Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIM WKATIIKH Cloudy toiiliitit unit tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOU VI. IIKNU, DKHI'IIITKH COUNTV, OKKGON, HATVHUAY AKTKIt.VOON, JUNK 10, IfKSi No. 6 1 X II MOOSE DESIRE TO HAVE HOME LOCATED HERE Lode Debute On Question Set For Thursday NEED FOR WKST SEEN t limine Ami 4 I it 1 Local Ion (ilvi'ii An Argument I'nr I until ut Ion , i Hlmllnr To Tlml At I Moortrlii'iirl. I'ullliiK under wuy u movement lo soruro (or tliu wunloru mains u homo tor orphaned children of iiioiiihcm of t tin 1 .(' ii I Order of Moiiiiii similar lo Unit now maintained lit Miiiinclieurt, Illinois, nml to locale hik-Ii a lioiiin In or Hour Bond, loml mi-inborn of Hit' onlcr will (Intuitu III" iiuuhIIoii ut llieir rogiilur IikIk inui'tliiK next Thurnduy night. Tliu iilnloii Ik liicionnlug, nceord 1 1 1 K to lli'inl Moohii. Hint n homo of tliu kliul wiiulil bettor nerve tliu wcniorn territory, In which tin' orili'r I cnpciinlly strong, Ilimi does the t It nl 11 tit lull III I i 1 1 M 1 1 h . ThlH In to hit thorotiKlily dlncunned ut Thursday nlKlit'M nennlou, uiul If thn dminlon Ik favorable, otliur lodgon will ln coin muulrnlod wltli "ml tlmlr support asked. Il la conxldori'd priihubln Hint wild tliu movimiiml gulnlng gem-rnl ntipporl, llund might hnvo Spokuuu unit Hmi Fmnclnco nil rival (or tin homo. I .oral Moono nre fuvorlng locution horn bncuuna of tho Invlui ultliK rll in ii to and tliu central loriitlon Bend. of ritlmutnly, unnallon liy the grand lodge would bo roii u liuil. Tho Moonchonrl homo In lllluolii In now cnrlng tor 1,100 chllilron. ROADS BETTER WITHIN FOREST Greater Motor Travel Ex pected Following Im- provements. Ilottor rniul conditions throughout tho Dcnchuli-s ii 11 1 to 11 it I forest woro announced tiiilny by Supervisor II. I.. I'liimb, bunod on rnportM from run gem In tho vnrlotis districts. Motor ing to inn u lit ii I ii Inkoa a ml strennin will rapidly Incronno from now on, ho hnllovns Tho Klk Inka rond wiih greatly Im proved by tho ruin thin wuok. Unit nor t Ion botwoon tho In vu mid tho for um boundnry being how oimlly trav el, d. Dragging has smoothed out tho Krnda on tliu Crnna I'rnlrla bill mid benefited tho rond ut Snow crook. A ropulr crow him boon mint out to work botwoon thn town of Crescent ii nd Crescent nnd Odoll hikes, Plumb stales, nnd improvements nro still ho lug punhed on tho Clilnii I lit t cutoff Alrondy It number of sloop grades hnvo boon ollinlnntod, mid tho rond HtriilKbtouod In ninny places. It In now tho boHt routo In motoring to Fort Hork, ho soys. MICKIE SAYS TH BW "TWAT GTTfi 1W 9p IAPP 11 HttA VI HAT Vr? Ma' I A uC a,o W41 mevj woucea eeuox rr oomy vjooka up Uiks a, ptvie oouw.a owe BewteiACjvw, wore vaome ftV WORS LOOWV II If ' fCitn 2wSP V Bwnwt A . International Hankers Refuse Aid to Germany; New Meeting Possible (III tlllll.-l I'm 4. 1.. 'III. Il.n.l llulMlll.) I'AltlS. Juno 10. I lit - tloliiil Itu ii Ui-rii coiinldorlng u Ion ii to (lnriiiiiny mo undorntnoil to liuvii refused It for Hi" pron out. Tiny IIiiIhIioiI Iholr dollli onitliiiin loiluy mid mibmlitcd u report lo tho ropurutlous cuin niltloo. Tho (Into for tint next imiKtliiK ilopendH iiiioii tholr lu dlvlduiil Riivcrn mniit h. MILL WORKERS GET INCREASE Will Be Effective June 10 Better Conditions Permit Raise. A wane Increiino lo K Into effort on Jllua 10 ut both til" llronks-Hriiit-lo ll nnd Hhovllii-lllxon mllln ndvniic Iiik tho rulo of puy 2f cents per diiy, wiih iihiiounrcd III In iifternoou, fol lowing u niootllig with tho conference minmltt"" of tho l.oyul Legion of Loggers mid I . ti 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 n . 1 1 0 11 1 1 1 1 K Oil thin decision, u lettor He lit out by (iononil Manager II. K llrnnkn outlines tho iittltiidn of both in 1 1 1 m In mukliiK th" liicrciiito. Tho lettor nays: "Ever kIiioo tho lust wngo ndjunt monl, In July, 1921, It Iiiih boon our ilenlro to Incroimo tho niton of puy lo our employee but up to thin I line wo hnvo not boon warranted In doing no. "Slnco tho mlddlo of Innt your, tho lumber Indimtry him boon bit harder than utmost liny other, nnd him boon vory nlow In hIiowIuk signs of liu provoineiit. but apparently tho tldo Iiiih turned nod tho country In net ting bnok lo noi uiul. ultboiigh lumhor prices uro mill low and nro not pur llciilnrfy attractive from the stnud polut of tho manufacturer. "In vlow of tho Improvement lt our biinlnonn, and or tno upwnru ten dency In general conditions, wo fool that wo uro now Junttllcd In udvunc- ng waged, connoquently, commencing Juno 16, nil employes with cortnln fow exoopllons will) bo paid un ex tra 35 cents por day. Contract work will bo iidJiiHted In proportion. "In thin enno, an In nil canon of wage nd J iihI in cm , whether upward or downward, wo hnvo conferred and worked In hurmouy with tho Loyul Legion of l.oggorn nnd Liimbormou through Hn regularly nppolntod com mit toon. "Wo vory much npprocluto Ibo nplrlt of cooperation and loyalty nliown by Four I. inoiuborH, nnd bopo nnd expect cvon more efficient coop eration In tho future" , NAMEOVERTURF AS APPRAISER Local Man Chosen To Work On Federal Land Hank Loans. II. J. Overturf of llond Iiiih boon appointed Federal Farm I.oun hunk npprnlHor for Centrnl Oregon, accord lug to a telegram recolvcd todny by tho Ilcud Commercial club from Son ator McNury, who bun boon nnnlntlng tho Commercial club uiul tho Des chutes County Farm bureau In tholr effort to hnvo n local mmi nppoltuoil At tho reqtlOBt of tho farm bureau, Overturf wiib rocom mended for tho omco by tho club directors two weeks ago. A rosldont of Modford bus previ ously boon appraiser for this dint riot. and applicants for loans have ra colvod llttlo sal Infliction. On tho lust 18 requests for federal monoy, 12 woro flatly denied, four were granted for rod need amounts, nnd two were allowed for thn amounts nsltod. Tho appointment of Ovorturf cum ns tho result of work by Senator Mc Nary and CongreiiHiniin Slnnott; PLANS REBUILDING PRINEV1LLE HOTEL Robulldlng of tho Piinevlllo hotel tho now structure to cost $100,000, Is plunnod by Mrs, 0. E. McDowell, pro prietor of the hotol which wiib da ntroyod In last week's flro, It will bo built, on tho site occuplod by the MAY BE WAGED N NORTHWEST Two Killings I'ronipl Police Activity GUNMEN ARE SOUGHT Ki'iittli liiniH Iljiri'ly I'luvuiw Willi Ufi cnfntl DUjiriiiiiiiicnt of rrlftlijilN In Port Iji ml Onli'i'fil. Illy tlnil.-.l I'rru to 'l'li llrnJ Hull, tin.) I'OUTLANI), Juno 10.- Ilumorn of another wholesale long war oloc tillted thn polico departmoutn of Scntllo mid I'ortland toduy, follow ing u killing In Antoiiii mid an ut lempti'd killing In Keattle. Toy Tong, How l.eong toiiginmi, wnn klilt'd hero IiikI Kalurilny night. Sold ion, How I.ooug tonguiati, WltH killed In Antoriu thin uioriiing. Tho gunman encuped after llrlng live HtllllH. I.eo Koo, ill Seattle, huroly encuped with bin lire. Koo In u Hip King Polico In both clllen and In As torlu uro Keeking to (Uncover the iniirdororn and npprchend Ktrungo gunmen. Itoportn of a truco bo twoon lllug KuiiK-llow l.eong and 1 1 1 1 King tongn, clrciilutod in An torlu thin morning, uro also being checked. Portland Polico hnvo been ordered lo comb Chinatown for weapon mid to (Unarm all t'hlnena currying giltin. MURDER PLANS ARE REVEALED Mexican Exiles In United States To He Kidnaped, Aim of Plotters. (by UnllrU Ptm tuThe llvnd Ilutlctin.) SAN ANTONIO, Tcxus. Juno 10. A plot to kidnap and murder all exiled former Mexican loudors In thin country was bared today by I'nlted Staten border agents, following the kidnaping and murder of General Luis Dlunco and Colonel Aurelio Martinez at Laredo, according to an officlul announcement. Fedorul agents declured the movement bud boon afoot for many months to "put these active exiles out of the way." Arrests of plotters woro expected today. Kvury movement of promi nent Mexican exiles iti tho United Stntos has been watched for weeks and wholenule assassinations planned, according to border authorities. DECLARES SCENERY HERE THE FINEST Cascade Skyline More Wonderful In Hoekles, Antics. Thn n IleM Snyn After traveling railroads having the most attractive scenic mlleago through the Hocky Motintnins, L. Amies, Uond Commercial club secre tary, returning Inst night, said that nothing ho bad socn could compare In beauty with the Cascade skyline seen In tho trip from Madras to Bend. Amies' chief purpose In taking tho trip was to visit his mother in Lin coin, Nebraska. He also spent f short time In Omaha. In tho course of his stay In tho middle west he hud tho opportunity of tolling hundreds of pooplo of Demi's wonderful scenery, nnd tho angler's Daradlso which lies at tho city's doors. Mo lost no chance of disseminating information concern ing Central Oregon's resources and attractions. Heavy crops will bo harvested in practically every section through w'hlch ho traveled, Antics said. EAST LAKE TO BE OPEN IN FEW DAYS Ben Estes nnd Fred Smith, tele phone crew for tho United Stales for ont sorvice, yostorduy drove n enr to a point ono mile beyond tho Pnulinn luko cabin on tho Knst lako road Indicating that the luko will booh be opon to auto trnvol. according to word received at the local forest of fice, Thoy' climbed Pnulinn ponk, Millac For Education .Opposed by the Orange After All Night Fight .Mc.MINNVILI.K, June 10. Tho Oregon HLilo Uniiigo adjoiirnod early thin morning after tho clone of tho light on llnal appro vu I of placing a bill on the November bal lot ellinlnulliig Hie one nnd two tonthn lulling" tux for eduiutlomil IitHt It in Ioiih. At the end of un ull nlght flslit the vote stood H8 to 60 In fnvor of putting tho bill on tho bullot. Tho convention ulno approved tho direct primary luw, opposing any attempt to return lo the old convention system. EVIDENCE SOON IN MOORE CASE Testimony On Injunction To He Heard Hy Court Monday. Tuning of lentlmony In tho In junction null brought by I.. F, Or- roll unit others ugulimt tho Uond school diHtrict to prevent the pay ment of nulury to S. W. .Moore, city school superintendent for the l.'Hl three yearn, will start Monday, Cir cuit Judge Robert O. Morrow stulol this morning. As the I'oniilt of un amendment to the answer to the complaint al lowed by the court lute yesterday afternoon, W. P. Myers, plulntlfl's utlorney, was permitted to reinsert In his reply, reference to Mark A Puulsoo, stricken out earlier In Uie afternoon. New allegations con tained in the defendant's answer net forth that in June, 1921, th school board declured the office of school superintendent vacant, nn that later Moore was reinstated. DEMAND CONSIDERATION Senators From 17 Western States All Favor Bill McNary Plan Added (Hr United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, June 10. South ern and western senators ruined to support the McCumber soldier bonus bill todny with a demand that the somite bring It up for eurly considera tion. Pnictlcully unanimous support from senntors from 17 western slates was pledged to the bill, following in clusion lute yesterday, as an amend ment, of the McNury $350. 000,000 reclamation project, put in us an ad ditional compensation feature for veterans. This amendment is regard ed us a double assurance that the bill will be passed shortly. Several western senators are un derstood to have received McCum bor's asuiuncc that he was ready to sidetrack the tariff temporarily and take up the bonus. WILL ASK OWNERS TO REMOVE HAZARD Council, In Special Session, (Jives Until June 10 Ik-fore Starting; Suit. Still hoping to be able to handle without litigation the matter of the romovnl of the Aune barn, con demned more thun a year ago as a conflagration hazard, the city coun cil, In special session lute yesterday nfloritoon, decided to use every menus possible to induce the tenants to move, nnd tho owners to rnxe the structure. If. however, an nrrnngement of this kind cannot be made before June 16, the (Into of. the next council meet ing, legal action will bo ut once started. The council authorized the designation of special counsel to as sist City Attorney C. S. Henson. " INCREASE IN ACREAGE SOUGHT BY DISTRICT Under tho direction of Biinr & Cunningham, Portland engineering firm, work of surveying crows on the Lonu Pino district has na its object tho adding of 1000 acres to tho proj ect. State approval of tho project, refused last full when bond certifica tion was naked, is again to be re EXPERT SHOTS OF STATE HERE FOR BIG MEET Excellent Scores Made In Practice Today SUCCESS IS ASSURED 10 Knti'iinlH Already Here, Including f'lvo Pi-ofchnioiuiln Former Ktute ("liuiiiplonn To Shoot AecominodiitioiiH Taxed, With over thirty entrants for th state trapnhootlng tournament, which sturts her tomorrow, ulreudy in th city, una numerous parties still on the rond, tho success of the meeting here Is ulreudy ussured. Among the men already here are some of the recognized leading amateur and pro fessional shots of the state, while others of top notch ability are known to bo on their way. The only point that is worrying the management of the shout is weather: and while cloudy weather Is predicted for to morrow, today's Ideal conditions may be expected. Disappointment was expressed this morning that Abner Iiiuir, who at present holds the Btate amateur championship, will not be able to come, on account of poor health. Several ex-champions will be here, among them J. W. Seavey, already in Bend, who held the title for two years. Frank Tcmpleton Is another ex-champlon who Is on his way to Bend. Many Experts Entered . Other amateurs who will be in the running for the state title this year are H. H. Veatch, Portland man who is well known In Bend; O. N. Ford, manager of the Portland Gun club. and R. W. Lacey of Albany. L. P. Cassclberry Is counted on to make the best showing Tofr the Bend team Casselberry formerly held a state championship in the southwest, and is shooting in excellent form. , G. A. Shelby, Dr. W. G. Manning. K. N. Buchwalter, Dr. J. C. Vande- vert, S. T. Fox. E. L Douthit. H. D. Innls. Ft. S. Hamilton and Clay Miller are other Bend men who will enter. Among the professionals present are J. E. Reld, J. Edward Morris. W. C. Block and B. L. Deaton. all of Portland, and V. A. Smith of Bend. While the accommodations at local hotels will be taxed by the great num ber of visitors for the trap shoot, all will be taken care of, hotel men said this afternoon. Good Scores Made Good scores were made in the prac tice shoot this afternoon, perfect marks of 25 targets being made by W. K. France of Arlington, H. H. Veatch and O. N. Ford of Portland. The scores in the four rounds shot up to 2:30 o'clock were: V. A. Smith of Bend, 23; Ben Hay of Astoria, 18; W. K. France of Arl ington, 25; C. Matlock of Pendleton, 22; L. P. Casselberry of Bend, 23. Mark Siddull of Astoria. 22; B. L. Deaton of Portland, 22; A. E. Smith of Portland, 7; Ben Hay of Astoria, 14; F. O. Joy of Portland, 19. H. H. Veatch of Portland, 25; P. J. Holohan of Portland, 22; J. W. Seavey of Portland, 22; W. C. Block of Portland, 21; R. N. Buchwalter of Bend, 21. L. A. Greeu of Portlnnd. 21; I.. P. Casselberry of Bend, 24; O. N. Ford of Portlnnd, 25; J. E. Reld of Port land. 24; J. E. Morris of Portland, 19. With signs out everywhere to wel come the trnpshooters, nnd several windows decorated to suggest the oc casion. Bend has shown that it is tak ing nn active interest in the affair, and Is planning to treat the visitors In a manner which will eause them to remember tho tournament here for a long time to come. , One of the most striking of the window displays Is that at .Buckwal ter's sport store, - which shows a "kewple" doll with a miniature shot gun, aiming at the flytug disc which the boy in the trap house behind him has released at the word, "pull," which Issues In a strenmer from the mouth of- the doll with the shotgun. Except for the costume of the "marksman" the entire window is an nccurate reproduction of the scene at tho traps course. Contest Starts Sunday. Promptly at 9 o'clock Sunday morning tho. tournament will begin with the entrmyjs shooting 100 regis tered 18-yard targets, and the first 100 targets for the state amateur CANDIDATES IN SCHOOL BOARD RACE PETITION Mrs. Myers Seeks Place On Recall L. F. ORRELL ASPIRANT Parent Ainoolutlon Man Out To Succeed (Jove, After Ullmon Was Kndorseil Heybarn Is ame(l Director. Corroboration of yesterday's fore cast by The Bulletin that Mrs. W. P. Myers, until Thursday night presi dent of the Parents' association, would be the association's recall can didate to contest the position held by Mrs. Horace Richards on the Bend school board was given this morning when a petition was circulated to place Mrs. Myers' name on the ballot at the annual school meeting, oppos ing the incumbent. At the last meet ing of the association, Mrs. Myers re signed as president so as to be free to run in case her candidacy were considered advisable by the executive board. Although J. O. Gibson had the en dorsement of the association for an appointive berth on the board to suc ceed L. M. Fobs, he will be opposed by the organization as a candidate to fill the vacancy which exists at the expiration of the term of George P. Gove. This was shown today in a petition nominating L. F. Orrell for the vacancy. Orrell was one of the leading members of the association considered as a recall candidate against Mrs. Richards. Both petitions are being circulated by George Hoover. . Gibson Petition Filed Filing with the clerk of the district of his petition qualifying him as a candidate for election to succeed Gove was made by Gibson last night. . In an adjourned session yesterday evening, the school board elected J. B. Heyburn to succeed Foss. Hey burn accepted the position and was sworn in as a director. Heyburn is proprietor of the hardware business bearing his name, and has been a resident of Bend for many years. CANNOT CORROBORATE LENINE DEATH. RUMOR (Br United Presi to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, June 10. Report current in diplomatic circles here to day that -word had been received of the death of Premier Lenine of Rus-' sia lacked official confirmation by the state department. Cals at embassies failed to disclose the source of the report. - ' MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMERICA LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. St. Louis ' 5 New York '. ...14 (Eighth inning.) At Chicago R. H. Chicago 10 11 Boston 5 13 At Detroit ' R. H. Detroit 5 12 Washington 4 S At Cleveland R. H. Cleveland 0 , 7 Philadelphia 3 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. H. New York 3 7 Cincinnati 3 6 At Brooklyn R. H. Brooklyn ..13 24 Chicago 0 7 At Philadelphia R. H. Philadelphia 1 6 St. Loula 5 9 At Boston R. H. Boston ; 1 5 Pittsburgh ; 9 15 THE BULLETIN Circulation Department will remain open tonight until 9 o'clock, to receive subscription payments. rulnod structure.' . finding eight foot of snow at tho top quested. (Continuod on Pngo 4.)