The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1922, Image 1

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The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN TUB WKATI1KK Fair tonight and lumurraw. DAILY EDITION VOL. VI. IlKND, DKHCIIUTKH tJOUNTY, OKKXJON, WKDXHHDAY AfTKUXOON, Jl'.VK 21, 1022 NO. IS LABOR PLANS BIG CMKS IN U. S. LAWS A. F. of I Would Deprive Courts of Power LA FOLLETTE ALLY onxlllutloiiul Amendment (living 'iingreiMi l(lilit To Vi-Iu Ii iliti of Supreme Ju i t tire In HiikII. (Hr Unlle.1 I'rm loThe llend llullelln.) CINCINNATI, J u in, 21. Thfl com mlltao on Judicial decisions todny recommended to I ho American Fed erullon of Labor convention Hint a (weeping program of ennnt It uluiiul amendment nnd congressional legls I it 1 lull "tuko nwuy from thu courts Iho power they huvn unurieil." Thu program Includes ii child labor amendment to the constitution; nn amendment prohlhllliiK tho passage of li lit I sK-tko laws or lawn preventing union orguiilr.ntlon; mi amendment giving congress tho veto powur ovnr I hn supreme court by providing thnl If tho court knock out n law, It shall ho nevertheless vulld If u two-lhlrdii congressional majority re-pnsueii It, thin amendment mukltiK It easier to amend tho count I ( ii t ton . WASHINGTON. Juno 21. -Senator I. ii Follello curried hid II Kill ngiilnst Iho United, Mutes mipremn court, which ha started nt Iho Ainurlcun Kodnrutlon of Labor convention ul Cincinnati Inst week, to the somite floor today, when hi) repealed hln nl lark on the court mid announced hln lutoutlon of Introducing n conntltu 1 1 o n u I nineiidmniit In curb the court's prenunt powers. FATAL BLAST INVESTIGATED Miners' Lamps Fire Gas Onc Is Killed, Two Badly Injured. SEATTLE, Juiin 21. Coroner Cor son and Deacon Hill mine officials to day Investigated tho Kan hlaxt which manned tho death of Oncor Stiles, nnd Herlnun InJurlcH to E. M. Vnnsllck mlno superintendent, nnd Tom Kor fun. KorfiiH, n minor, net off n blunt 1S00 feet innldo tho mluo. Then tho throo men wont to obnorvo Iho effect, nnd their hut InmpH Ignited tho gun A torrimc explosion reunited, and walln nnd rock descended upon them Korfus wan iiblo to dig hln way out nnd glvo tho nlarm. Elmer Jncknon negro, brought out Rtllon, who died In hln arniH. MICKIE SAYS OTX)6 OUft Of TWMM f V4B MVI 00 TWiVA JET EI. jj GOOO, JEftT fix CHEAP 'Hi g OeftU SIGHT QOlCKERl AMD TVV tAOMEM WILL 08 fcPHUY BtawT im mi tdm I TVV tAOMEM WILL Be WBUT 1 own mouw Flood Waters Racing To Gulf; Farmers Fed from Air; Losses Huge (Hr UnlUtl I'rma to The tlend HulUlln.l LAREDO, Toxiw, Juno 21. Klo Grundo flood wntom raced towurd tho Kulf today, Imperil ling lower vnlluy truck fiirniH. A hulf a million dollar daman" wiih dona lu tho upper vulley. Aviators wore dropping food to 600 marooned farinorh today in HldulKO, Cameron nnd olhnr counties. URGE FOREST PERPETUATION Must AHsure a Future Tim ber Supply, Says Club . Speakers. The linpurtiince, an well im the pos sibility, of perpetuatliiK thu lunibur Industry trlbiitnry to lleud, by put ling each acre of cut over laud buck to work nt unco, careful logging, nnd llro prevention, was brought out nt today's Commercial club luncheon by 0. W. Pouvy, hcud of Iho forestry school nt O. A. C. uud a member of the Htulo forent board; by Wllllum I Hall, former nsslslnnt L'nllod Rtatea foroHler. und by W. 11. (Juylord, n m bur of the 1). O. K. K. dulegu lion hern from MeUford for the I'ythliin convention. While. In Texnn u few weeks ugo, Hull muled, he hud found Hint many of the millH there are cloning bocuiiHe tin timber Mupply In pxhuuHted. Many of tho opeiaiom will come to Oregon, und will help to Increane the lumber Induntry hero. An a reHiill, Oregon Htumpngn will advance In vuluo from 3 a thounnnd to $18 and (20. Hie price timber in bringing In New Eng land. Now IiiiIuMI'Iok Hrni The Higiilllcnnt point, unlit Hull. i that the mlllit there nre cloning, bo- caumi they luivo fulled to erpetiiale the forcHtH - JuhI iih MIcIiIriiu and WIkcoiikIii fulled. In lletid. It will never be neremuiry lo clone down tho milling Induntry. If thu proper utejin are taken, ho de clared. Innteud, new Indiinlrlen, In cluding paper mllln, will noon come here. The timber exchange bill will nn- nurc tho peoplo of Oregon that cut over forent lundn will b put buck to work mixing n now crop, mild Peiivy; hut It In for the peoplo to realize moro fully tho danger through Hie, which denlroyn tho young growth. Kiuteni Stale Kxumpliw A vivid picture of the denerl which ltend would revert lo with tho lum ber IndUHtiy gone, wun painted by (Jayloid, from bin obnervntlon of such occiirrcncen In Mlchlgiin nnd Wlncon nln. lie added, however, thut with the plunu for continuing the Induntry now developed, thin ni-od not be feured, but munt be avoided. Unylord nlno announced tho duto of tho D. O. K. K. cernmonlnl In Bond iih AugiiHt 7, nt which II mo the Mod- ford team, with Kit 10 piece band. and with 100 peoplo In nil, will lultl ntu a nlmllur number of lleud nnd Cenlrul Oregon rythlmiH Into the dramatic order. Todny proved to bo "vlnllor'n dny" nt the Commerclnl club. Hpcukern In addition to thone ulrondy mentioned being C. I). Mntiley, Portlnnd bunl iiohh man. who declared thut lie Ih thinking of locating in llond: I.. R Cornell, of tho Aloxnndnr Hamilton Inatltute; Ed llnwley, foront exam iner, and J. W. Wukellcld, ' H. G. Wortman and E. G. Trowbr,ldgo, alno members of tho D, O, K. K. delga tlon from Medford. TIMBER EXCHANGE PLANS CONSIDERED Former Koreeit Ofllclul Hero ImoVs Into Possibility of Future Trades. - Possibility of exchanges of timber in Central Oregon under tho provi sions of the Sinnott timber oxchnnge bill Is seen In the visit to Bend yes terday of William L. Hall, formerly n high official In tho United StatoB forest aorvlco, now in tho timber business in Chicago. Hall stated that clients of his firm aro consider ing tradeg for national foront atump ngo, which tho Sinnott bill Allows. He apotit much of the dny confer ring with Suporvlsor H, L. Plumb of the Deschutes national forent, and with N. O. Jacobson, Plumb's prodo- coasor In the offlco, WOMEN LAUNCH REFORM DRIVE IN CONVENTION Marriage And Divorce Stat utes Target WANT FEDERAL LAW nlfornillj In All Males Desired, Hliown III Opening Session of Club Women Will Hold Biennial Election. ( tlx Dnllrd Praia to llic Ik nd llullrlln.) CIIAI.'TAUQUA. N. Y., Juno 21. Itepreneutullven of two million wom en, unneinbled hero In the convention of the Kederution of Women' Clubn are launching u drive for reform of the marriage und divorce luwn. They would do thin by repealing all ntiito marriage und divorce ntiituten, and punning u federal luw, general In lln application. The brlghtont iiiindn In the women' movement In the Culled Ktuten were prenenl todny when the biennial con veiillon of the General Kederution of Women' Clubn went Into nennlon. It in expected thut 1 5.000 women will uttond tho nennlunn. Among the chief innttern before the convention will be the problems of reforming the movlen and making war on blllbourdn. Other subjects Include plunn for buying and estub Hulling national heudquurlern In Wanhlugton, I). C; almplyfyliig bunl- liens methods, uud deciding on poll-j clen and legislation for the next ad mlnlntratlon. Ymldviil Ailu. Hei-lert Ion The biennial election of national officers will also be held. Mrs. ThomiiK G. Winter of Minneapolis In Cundldnte for re-election without op position, following a two-year admin istration during which 750 new clubs hnve Joined the federation; a con tract for (100,000 headquarters In Washington has been entered Into, nod cumbersome departments of work have been Himplillled. Other candidates for office are Mrs. W. S. Jennings of Florida, candidate for re-election to the office of first vice-president; .Mrs. George Plummcr of Chicago, second vice-president; Mm. JumcH E. Huys oCGeorglu, re cording necretury; Mrs. Wallace T. Perhnm of Molilalia, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Florence Flooro of Texas, treasurer. llelng an "off yeur" in elections, It Is not thought Hint other mimes will bo written In on tlio ticket. A direc tor from cuch stuto to servo on the national board will also be elected. International evening will be a (Continued on Puge 2.) Knights of Pythias From 4 Central Oregon Lodges Meet In Convention Here The red und bluo decorated beatl goar of the Knights of Pythlns order was much in evidence today as the members of the ordor" from all ovor Central Oregon gathered for the an nual convention. The advance guard from Redmond announced thut at- tendance from that town would total almost tho full membership of. the lodge; and almost ns full represen tation was expected from Prineville. Tho Madras vanguard alno reported that tho lodgo there would send n large number. Up to a late hour this nftornoon the grand officers had not put In an appearance, but were expected to do so before the opening of the degree work, which will be held, beginning at 6 o ciock, on tne iop oi 11101 Butte. The Redmond team will con duct the degree work, initiating a number ot candidates from each of the four lodges. The local lodge has seven esquires in readiness for the final rank. Out of town members of the order who hud roglBtcred up to 3 o'clock wcro: II. O. Wortman, K. G. Trow brldgo, J. W. Wnkefleld, W. R. Guy lord, Medford; M. Berger, Princeton, B, C; Clnronce E. Irby. Baker; C. E. Alltiulst, Vaneouvor, B. C; J. A. Foss, O. T. Wnllonburg, Rny C. Os borne, . Thomas De Young, A. D. Plummnr, O. K. Olson, Loyd E. Bock wlth, C. A. Bockwlth, Henry Crub treo, T. J. Qulgloy, Elinor Erickson, Redmond; Ooorge L. Young, Spo kane. Following the degree work tho STORAGE SITE IS APPROVED; WORK BEGINS A T ONCE Oregon and Washington Each Will Get $750,000 For Highway Programs (Hr Unllxl I'rr. l The Urnd Rullrtln.) WAHHINOTON, Juno 21. Three quurtern of a million each in apportioned to Oregon and Wunhlngton under the road con Htructlon bill l'renldeut Harding han Junt recently signed. Ten Htutcs will divide (190,000,000. WANTS WEEKS TO QUIT POST Capper Declares War Sec retary Disqualified Through Address. (llr UnlteH PreM to Th Hnd ItulUtln.l TOPEKA, Kaiin., June 21. Secre tury of Wur Weeks should resign Senator Capper, republican, declared in his Topcka Daily Capital today. Weeks' recent address at Western Reserve university In Ohio, In which he condemned popular government by an alleged attack on the primary and prohibition laws, is given by Senator Capper as the cause. The senator characterizes Weeks as a "mossback" and an "anachron ism." and accused him of "arrested political development." "He Is still In the 19th century," Cnppor declnrcd K. K. TABOO FOR NEW YORK MASONS (Hr Unltetl rreM to The llend HulMin.) NEW YORK, June 21. Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, grand muster of the grand lodge of Free und Accepted Masons of New York stute, in a statement made public here, denounced the Ku Klux Klun and warned members of the Masonic fraternity that they cannot bo both Masons and members of the Ku Klux Klun. The California. Connecticut and Massachusetts grand masters recently Issued similar announcements. bunquet will be served at Epworth Hall by the local Pythian Sisters lodgo. H. H. DeArmond will be tonstmnster. District Deputy Grand Chancellor Louis Bennett and Rev. F. H. Heard will represent the local lodgo on the progruwi. Prineville i speakers will be Jay H. Vpton and T. E. J. Duffy,' and Redmond will be represented by Denton G. Burdick and either Max A. Cunning or M. A Lynch. A dance at Satber's hall will end the convention Accompanied by Louis Bennett and H. H. DeArmond, a number of the visitors made a tour of the mills and other points of Interest this after j noon. All members of the order : were scheduled to meet at 4:30 at the registration room, to go in a body to Pilot Butte. Slolforl Men Arrive The first car driven through Crater Lako national park this season was that which brought the Medford D. O. K. K. delegation to tho Knights . of Pythlns convention here, the mem- horn of the party were told at the park. They arrived Tuesday evening. Mombera of the party representing Feuhnt Burkiin temple, D. O. K. K are Harry O. Wortman, pnst grand chancellor ot the Pythian grand lodge of Oregon; J. W. Wakefield, W. R. Guylord and Everett Trowbrldgo. Feuhnt Burknn, they explain, Is Arabic for "Crater lake." The D. O. K. K. members are hero to arrange tor a ceremonial io ne stagea nore. August 7., "Crane Prairie reservoir by interior department this This was the message N. J. Sinnott from Washington to The Bulletin today an nouncing that the last obstacle had been removed to the irrigation development program to cost more than half a million dollars planned by the North Canal Company, and which will now be put Action of the kind was and was announced in a news story published Tuesday morning as an accomplished ever, was the interior department's approval finally given. Drag For Sailor, Find Body of Suicide With Iron Weight Attached (Br United Pro to The Bend Bulletin.) PORTLAND, June 21. Drag ging the river for the body of H. I). Conroy, sailor from the battleship Connecticut, lost in the Willamette yesterday when he fell from a boat conveying the Rose queen -at the opening of the Rose festival, grapplers today found the body of a well dressed elderly man, weighted with rope and railroad iron. He is believed to have been a sui cide. The body bad been in the river about three months, ac cording to Its condition. The body of the sailor has not yet been found. HUNDREDS DIE IN HUGE FLOODS San Salvador Reduced To Ruins Red Cross Re lief Funds Sent. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, June 21. Hun dreds of persons were killed tn floods which swept San Salvador and re duced the whole city to ruins, cable advices to the American Red Cross headquarters here stated today. The floods struck San Salvador June 14. The American legation there has reported the catastrophe as fur greater than was at first indicated. Details of the disaster are meagre. The Red Cross has cabled relief funds. OFFICIAL WORD OF APPOINTMENT COMES Offcial notification of his appoint ment as appraiser in the twelfth fed eral reserve bank district was re ceived today by H. J. Overturf. His territory will be assigned to him after he has reported in writing to the Spokane bank. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMERICAN IjEAQVK At Cleveland R. H. B. 3 9 2 7 16 1 R. H. B. 8 13 1 9 IS 1 R. H. B. 0 4 1 Sill R. H. E. 5 11 2 4 8 1 At Detroit y At St. Louis At Chlcago- Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE New York-St! Louis, rain. At Brooklyn R. H. Brooklyn 15 18 Pittsburgh 14 25 (Ten Innings) At Philadelphia R. H. Philadelphia S . 4 , cinC8.g0 , 11 Boston-Cincinnati, rain. application was approved afternoon." telegraphed by Congressman under way at once. to have been taken Monday, fact. Not until today, how Work at the reservoir site should be going at full blast by July 1, John Dubuis. engineer for tho North Canal company stated this afternoon, after being informed ot tbe department's action. "We will start Just as fast as we can get the necessary equip ment on tbe ground," he said. "Prices are now being secured, lum ber is being hauled in, roads are be ing repaired, and preparations being made for the construction camp." Tbe dam will be completed In time to start impounding water by October 1, the beginning of the storage sea son, Dubuis was confident. Storage will continue until May 1. The dam will be of the rock fill type, 470 feet long, 23 feet high above low water. and will have a timber cribbed spill way section. It will be capable of storing 90,000 acre feet, this amount flooding 5,600 acres. The dam will be located at the south end of Crane Prairie. Other Projects Considered Construction Is so planned as to allow tbe size ot the dam to be in creased to take care of 160,000 acre feet, the limit of the Deschutes river water supply available for storage at this point. Water accumulated to add to the spring and summer flow of the Des chutes, to be turned into the North canal, is intended only for the recla mation of the 20,000 acres of land in the North canal project, segregation lists 6 and 19. Tbe additional 70,000 acre feet wbich could be stored. would be available for other projects. such as that in the Powell Butte sec tion or the Arnold district, Dubuis explained. Early Test Planned An expenditure ot (40,000 is ex pected in the next tew months, the crew to be put at work at Crane Prairie probably numbering 40 men. While this .expenditure is slight In comparison with the total investment to be made, it is that part ot the reclamation program on which all subsequent development hinges, Du buis emphasized. Just aB soon' as the reservoir has passed its test, late thia year or early in 1923, work will ba rushed on the extension and comple tion of the North canal and construc tion of laterals, representing by far the greater part of the contemplated expenditure. Finishing the tour miles of the canal will be especially expen sive. Drafting ot final plans is being pushed in the company's local offices, and nothing is being left undone to insure completion of the dam by the beginning of the storage season. 1 ANTS LUST SLEEPER LOCATED A bundle eontalnng a pair ot trousers has been left at The Bulletin office. A boy about 16 years of age, on his way to Bend, lost them last Saturday night out ot the sleeping car window near Fallbridge, accord ing to J. K. Condon, conductor. It Is explained that he had another pair ot trousers in his suitcase. - CHURCH BUDGET IS ALMOST COMPLETED Of the budget of S3, 500 which the Presbyterian church of Bend has been seeking to raise, $3,240 was takea care ot up to last night, with still large number of members to be soils Ited, It was reported by J. L. Webster, pastor. Rev. D. A. Thompson ot Portland, who has been assisting In the campaign, left last night for his home.