliuiii Kulii). Down limber Hiiffered from 15 to per cent waste from charring HiMiiiOBHy wild, Insurance adjusters reached llund today to check over the losses In equipment. MXORMICKOUT AS L EC. HEAD Alexander Lcgge Succeeds As President Notoriety Is Believed Cause. (Ily United I'ree to Tlx Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO. Juno 2.- Harold F. McCormlck loduy resigned us pres ident of the International Harvester Company. Alexander Loggo, who has been with tho company 2G years, Is the new presldont. Announcement of tho change In presldont was made by Cyrus McCor mlck, present head of the McCormlck family,' following a meeting of tho board of directors. McCormlck' notoriety over his divorce, his duughtor Muthlldo's ro inanco. and other family affairs, are believed to be the cause of his ro Ignutlon. COUSIN SAYS OSER A FORTUNE HUNTER Dwlnres Max Desires a Life of Knur More Than He WnntN Miithlldi'. (By United I'ma to Thn Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO. June 2. Mux Oser. Swiss riding muster, engaged to Miss Mathilda McCormlck, was branded "u fortune hunter" by Emll Burge his Chicago cousin today. Burge has now Joined forces with Mrs. Mc Cormlck to smash the proposed mnr- rlugo between Muthllda and Max. "It Isn't Mathilde ha wants, but a llfo of ease during declining years, ' Burge charged. Muthllda is a grand' (laughter of John I). Rockefeller. HARVEY DUNN TO PLEAD TOMORROW Harvey Dunn, arrested yesterdny by Chief of Police HoiiHton, charged with having liquor in his possession, wus arraigned,, this, morning. He will plend lit 10 o'clock tomorrow morning In recorder's court. PUBLIC DEBT GOES DOWN FIFTY MILLION (By United Pros to The llcnil llullrtln.) WASHINGTON, Juno 2 Tho pub Ho debt lias decreased ovor 361,000,, 000 during Mny, tho treasury de partment announced today. This brings Iho total gross debt to slightly over 323,000,000,000. MANAGER HERE FOR UNION OIL TANKAGEPLANT C. Hall of McMinnvillc To Be Representative OPENING NEXT WEEK Plant Herfl Largest lo Oregon lluilt In Three Weeks At Cost of glO.aW Loral Men To He Kmploycd To take chargo of the Union Oil Co. tankage and warehouse plant hero, Just completed at a cost of $49, 250, C. Hull arrived in Dend this morning from McMlnnvillo, where he bos been mnnuger of a similar plant for the same firm. The plant here la complete except for painting the tanks, which will bo do::e In white euamel. This Is the largest plant the Union Oil Co. has In Ore gon. It Is tho only plant in Central Oregon, tho nearest being at The Dalle. Throe trucks for use In dlstrlbu tlon of oils will arrive hern early in the week, and about the sumo time will arrive the last of the in itial supply of oils and gasoline, com prising four carloads. The opening data will be Monday or Tuesday ft noxt week, Hull Muted loduy. Kniploy IjociiI Men W. E. Soarry of Dend has been employed as a truck driver: and all of the employos. five or six in num her, will be local men, Hall an nounced. Three of tho big lunkB. each hold ing 19.780 gallons, will be used for storing gnHotliie. ono for kerosene and one for distillate. Tho oils. 100. 000 gallons of which aro on their way here, will bo stored in the ware house. Inspection of the plant Ih invited, Hall announced loduy, and employes will be glad to show visitors about and explain the features of the plant. It was built in three weeks, which constitutes a record for construc tion of so large a plant. FIRE DANGER IS LESSENED Winds May Renew Confla- gations, However Smoke Clouds Thin. (By UnlMl I'rew to The Bend ButMln.) PORTLAND, June 2. -Although thousands of acres of tlmberland are still burning In British Columbia, Washington and Oregon today, the forest fire situation Is much Im proved, according to reports from many districts. Unless exceptional ly high winds, such as blow on Tues day and Weduesday, should spring up, no further Immediate danger is anticipated. . The dense clouds of smoke which hnve hung over Portland, Tacoma and Seal lie (or tho past three, days! are somewhat dissipated today. Tha fire losses. It Is now estimated, will exceed five million 'dollars. WILL TRY MINISTER ON MURDER CHARGE Let Detachment of Miners' Army At Itlnlr Mountain Buttle, - State Alleges. (By United Proaa to Tha Bend Bulletin.) CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 2. Fifty witnesses were summoned by tho state today to appear June 12 when the. trial of tho Rev. J. K. Wllburne, Baptist minister, charged with murder in connection with tho Logan county mine war, will get under way. . The state charges that Wllburne led a 'small detachment of tho min ers' army at Blair monntnln. START OPERATION OF MILL MONDAY The McKlnley-Hampson mill, at Bull Springs will start operation Monday, according to A. M. McKln ley, manager. Both logging and saw lug will be started on that date. Mc- Klnluy hna most of his crow of Inst yoar. Twouty-flvo mon will be om ployed. :'.:'.'..'. 10 Balloons Accounted For In Race, Three Still Believed To Be In Air (11, United I'reee to The Bend Bulletin.) MILWACKEE, Wis., June 2. Ten of the 13 bulloons which started here In the national balloon race Wednosduy were accounted for at a lato hour to day. Number 2, Major Oscar Wcstover, pilot; number 8, Lieutenant (teed; number 13, II. E. Honeywell, are believed to be still In the air. EXTEND ROUTE INTO ALFALFA Farmers Now Get Daily Service Instead of 3 Times a Week. Neurly 100 Deschutes county far mers were added to those who al ready receive dally mall service yes terday when delivery started on the extension of R. F. D. route No. 1. Tho new territory served is largely In the Alfalfa section eust of Bend. Jay B. Noble, carrier, makes the entire route in six hours, and prob ably has the shortest noon intermis sion of any man in Mend. Just 10 minutes, devoted to the eating of a sandwich and the cooling of his eng ine, and then delivery was resumed. Ranchers in the Alfulfa district formerly could receive and send mail but three times a week. Service was through the Alfulfa postoffice, Bend mall going out on Monduy, Wednes day, and Friday, and Alfalfa mail leaving the local office on Tuesday Thursduy, and Saturday. FOSS EXPLAINS HISWITHDRAWAL No Desire To Serve If Peo ple Are Not In Accord, He Says. That he has no desire to remnin a member of tho Band school board when his services are no longer wanted, as he considers is Indicated In the recall petition circulated agulnsl him, was the statement this morning of L. M. Foss, chairman ot the board. Foss returned this morn ing after several days spent in Port laud and Oregon City. "I had no Intention to serve as a member of the board if that was not the desire of the people." Foss ex plained,' "My only thought in being a director was in the possibility of being, of service to the community, Just os I endeavor to be of service to the institution with which I am connected. When such service is no longer satisfactory, or fails to coin cide with tho Ideas of any consid erable number of the poople, I have no wish to continue." . INSPECTION OF MILK IS ASKED Results of Tests Left With Council May Discuss Tonight. Discussion of a milk inspection or dinance (or Bend, (ollowing up-suggestions made by Dairy and Food In spector Leach, Is expected to feature tho regular nice ting of the Bond city' council nt the fire house this eve ning. - The recommeudatiou 'or a lnw of the kind was made here re cently by Leach after he had tested 19 samples of milk delivered in Bend, and had found all but one to be rich in sediment. . Tho results o( his tost wore loft with Councilman J. Sr. Innes today when Leach started on a trip to Burns. CLOUDS WARD OFF NEW HEAT RECORD Mnsslng nt clouds today saved Bond from heat In excess of that recorded yesterday, the maximum of ficial temperature recorded today reaching only 90 degrees. Yester day afternoon 93 was tho high mark, the hottest ot the year. OBTAIN FIRST CLUE IN SEARCH OF INCENDIARY; SLAMMING DOOR STRENGTHENS FIREBUG THEORY 10 Per Cent Increase In Wages Granted To 3,000 Mine Workers (By United Prna Is The Bmd BulUtia.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,. June 2. The Woodward - Iron Com pany, one of the leading inde pendent coal companies of this, district, today announced 10 per cent wage increases (or 3000 coal and Iron miners. MAZAMAS PICK THREE SISTERS Mountain Climbers To Take Third Outing In Cen tral Oregon. 1 . (By United PrcM bi The Bend Bulletin.) PORTLAND. June 2. The Maz amas have issued a prospectus of their twenty-ninth annual outing to be held In the Three Sisters region from August 5 to 20. The party plans to establish permanent camp on the western baso of the Middle Sister, a few miles from Frog camp on the McKenzie Pass highway. From here they will make climbs of each of the Three Sisters, the Husband Broken Top, Bachelor and the Wife. They will also take a trip around the mountains, a fishing jaunt to one of the six lakes accessible from camp, flower hunt through Lost creek valley to the fulls, explore glaciers and ice caves and numerous other phenomena. The Sisters region affords an un usual opportunity for geological studies because of the pronounced volcanic features; it affords excel lent climbs and from a scenic stand point is one of the most beautiful mountain areas in Oregon. The Muz amas last spent their outing there In 1916. They were in CentraK' Oregon again last year. The Mazamas will reach their camp from Eugene over the McKen zie highway bt automobile and on foot from Frog camp. Non-members will find splendid opportunity for climbing qualifying peaks while on the outing. The prospectus contains detailed information as to proper equipment and rules and regulations. The out ing is in charge of Miss Martha E. Nllsson. chairman. assisted by Charles J. Merton and E. T. Vallient. B.W.L&P.WILL HAVE NEW HOME Foley And Sawyer To Build On Wall Street At Early Date. Announcement of early construe -I Hon o( n new business block on Wall a. ..nnl ,.-.. ... ,1 wl .1 Utt T IT CnluU and R. W. Sawyer following their purchase of a half lot adjoining tho Koeppen building bctweeu Minne sota and Franklin, from J. B. Miner and an associate. The building will ' be 25 by 100 feet, one story, of brick or concrete block construction, and when finished will bo the new home of tho Bend Water, Light & Power Co., now located on the cor ner of Wall and Franklin. Plansare now being drawn up Hugh Thompson In the office of Lee Thom as, and as soon as these are com pleted, a call for bids will be Issued. The total Investment will be about $7500. FIRE STOPPED AT FOREST BOUNDARY Fire fighters for the U. S. Forest service stopped the fire In the neigh borhood of La Pine at the forest boundary this morning -and had It under control, according to a phone message from H. I,. Plumb, super- vls6r, who with W. O. Hurrlinnn isslstnnt supervisor, is In charge ot the crew. - Noise Heard In Building, Where tire Started TRAGEDY PREVENTED Firemen Compelled To Use Force la Causing Father And Uaogii Uts To Leave Residence In Flame' Path. (Special to The Bulletls.) PRINEVILLE. June 2. The slam ming of a door in a supposedly un occupied building, the structure in which started the (Ire which des troyed the greater part of the Prlne vllle business section, I the first definite clue which Prlnevllle au thorities have been able to secure in fixing the responsibility (or the conglagration. Tom Turner, colored bootblack, living Just across tho street from the building, was wak ened by the first (ire. alarm Wednesday night, jumped from bis bed and rushed to the front of the house. As he did so, he beard a door slam across the way. None of the (ire department could have reached the building at the time, and he is positive that the doors of the old school house were always kept locked, eliminating the possibility of the door having been suddenly shut by the wind. Prlnevllle residents are firm in tht. belief that the fire was set, and a $1200 reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest of tho incendiary. I Sew Fire Start Another (ire of mysterious origin started in the Mutual Creamery building this morning a block beyond the (ire zone. The theory has been advanced that it might have been the result of a defective due, but noth ing definite leads to this conclusiou. and general belief is that it is an other of the series of mysterious fires of which yesterday morning's destructive blaze was the chief. The . loss was about J 1000. Little chance exists of any Imme diate rebuilding, it was ascertained today. The small amount of insur- a nee carried, $80,000, as compared to the $350,000 gross loss, sets up a difficult obstacle, many owners are financially unable to rebuild, and those who are able to do so have lit tle inclination at present. New ca pital and new .people it Is consider ed, will offer the chief hope of Prine rille's salvation. Forced From Doomed House How a triple tragedy was nar rowly averted when the (ire had swept over more than half its course, was related today by fire fighters, who were compelled to use force in maaing t. . tionoway ana nis two daughters leave their residence, ad joining a building which was about to be dynamited. Holloway was call ed from the house In which his daughters were sleeping, and was told of the danger, but insisted on remaining. It was staled. One of the fire fighters, realizing tha (utility ot argument, knocked Holloway uncon- scions with a blow on the jaw, and the daughters and their father were taken out ot harm's way. The house was included in the list of proper ties destroyed. Holloway is agent (or Mrs. Anna Mating Walker, owner o( the build ing in which the tire started, and of several other properties rszed by the flames. ENGINEERS TO ACCEPT TERMS Vote To End Lockout Con test Over Wages And Employment Decided (By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, June 2. By a vote of 99,000 to 44,000, representatives of 47 engineering unions, whose 600, 000 membership has been locked out since May 1, today 'decided to accept the employers' terms. - The dispute was over wages and the employment ot unskilled men at skilled labor wages. . The settlement does not Include, members of the. amalgamated' eng ineering unions, who ore still fight,. . Ing the lockout.