The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 26, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., June 26, 1925, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION. BEND, OREGON. FRIDAY. .JUNE L'C. 1026 CHINA MAY ASK AID OF AMERICA Minister Confers With State Department Outcome of Meeting1 Is Se cret Evidence On Sha meen Battle Gathered (U. P. Lnucd Wire to Thi- B.tvl Bulletin) WASHINGTON, June 26. Possi ble diplomatic Intervention in the Chinese situation by the 1'niteil StuK'S In the InterestH of peace was Keen here today as a result of the latent anli foreign outbreaks, which caused a visit to the state department by the Chinese minister. Dr. Sao Ke Alfred Sio. Dr. Sre delivered a note from the Chinese government letting forth its demands for revision of treaties fly tiK the powers an economic bold on China and reiterating the 13 points advanced by the Chinese following the Shanghai riots a month ago. Sie discussed the Chinese situa tion with Secretary Kellogg when he delivered the note and made certain "suggestions'' with reference to it. the nature of which was 001 dis closed. Kellogg will see Bse next week. The note was Identical with that delivered to the foreign diplomatic corps at Peking by the Chinese gov eminent three days ago. Report on Kbit The Chinese have made no request upon the I'nited States or any other nation to act as "peacemaker" or arbitrator, but the action In deliver ing the note here may be counted upon, they hope, to enlist American interest in her struggle. The state department has received one report from Consul General Jen kins at Canton on the Shameen battle of Tuesday in which one Frenchman was killed and several other Euro peans wounded and about 100 Chi nese killed but no statement was Riven out to fix the blame for the first shot. I'nited Press reports that Jenkins was gathering evidence on whether the foreigners or the Chinese forced the first shot were regarded here as significant In connection with possi ble Intervention. This report has not yet been received by the state department. published n resolution alleged to emanate front 17 American teachers of the Canton christian college, plac ing the blame for the Canton shoot ing upon the Shntneen t foreign I att i horllles. In this connection, the paper states I that the American consul at Canton 'is collecting ovldoitee of American 'eye witnesses with a view to sending a strong protest to President Gool Idge. SHANGHAI shops OPIA BHANQHAI, June 26. Banks and shops today took down their shutters for the first lime in four weeks, dur ing which a general strike here has kept business at a standstill. Workers for most of the foreigu firms returned, thereby relieving weary foreigners whose troubles re cently have been aggravated by the intense heat. Vessels are taking and discharg ing only passengers and mails and Chinese students opposed any re are not moving freight, sumption of the work, hut the advice of business men prevailed. Deposed Fish Warden Gets Government Job (U. P. LrmM-.l Win to The RVnJ Bulletin) i PORTLAND, June 16 .An exten l&lve investigation of the salmon in idustry anil salmon propagation on the Columbia river will be begun, shortly by the United States govern ment, it was confirmed here toda'y. Development of power on the Co lumbia river ami tributaries by the construction of dums is .cutting down 'the salmon spawning ground and ! threatens the industry, many fishing men have complained, and the sur vey Is expected to set up a scientific background for establishing regula tions of power development . Hugh C. .Mitchell, removed as di i rector of the Oregon state fish com- mission hatcheries last week, has been employed by the government to conduct the survey. He Is expected ; to begin his task within two months. EVACUATION ORDKRKD MONO KONG. June 26. The Can tonese government, according to re ports here today, has issued an ulti matum to foreigners to evacuate Shameen by today. Shameen s defenses were reported ready for eventualities. Three thousand strikes, who sought to sail for Canton were prevented from departing when Hong Kong authorities cancelled the sailing of their ship. The strikers, thereupon, staged demonstrations and many Chinese were arrested when the po lice and volunteers armed with bayo nets cleared .(he ship The Canton government Journal Long Jim Barnes Wins British Championship CO, r. I.. :-.-! Wire toTh Bend Bulletin) I'KKSTWU'K. Sontland. June 16, I,omk Jim Harm.-;, popular Ameri can professional and former holder of the American ftolf open champion ship today won the British open classic. The tali, slim star negotiated the 72 holes of the difficult Prestwick course in a total of 300 strokes ihrouBh two days' play. Archie Compston nnd the veteran Ted Ray. hoth Britishers, tied on Barnes' heels with 301 each. MacDonald Smith. California pro. rated favorite in the play, went had on his final IS holes, requiring $2 for his afternoon round and finish ins 303. CHILD'S ABM BROKEN "Dickie." two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper, broke hoth hones in his left forearm when he fell from a railing on the porch of the Cooper residence. The hrrak was set this afternoon and the boy is get ting alo.ig satisfactorily. t Convention Sidelights t I Pritioville, Ahum (run Legion con vention City of Oregon, has taken on, the appearance of u hospitalixutton ' center, or a summer resort for con valescent soldiers, maimed in battle. ! Virtually every leKionn.iire is oarr-; tng a metal lipped cane. The fad which swept the legion camp on (he first day of the convention was cri tically discussed by a member of th Kugeno post. "The t!. A. R. mem bers went for 40 years without canes. and now look what we have here," this legionnaire remarked. Although H. !. iKodi Maisun lost many nights' sleep In preparing the convention program, he left out one event in connection with the rodeo. This was the diaptay of lightning noticed in the east, across the rodeo arena, by hundreds of spectators Thursday afternoon. Maison was re minded o( his failure to make men tion of the display of lightning by a legion delegate who announced thai he saw no reference to it in his pro gram. "While in Rome, do as the Romans do. hut when In a town that adver tises a convention that is different, why wear a shirt " a legionnaire cas u a 1 1 y lnqui rod T h u rsd ay as he walked out of the Ochoco Inn into the burning sun. fhtrllcss. but pro tected by a huge Japanese parasol. This legionnaire strutted down the middle of Pnneville's main street in his novel undress uniform. i "All the events of the rodeo -learn the names of the horses and get ac quainted with the riders who are bucked off." cried a vendor of pro grams in the city park, where the free barbecue was held. Thursday noon. A member of the Roseburg post eyed the vender critically and then asked. "Say. mister, if I can find out who is going to get bucked off by reading your program I am not going to the rodeo " Some queer automobiles drifted into I'rineville today and Thursday One of the machines which attracted much attention was a flivver of an cient vintage, parked in front of the Ochoco Inn. Lettering in white an nounced that this machine was from The Dalles. Another sign rend as follows: "Danger lO.OtfO Jolts a minute. Stay away." "Hiram Hayseed." rodeo comedian, mystified hundreds of spectators with some queer antics In front of the grandstand Thursday afternoon. Plainly se was shooting at something which could not he seen by the scores of people who watched him. First he shot into the air. Then he shot at some unseen object up the track. Fi nally he sneaked cautinnsly toward a spot in the dust, shorting as he ad vanced. Then he picked up a cig arette stub. "Just shooting snipes." he remarked as the crowd broke into laughter. MANY BEND PEOPLE GO TO CONVENTION Twin Cities of Coos Hay Chosen for 1926 Meeting of War Veterans t Continued from page l voked tho charter of the auxtllury In Portland. This action was taken in OtUM of the lack of cooper. men on the part of the Portland auxiliary, Mrs. Rena Palmer, state president . explained to reporters A ivconnuen datlon will ho made that stops bg taken to reorganise the Portland auxiliary. Riding Is Liked Regardless of a summer tempera I tun which fluctuated .muind the 100 degroe mark, the visitors from every section of the stale appeared to get u real "kick" out of the first day of the, rodeo. Oood races, several ex i rollout bucking contests, exhibition 'bulldogglng. a chariot race and a wild horse race were greeted by wild cheers from the grand stand and bleachers. That the state legionnaires, know a good bucking exhibition when they se' 1 1 w a s m a d e manlf es t by t h e roar of approval which greeted the spectacular ride by Pat Woods on the wiry 'Jake." This was one of the best rides of the afternoon of the first day of the rodeo. Also, the legionnaires like to be amused, it was shown by the shouts which rose from the grandstand when "Thunder Boll" dislodged Bill McKinlcy. Kd McKeeney on "Rainbow" "grabbed" for the horn and caught a sage brush" in the next ride. The following buckaroos rode their horses in the elimination buck ing contests of the first day of (he rodeo: Mack McCullough on "Jump ing Jack." Ouy Caul: on "Steel Head." Freddie Hunt on "Quick- I silver." Al Ooss on "Pay Day." Red Shepherd on "Idiy Ike." Jesse Slahl on "Buck Creek Red." Pat Woods on "Jake." Bruit Templeton OB "Burn ing Daylight Wreck 'Kin Satunla) Lorena Trlckey and Bonnie (Jr.iv, premier cowgirls, holders of world honors, were given a good hand by the thousands of spectators. The $5,000 "high school" horse owned by Bonnie dray also won the approv al of the assembled legionnaire RQd visitors. Kd Wright ("Hiram Bird jseed' proved himself a real rodeo ! comedian with bin laugh provoking stunts in front of the grandstand Just to demonstrate that comedy i not his only card. Wrlgtu bulldogged i a steer. In the Roman standing race, Lo I rena Triekey won first honors. H.trr Walters and his string coming see- New Up-to-Date Shoes ARRIVING EVERY DAY! WOMEN'S TAN PUMPS S3.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES $3.40 AMI $4.25 Chippewa and Olson Loggers $14.50 WORK SHOES $3.50 MEN'S DRESS SHOES $4.95 A !. 1. C l A It A N T !: V. I 844 WALL PURSLEY'S Popular Price Store ond. Tbe cowfcoyi roiuy no$ ra won by Ihi' Trli kfV tiring, llif Wall er!" siriiiK I'limlnit rroml. Tfcl ihur- i tot rur ono of tin- huvituI Ihrllli i I of tho ftrrnuoii. "on liv tin' Slil Stroln ntrlnu. Hoy Klilitor ilrlv Iiik Sum (iurrott. worUI'n rhuinplon . roptr. ourly In tho nftornoon mailt' the Hiieetalorrt roult.ro thin they wore wutihliiK A roileo of firm muKiilltulo A feature of lolllKllt'n elllortuln inent will ho an ail loxlon itAfl party. starttiiK at 7 oYlork "ami ItttuttiK until tho hint man Ktttn there.'' an It 'In ntiiiouiit-e.l In II Q, Mulcon. eon frattOB chairman Open limine will 'be holtl bf tho PriMVttUl legion-' nairoH at ! SO thin evening The lam e will ntnri at 9 n i lock Saiurilay will he the' hlx ilay of the riiiivotiMon. with trteUOB. of offl cern for Hil'i! ronilnit up ami the i competitive drill httwoen the viirl ouh Oregon pont on tho roileo grottttdl at 1 10 Satur.la afterlnii.il Klnal in till roileo event will fol low the drill The I" i t s "wreok" will ho hohl at li o'clock Saturday nlxht STAM.KV PVNKRAli HATOHDA1 The funeral Ml Viol for CtaOfgt Stanley will he hold tomorrow morn ing at 9: mi o'clock in the Alliutiro Tahorttacle on l.ava mail. Jtil off rFrenklln J k Kirk win officiate Spokane Amateur Keats or III 1'IL'I colllllu'l collllloto with 'UP.. Illl .llllllll III in.il i i I.- Ho ittttnallniial til.iwin- "t It l amed Portland Golfer , ,.,,. ,u,, TAl'OMA. June With a torn flc ami uncuuiiy aaull ot "hlnlleh.'' Koret Wiitmilt. Siokalle iiuiateur. tUmlntUd Dt 0 i' w 1 1 1 iiik of Port- lanil tram I In' I' X li A. liloli k atttati ur chatnplonnhlp hero yeator itav. tWtl up ami otto to play Will lug. the AftfMdfeBf champion a wln Iiik. ill. defending chaiiiilon. a win SAX FRANCISCO, June H Hlali ford unlvornitv and l'iilverlt of (altforntu iithlolou, a. well a Ml oral hitherto unattached amaioiii i. "Ill compete under color of lha ftftl Krattilco tllvmi'li clnh the the .Sn 'tlotial Athletic anoelntlol clnmploti I .iilp here July , t and ( For healthful complexions eat foods made with CAIUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Its greater leavening strength mean.s light bakings perfect digestion BAJ.ES TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAr . SATURDAY SPECIAL AT THE Bend Hardware Co. 7-Piece Wire Kitchen Set This set consists of a heavy wire dish strainer worth the price of the set alone, varnished wood han dle bowl strainer, varnished wood handle tea strainer, flour sifter, soap shaker, potato masher, hea vy egg Whip. ALL FOR THE PRICE OF This is an exceptional value in that it is a complete set of necessary articles to complete your kitchen. O'Donnell's Market. The largest market in Central Oregon with Greater Buying Power Better Facilities and Offering Greater Selection Phone 286 Today's Bargain! HERE IT IS Nearly New 1924 FORD TOURING Bought in September and run very little. A better buy than a new one. $150.00 Down BEND GARAGE CO. Phone 1 0:1 Spend the 4th and 5th in the mountains. i m - COOKIES! 4 Or fHpm God's Cathedral of Trees Nature's matchless perfume and then to complete the setting, a steaming cup of GOLDEN WEST COFFEE GoldenL Wfest Gtf W We make a variety of High Quality Cookies, rich and healthy, from the Finest Materials available. During '. lie hot month they are especially nice to have in the cookie jar for the children and to put in your lunches. i Buy them from The American Bakery m m m m m m m M p n m m m m ji m TWO PHONES .!21-W and ll-W S PARENTS- Children, or other unauthorized persons, are not allowed on the log booms or logs in the mill pond. We will appreciate your cooperation in preventing accidents. THE SHEVLIN-HIXON CO. y v ''iinita (.