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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WKATIIKIl Fair tonight anil tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOI VI. IIKNI), DKHCIIUTKH COUNTY, OltKOOSi, Tt'HHDA V AKTKIIXOON, JTXK 0, JII22, NO. 3 DENIES MAKING TRACKS WHICH LEAD TO HOME La Pine Man Search Permits CONTINUE FIRE PROBE I'timrroy I'rrillrlM Halo Advance If Conrlagrnlluii Ilniinl Hern In tjil Removed I'lro Chief ('uniillim'itli'il. Denial Hint liu hud itiudu tracks found luudliiK to IiIh homo from tlio La I'Hin school bulfdlliK. destroyed by fire Monday morning, won nmdo . Iiy Fred BhintnfTur when Interviewed In t ha cnurso of Investigations con ductnd yesterday, Deputy Htute Flro Mnrahul II. II. Pomoroy atiitud today. following hln trip to La I'lne lunt nlnht wltb Deputy Marshal L. If Duvl und Deputy Sheriff Uoorge Hlokon. I'nrt of tho nolo of a rubber pac wan found lu lf. house by Stokoe earlier In the day, cloudy approxl mating In site the track about which Investigation eontered, Pomoroy ld. Ho won unable to glvo further Information tlila afternoon, but slut vd that the Investigation In villi un dr way. Hourlng a search warrant Issued by Justice of the Paace E. I). Qllnon, the officers-enlored the Bhlntnffur home lunt nlRht. Uso of tlio warrant wai not nccvanary, howovor, no ob Jecllon being made to the search. Hut., May Advnnro Pomoroy commented on tho failure In remove the Aune burn, classified , f-i a conflagration hazard, declaring i hat In hla opinion ownara of prop erty In the business aection might expect an Increase In Insurance rata because of tho continued menace of the bulldliiK which moro tliuu a your mo was condemnod by the city coun ell. Ho apoke highly of the work which hail been dono hore by Fire Chief Tom Curlon In tho elimination of fire rink. After conducting a thoroiiRh probe In tho effort to fix responsibility for the Prlnovlllo conflagration of hint week, Pomoroy stated that no definite tonultH had been attained. FIGHTING RESUMED IN BELLEEK SECTOR I rl-.lt KiikIi Itelnforccnii'ntH For llnt- tlo With British Army l,lni Mllo In Kxtent. ( Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) I1ELFAST, Juno 6. Irish rein fnrceinonla woro rushed Into tho Hoi leek aector today for a resumption of buttle with tho British army. Im perial troops still hold Pottigo, cap lured Sunday. Battle lines are a mllo In extent penetrating Into Free Stato torrl tory. , CELLS FUMIGATED VMl NEW ROOMERS For the first time In sovoral weeks tho Bond city Jnll wns ompty lunt night and Chief of Police Wlllnrd Houston, taking advantage of this fact, ordered a thorough fumigation of the collB. "We're all roady for moro roomers now," ho announced this morning, MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AM KMC AN 1.KAGIK At Chicago R. H. B Chicago : 1 Newark 8 8 At Clevolond-t R. H. . Cleveland 0 Washington a 4 10 At Bt. Louis R. St. Louis . S Boston 2 H. E 10 At Detroit It. Dotrolt ', Philadelphia 1 H. E 15 NATIONAL LEAGUE How York-Chlongo, rain. Brooklyn-Cincinnati, rnln. Phlladolphln-Plttsburg, raid. '- At Ronton - R. H. Boston 7 II St. Louis - I 9 Klondykc Discoverer Victim of Pneumonia 26 Years After Find ( Hi United I'm tu 'Hi. Ilnil Bulletin.) VANCOUVER, II. C, Juno 6. (luorgo Car muck, discoverer of the Kloudyke gold fields. Is dead ut tho Itoycroft bonpllul here, aged 02. following an at tack of pnmunonlu. Carmuck's discovery wus mudq August 17, 1890, on Bonanza creek, uud led to tho mining of $200,000,000 from the Klondyka region. Carmuuk himself prollted richly by the discovery. 'ARMER-LABOR PARTY IN FIGHT Alliance With Grange And Federation of Labor Adds To Strength. ( 11 United Vrwm to Th. Bend Bulletin.) SEATTLE, Juno 0. Tho Fanner- -ubor party In Washington plnos an alliance with tho state gruitgn and ho Federation of Labor with view to hotly contesting cvory post an the ballot In the November olectlons. Farmer-Labor representatives will bo at Yakima for tho grange session this week and at Cheney for tho pro gressiva grange session Juno 12 and at the labor federation convention In Bremerton, July," It was announced at headquarters horo todny. NO WORD FROM REED ON PAVEMENT REPAIR Dignified Silence" Mulntulned, llenHon Plant Iteiiinllln In llend. Hay Many weeks ngo. C. S. Hoed, Los Angules contractor who laid the pat ent hard surface pavoment now In use on a number of Uend streets, promised to como to Central Oregon this summer and repair crucks which have opened since the pavement was laid last summer. Since then, how ever, according to C. S. Benson, city attorney, who carried on tho cor respondence with Iteed, "he hus maintained a dignified sllenco." J. S. Innes, chairman of tho streets commlttoe of tho council, states that ho bus bud no word from Heed to In dicate when tho promised repairs will be made. The paving plant used by tho con tractor last your Is still in Bend. MRS. WARD HEARD IN MURDER PROBE TrntlflCN Before (Irnuil Jury Re garding Alleged Confession of llnsbnnil. (Or UnlUd rrm la The llend BulMln.) WHITE PLAINS. N. Y June 6. Mrs. Walter B. Ward, whose hua- bnud, a prominent bakor and police commissioner of Now Rochello, con tossed to the killing of Clarence Pe- lerB, alleged to have blackmailed him In a fight on May 18, today took the stand before the grand jury probing Ward's alleged confession, ' Mrs. Ward would give but little In formation, contesting each question carefully bofore making n response. SEARCH FOR BODY WITHOUT RESULTS (Special to The Bulletin.) MADRAS. June 6. Sonrchlng parties continued their quest todny for the body of Heury May, Port land man drowned In the Deschutes river nortb of Mecca, but without results. According to new Informa tion gnthered, May was a chauffeur and had been In the employe of tho Warron Construction Co. for the last 12 years. It had previously been understood Hint 'he wns on the pay roll of a Portland wholesale hard ware firm. SUCCESSOR TO JAP PREMIER IN DOUBT (By United Proiu to Tlio Uend Bulletin.) TOKIO, June 6. No successor to Promlor Taknlmshi, who resigned with his cabinet late yesterday, fol lowing nntlon-wlde political discon tent wllji tho domostio situation, was Indicated today. No loader looms to tnko Taknhashl's plnco, ' OREGON SHOOT ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE Final Traps Set At Pilot Butte Field NO ADMISSION CHARGE AIIi'IiiIhiii'i. of IjmiiI People Do sired Anniiiil .Meeting Heconil NIrIiI IrfMiil Team To Mnkfl Strong lllil For Honors. Complete arrangements have been made ut tho Pilot Butlo traps for the state tniirnament commencing Sun day, the llnul traps having been placed yesterduy. Bpuce for specta tors' curs, und seats In the clubhouse for spectators who wish to use them, have been provided. No charge will bo made for spectators, and local peo ple are asked to turn out and show thut they are Interested In the affair. The 60,000 clay pigeons which will be used In the tournament are al ready stored at the grounds. Plan KnlcTtalnment A meeting of the state officers and officers of tho local trapshooting club will be held Wednesday evening, to make definite plans for tho entertain. ment of the visitors. A bunquet will probably bo bold on Monday evening, and on Tuesday evening the annual meeting of the Oregon State Trap. shooters' association, at which time officers will be elected to sorve dur ing tho coming year, and the place of tho next annual tournament decided upon. Present ofllcers are Dr. J. C. V'andevert, president: R. N. Buch- waltcr, vice president; H. D. Innes, secretary and treasurer, all of Bend. Members of the board of directors are J. W. Searcy, J. C. Morris. M. A. Rlckard. L. P. Casselborry, P. B. Do- delle and L. D. Drake. No definite trips for the entertain ment of tho visiting sportsmen have been urranged, but all have been ad vised to come prepared to camp out and local sportsmen are all planning lo take tho visitors on trips to the lakes whore trout are plentiful, to acquaint them with the advantages of Central Oregon along sporting lines. Many of them will go to East lake. Locals Show Form In an effort to bring the marks manship of the Bond team up to a pur with the best in tho state, so that the local experts may be in the run ning lu tho tournament, practice shoots are being held every evening this week. Last night Dr. W. O. Manning mnde his second perfect score of 25 for tho season, other scores over the 25 bird course being: Dr. J. C. Van devert. 23: E. L. Doutbit, 21; Clay Miller. 21; R. S. Hamilton, 20; S. T. Fox, 22. Fox nlso made a good show ing In practico nt the difficult art of shooting "doubles," two targets be ing Bprung at the same instant. PROGRESSIVE LEADS IN IOWA PRIMARIES Incomplete Returns ilve Smith Itronkhnrt Constantly In creasing Plurality. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) DKS MOINES, Juno 6. Smith Brookhurt, progressive made a clean sweep In Iowa's primary ruco fur the republican nomination for United StatoB senator, incomplete returns todny showed. With a load over five trailers steadily Increasing, another sweep ing progressive victory was pre dicted, ' . LIGHTNING FIRE IS QUICKLY CONTROLLED Since, the oloctrie storms of tho week-end. only one small lightning fire has been located, Doputy Forest Supervisor W. H. Hnrrlman reported this morning. The fire wns In the vicinity of La Pino and was speedily extinguished. Forest officials aro hoping that tho precipitation of Sat urday night and Sunday mny have greatly minimised the lightning's lu cendlnry results. JAPANESE STATESMAN REPORTED STRICKEN ny United Prei to Tlio Ben.1 Bulletin.) TOKIO. juno 0. Marquis Klm- mochl Saionjl, a former power In Japan, Is sorlously 111 nt his home hero. Ho is 84 yoars old. Sheep Become Immune To Poison Weeds, Says National Forest User Continued grazing on range where noxious weeds abound has made the sheep In the bands of J. W. Fisher of Shaniko Immune to certain types of poison. Fisher declared this morning while vis iting Deschutes national forest headquarters on range business. Lupine and lurkspur are abun dant where his bunds spend the spring and summer. Fisher said, but the sheep eat these plants and apparently thrive on them. FAMOUSBEAUTY OF STAGE DEAD Fall On Shipboard Causes Fatal Illness Advice To Girls Recalled. ( tlx United Preu to Th Bend Bulletin.) PITTSBURGH, June 6. Lilian Russell, famous stage beauty, is dead. Her death came after 10 days' illness, brought on by a fall on shipboard while returning from Europe recent ly after investigating Immigration conditions for President Harding. She wiil be buried Thursday. PATIKXCK COUNSELED NEW YORK, June 6. Lillian Russell's advice to ambitious girls was brief: "If you can resist the stuge, stay at home; If you cannot, work constantly, live like an anchor ite, exercise and practice patience." TWO RETURN FROM TRIP TO SCOTLAND Mrs. A. M. Rap And Son Hack After Absence of Nearly a Year Vl.-lt In Kdlnburgh. Mrs. A. M. Hoe and son, Stuart returned last night from a trip to Scotland, where they went last sum mer, leaving here July 9. They sailed from New York on. the steam er Columbia to Glasgow, going from there to Edinburgh, where they bave Bpent most of the time visiting with relatives. On the way back they stopped for a short time In Wash Ingtou, D. C. Mrs. Rae's husband Is a foreman in the Brooks-Scanlon mill. . A party to celebrate the home coining of Stuart Rae, formerly a student In the Bend high school, was held last night at the borne of Ervln McNeal, guests being Glen Burch, Franklyn Tooniey, Laverne Whltmore, Jumes McNeely, Gurden Dutt, Donald Hudson, Gordon Va lltchka, Carald Hicks, James Blais- dell, Leo Harryman, son, Phil Phllbrook, Wilbur Wotklns and honey. Elmer John Ed Norcott, Michael Ma- RECALL CANDIDATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED Announcement of recall candidates to opposo Mrs. Horace Richards and L. M. Foss, of the Bend school board, will be made at 8 o'clock Thursday night nt a meeting of the Parents' association, it wns stated this afternoon by Mrs..W. P. Myers, president" of the organization. All members and others interested in the coming school election re urged to attend. In addition to the an nouncement of candidates other Im portant business matters will come up, including the adoption of a con stitution and by-laws, and reports of commtttoes. The place of meeting will be the high school auditorium. TAKES HALF MILLION EGGS TO NEW PLANT As custodian of half a million trout eggs recoived here yesterday from Klamath Falls, Pearl Lynes, super intendent of the Tumalo fish hatch ery, loft last night for the new hatch ery at Onkbrook, this being the first consignment of eggs tor the hatchery now being started. 34 DIE IN FIRE ON STEAMER; 78 SAVED (By United Trou to The Bend Bulletin.) BUENOS AIRES, June 6. Thlrty- four porsons died In the burning of Increases on gasoline prices are un tho steamship' Villa Franca, accord- dor Investigation by the department Ing to tho lutost chock. Soventy-elght wore saved. : U. S. AMBASSADOR WELCOMED IN BERLIN Photo shows Alanson B. Hough ton, United States ambassador to (iermaoy, photographed immediately on bis arrival in the German capital where his welcome Is said to bave been most cordial. CONTRACT MADE ISSUE IN CASE Answer Filed To Injunction Complaint Holding Up Salary. Setting forth the contract of S. W Moore, for the past two years city school superintendent, as the chief point at issue in the injunction suit brought by L. F. Orrell and others to prevent the,-payment of Moore's sal ary, R. S. Hamilton, Ross Farnham and E. O. Stadter, attorneys for the board and for Moore, today prepared their answer to the complaint for fil ing this afternoon. The answer sets up the contract under which Moore served and was paid for nearly two years- as Justifl cation for the board's intention pay the balance of $545.00 held by the suit.' JURORS NOTIFIED FOR EXTRA TERM New Names Drawn In Addition To Regular List of Those Who Served In April. In preparation for jury trials this week, a special venire is being sub poenaed today by Sheriff S. E. Rob erts and Deputy Sheriff George Stokoe, and in addition, members of the regular jury list at tbe last reg ular term of circuit court are being notified that their presence will be required. The entire list as now compiled contains the names of A. T. Frame, O. B. Hardy, jr., Matthias Raber, Harvey McKenzie, Thomas Sharp, S. Ashcroft, P. W. Staats, M. S. Ma gee, Craig Coyner, O. J. Addink, Lloyd Craven, Glenn G. Goodman, F, T. Sutherland, A. U. Schultz, P. Beaulieu, Felix Sprlngstube, J. N, Masten. A. E. Wimp, R. M. Wood C. F. Blalock, Hugh Dugan, A. Pringle, A. J. Gonnnson, N. A. Cobb George L. Moore. J. L. Scarth, P. Lynes and E. W. Marshall. JUDGE MORROW TO BE CLUB SPEAKER The privileges and duties of pio neer citizenship will be discussed by Judge Robert G. Morrow of Port land, at the Bend Commercial club forum luncheon Wednesday noon. A musical program will also be given. FRACTURES HAND IN MOUNTING TO SADDLE In trying to mount his horse here yesterday afternoon, Denton Cook, of Bend, sustained a fracture of a small bono of the hand when a quick move ment of the horse caused him sud denly to twist his arm. INCREASE IN GAS PRICE IS PROBED (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, June 0. Recent 0f justice, according to an annonnce- ment made today. SIXTY MILLION IS LOPPED OFF SHOPMEN'S PAY Labor Board Ruling Affects 500,000 Men 'REPARE TO STRIKE Leaders Meet In Cincinnati, Tlien Announce That Hallots For Strike Vote Are lie ing Sent. Out. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO, June 6. Wages of railroad shop employes were cat 160,000.000 yearly by the United States railroad labor board today. Five hundred thousand men, under normal condition, are affected. Tbe board's ' decision today fol lows closely one recently announced reducing maintenance of way em ployes (50,000,000 yearly. STRIKE PLANS MADE CINCINNATI, June 6. Railroad union leaders met here today to lay strike plans to combat the United States railroad labor board slashes in railroad employes' pay totaling 1110,000,000 yearly. The present meeting has no au thority to call a Btrike, but will lay plans for taking a vote on the walk out. Bert M. Jewell, president of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor, announced here today that ballots for a strike vote were being sent out from Chi cago. MARRIAGE IS KEPT SECRET TWO DAYS Prominent Legionnaire Weds Mrs. McGlbbon While Friends Arc At Lodge Contest. Slipping away, while the Rebekah degree work contest was going on at the American Legion building early Sunday morning, Peter Pier son, prominent Legionnaire, and Mrs. Maude McGlbbon, active in the work of various lodges, were mar ried by Rev. F. H. Beard at the Baptist parsonage at 1 o'clock. Then the newly' married couple returned to the Rebekah meeting, and man aged to keep the affair secret from all but relatives and close frignda until late Monday. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winters and Mrs. M. K. Stringer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Pierson will make their home with Mrs. Pierson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Myers, un til their new home on Riverside boulevard is completed, Pierson stated today. REDMOND STUDENTS' BOOKLET IS ISSUED '1022 Juniper" Is Published By Vnion High School Printing And Binding Dono Here The "1922 Juniper," published by the students of Redmond Union high school, was issued today. It is a booklet of 90 pages, descriptive of the school life of the two years since the lost "Juniper" was issued, and is dedicated to the new high school building. Members of the staff of editors were Ernest Hauser, Marjorie Wells, Bartlett Kendall, Cecil Hollo way, Paul Marsh, Frances McCor mack, Leland Numbers, Fay Miller, Ronald Johnson, lone Wimp, Gert rude Jarrard and Katie Ruehr. Attractive Illustrations, Including creditable cartoons drawn by stu dents, are plentiful, and the literary style of the departments la of a high standard. Printing and binding was done by The Bulletin job printing department, typesetting and makeup being done in Redmond. SILVER LAKE WOMAN VICTIM OF DROPSY The body of Mrs. H. R. Acker man, who died, at her home near Silver Lake yesterday morning, was brought to Bend last night, to be shipped to Portland tonight. Mrs. Ackerman -was 45 years of a o. . Death resulted from dropsy, with which she had suffered for' four yeara. Funeral services will be, held In Portland tomorrow, ' 1