The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, May 01, 1919, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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PAGK
BKOT BULLETIN, 1HCND, OKRfiON, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1010
BEND DEBATERS
GAIN VICTORY
WOOL MARKET
STILL STRONG
CABLES TO BE
RETURNED SOON
CUPPER SIGNS
BAPTISTS NAME
NEW OFFICERS
WANTED!
Heavy Hauling
Contracts
SURVEY PAPERS
MKMRF.HH OF LOCAL TKAM PUT
UP FOHCKFUL AHGUMKNT, AND
WILL .NOW GO TO KUGKXK FOR
HUMI-FIXALS IX STATE 8KRIKS.
SHORTAGN IN WOULD SUPPLY
FACKR, AND STRONG DEMAND
FOR FINKR GRARKS IS KVI
RK.NCKD 11Y YARN CONTRACTS.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
William Wllllnms nnd George
CurtlB, members of tho Rend high
school debating team won n unnnt
nous decision over Hllllanl Atkinson
nnd Robert luhl, of tho Franklin
high school ot Portland last night
llUltliKHO.V NAMES MAY 10 IN UK
QUEST TO PRESIDENT, AND
WILSON ANNOUNCES TRANS
FER WILL RE MADE SOON.
(From Monday's Dally.)
That tho market for flno wools
will bo unusually strong this year is
tho prediction contained in a lottor
received this morning by tho First
National bank from tho Columbia
Wool wnrohouso ot Portland. Prices
in a debate on tho International po- nro already noarly ns good as they
lice question. Tho Rend debaters I wore last year, and In apllo of tho
supported tho nogatlvo nnd took their
opponents by surprise In nn argument
based on tho statement that war is
the result of economic causes and
that an economic boycott Is n much
of tho Wheel." .
jnoro cffcctlvo weapon against nn
outlaw nation than would bo tho in
ternational police force. Williams,
ot tho Bend dobatcrs, gavo an es
pecially logical, and rorcetul presen
tation ot hlsjmrt of tho question.
As tho outcome ot Dond's victory
the local team Is in lino tor tho state
eoral finals, and will go to Eugene
about May G to appear n-galnst tho
Ashland team. In tho contest prin
cipal Johnson's proteges will tnko
tho affirmative, and if successful, will
on tho following day meet the win
ners ot tho Eugenc-Corvnllis debate
for tho stato championship.
Judges who gavo tho decision lost
night were Judge J. T. Rorick, of tho
Dalles, Miss- Celia Gavin ot Tho
Dalles, and Professor Charles Mc
Klnley ot Reed college.
In the courso ot the evening tho
Girls' Oleo club entortained with a
much appreciated vocal selection.
fact that tho government has tho
wool clip ot 1918 In reserve,, a wool
shortngo (s faced all over tho coun
try, This Is indicated by tho fact
that already many factories have con
tracted their yarn output for months
ahead, whllo a consldorablo number
of growers havo mado no move to
consign their clips.
Coarse wool will bo In demand, but
will not bo as strong as was tho caso
whllo tho war was on and largo
quantities ot tho heavier staple wore
being used In (ho manufacture ot
army equipment. This chief market
will bo for tho finer grades, and In
this class thoro Is little Indication ot
a slump.
(By Unltrd IYcm to Th lWml Ilultttln.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 28.
Poatmastor Gouornl Rurlcsou an
nounced today that ho has recom
mended to President Wilson that nil
government controlled cnblo Hues ho
returned to tho owners, declaring
that nil cable lines should ho re
turned before May 10. He belluvcs
that tho prosldont will promptly
comply with tho request.
President Wilson has ordered tho
announcement that all cables will bo
returned to their owners in tho near
future.
SOLDIERS MAY HAVE
CLOTHES TURNED IN
AIR BUSSES NEXT
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Six months to
year preferred
Address
BEN. K. PATHEAL
697 E Broadway
PORTLAND. ORE.
COOPERATION 1II2TWEEN STATE
AND RECLAMATION SERVICE
IN 1IEN1IAM FALLS INVESTIOA-
tion is now Assured.
S. AYRES OF PHINEVILLE TO
11,13 AD DESCHUTES AHHOCIA
TION AHLE Hl'I'AKI'HH LISTED
IN CONVENTION PROGRAM. ,,
(From Thursday's Dnlly.)
SALEM, April 24, Coopuratlou be
tween stale and tho reclamation serv
ice ot tho todernt government Is ns-
(From Thursday's Dnlly.)
Election of ofneurs hold hint night
by tho ntoniliurri of tho IH'HcluitoH
llnptlst association, nsxnmblod Itt
sured ns the rvHtilt ot u contract Iloud for its olnhth annual convun-
lenod by Htnto Engineer Porcy A. I lion, resulted In tho selection ot W.
Cuppor rolntlvu to tho contemplated B? Ayres of Prluuvlllo ns president
Neces,nry Proceednr for Discharged
Men to Follow Is Outlined
by tho Red Cross.
SPHIER BLOCK
IS SOLD TODAY
WESTERN LOAN & BUILDING CO.,
PLAINTIFF IN RECENT SUIT
AGAINST D. W. SPRIER, GETS
PROPERTY FOR ? 18,843.41.
(Fr6m Saturday's Dally..)
With no other bidders competing,
tho Western Loan & Building com
pany this morning purchased the
Sphler building at a sheriff's sale tor
the sum ot J18.843.41, the amount
represented In tho Judgment recently
given in favor of tho company In Its
suit In circuit court against D. II.
Sphler. Mr. Sphler. through his at
torney, W. P. Myers, has filed notice
of appeal, but no bonds for a stay
of execution were given, so that no
legal obstaclo to the salo of tho prop
erty was presented.
For tho present the loan and build
ing -company will contlnuo in charge
ot tho building, no plans for Its dis
position or Improvement having been
announced.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
LORENZO J. CODY
Mill Employe Who Died Hero Friilay
Night Was Resident of Rend
for Last Four Years.
(From Monday's Dally.)
Funeral services wore conducted
this morning by Rov. Father Sharkey
from tho Catholic church for Lorenzo
J. Cody, who died hero Friday,
April 25. Intormout was made In
P,Jlot Dutte cemetery.
Mr. Cody had been a resident of
Bond for tho past four years, being
employed by Tho Shcvlln-Hlxon Com
pany as scaler. Death came at tho
age of 04 years as tho result of
nrterlo-Bcleroflls.
Four chairs at your service at the
Metropolitan. Mo watting. Adv.
Put it in "THE BULLETIN.
(From Monday's Daily.)
Information of . Interest to dis
charged soldiers who turned In a
portion ot their clothing equipment
before the passaga of thn bill allow
ing them to retain certain articles
of clothing has been received here
by tho homo service department ot
tho Amorlcan Red Cross. Any en
listed man who served in tho United
States army during tho present war,
who has restored to tho government
any ot these article, may mako ap
plication to tho domestic distribu
tion branch, office ot tho director of
storage, Washington, D. C, where
upon similar clothing and uniform
in kind and value will bo returned
to him.
This application must bo accom
panied by an affidavit mado before
any civil or military officer, author
ized to administer oaths, sotting
forth tho soldier's record of servjeo
slnco April C, 1917, and certifying
that nono of tho articles applied for
were retained by him at the timo
of his discharge or furlough to tho
reserve, or if retained, that they
havo been restored to tho govern
ment, u nicers, ana enlisted men
who havo returned gas mask and
helmet may mako similar applica
tion for theso articles, and they will
be reissued It available.
Following are tho articles which
discharged soldiers are entitled to
retain In their possession:
Ono oversea cap (for all, enlisted
men who havo hud service overseas),
or 1 hat and l,hat cord (for all other
enlisted men); 1 ollvo drab shirt,
1 woolen service coat and ornaments,
1 pair woolen breeches, 1 pair shoes,
1 pair canvas or spiral logglns (can
vas If avallablo), 1 waist bolt, 1
slicker, 1 overcoat, 2 suits under
wear, 4 pairs stockings, 1 pair gloves,
1 gas mask and helmet (for all of
ficers nnd enlisted men to whom they
were luaued overseas), 1 sat tollot
articles (this Includes 1 hair brush,
X comb, 1 toothbrush, 1 shaving
brush, 1 razor, 1 small steel mirror
and 2 towels), If In possession of
soldier at timo ot discharge, 3 scar-
lot chovrons, to bo sewed on unl
form prior to discharge whon practicable.
(IV United Vm to The llnj Pull.tln.)
LONDON, April 28. Tho big
Handley-Pago "aero-busses," which
used to bomb tho Rhino towns, nro
to bo used for regular passengor
service to tho confluent, ns soon as
tho government ombargo on private
flying is raised. At present tho
planes are keeping In prnctlco by
carrying Drltlsh officials backward
and forward botwoon London and tho
Paris pcaco conference, and no fewer
than 740 such passoiHtors havo al
ready been transported snfely.
Put It in "THE BULLETIN."
Sharpless
Cream
Separator
Call and sec
the NEW MODEL
SHARPLESS
F. DEMENT
. &CO.
WALL ST,
Ik
SPEEDER USED
TO SELL BONDS
OREGON TRUNK OFFICIAL, CAN-
VASSINQ ALL RAILROAD . EM
PLOYES ALONG THE LINK, RE-
PORTS 91400 HURSCRIRED.
s
(From Thursday's Dally.)
' Traveling by gasoline spoedor, J. T.
Hardy, general freight nnd passenger
ngont for tho Oregon Trunk, arrived
In Dend yestordny and reported that
ho had secured 11400 In subscrip
tions to tho Victory loan from em
ployes ot tho railroad In this county.
Mr. Hardy is making a thorough
canvass along tho entire lino ot tho
Oregon Trunk, and Is making tho
whole trip, with Portland, Dend and
Spoknno na his principal stops, on
tho speeder furnished by tho railroad
company. Tho dlstanco ho will havo
covered on tho completion ot tho
drive, ho estimates at 000 miles.
geological survey of tho Iloudhnm
Falls reservoir alto In Central Ore
gon. This reservoir situ, is considered
tho key to tho development of the
greater Deschutes Irrigation project,
consisting of four units. Thu larg
est ot tho units Is known ns tho North I
unit, comprising 100,000 acres ot
Innd.
An onglnoorlng Investigation of
for tho coining year. II. 0, Doty nf
Redmond was namod us vice presi
dent, with II. E. Nordouti of Rend nn
secretary, and Mrs, Nordoou ns as
sistant. Yostordny's program was largely
preliminary, Including addressed by
Rov. Johnson, pastor of tho local
llnptlst church, Rov. II. C.
rnn ft ot tho Presbyterian church of
Ik' ml, und by Miss Knppun of tho
Ilnr' -
tho reservoir slto has boon mndo i,y American Ilapllst Publishers nssorlii-
tho vnvnrnmunL nmt ulntn nml Mm. Hn. 'l'M ftniOOIl Dr. O, C.
slto was found to ha fcnstblo from
that. standpoint, but In tho light of
tho state's experience with tho
Tumalo rcsorvolr it was doomed nd
vlsablo to mnko u geological Investi
gation. If tho rcsorvolr slto is found In be
satisfactory from n gcalocnl stand
point, an effort will bo mado to fh-f
duco tho govornmont to construct n
big Irrigation projeer which will tako
In several hundred thousand acres
ns part ot Its reconstruction program.
CHILDREN FIND
WHISKEY CACHE
RORICK URGES
HIGHWAY CAUSE
WASCO COUNTY ROADS ENTHUH
LST RELIEVES CHANGE OF
ROUTE WOULD INJURE CEN
TRAL OREGON.
Wright, nlna secretary, was on tho
program, nnd tonight Dr, A. ' M.
Potty of Portland will speak. Spe
cial musical iiuinburs will ho fur
nished by tho Ilund Imperial Mnlu
quartet. '
Onu of tho lending speakers to
morrow will he Dr. W. 11, Hlnnon.
pnntor of tho East Hide llnptlnt
church ot Portland. Dr, Hlnson will
nppoar at 11 o'clock In tho morning,
4 o'clock In thn afternoon und 7
o'clock In tho evening, Mrs, A. M.
Putty will spook tomorrow nfteT
noon, ,
FREAK GRIZZLY. BEAR
HIDE DRAWS COMMENT
THREE PUPILS OF CE.TILL
SCHOOL, TAKEN HOME IN IN
TOXICATED CONDITION HOT
TLES FOUND UNDER WALK.
4c
Brand Directory
FRANK PERCIVALL
MUllcu, Oregon.
adv.89p
A
Right sldo; right ear crop
ped; wattle right hind leg,
R. L.TONE, Sisters, Ore.
adv.lOOr
I
OVKHLANDS ARRIVE.
Tho third carload of Qvorlands
sent to Bend this season arrived to
day, and two of tho machines will
hbo ready for dellvory from the
Pioneer garago tomorrow nftornoon,
t Is announced.
roe RJJSSELL TRACTOR,
ENGINES
BOILERS
SAWMILLS
THRESHERS
rRACTORS
nuiLTINAU.SIK5
RUSSELL
EAN AND PEA THRESHEftS
CLOVER HULLERS
CALL Oft WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
BRICK vs. OTHER BUILDINGS
BRICK BUILDINGS IN BEND
VALUE ABOUT
$500,000
FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS
NONE
OTHER BUILDINGS---
VALUE ABOUT ,
$2,000,000 ,
FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER
$100,000
(From Friday's Dally.)
Tho sight of n cache of bootleg
whiskey accidentally discovered by
thrca pupils of tho Central school
whllo nt play yesterday prowd too
great u temptation for tho finders
to resist, and a short timo later a
trio ot very sick boys woro tuken
to their homes and n physician called.
Two of tho youngster woro bnck at
school today, but thu third was still
ill, Tho nnmes aro bolng withheld
by tho school authorities.
Tho liquor was found when ono
of tho boys, reaching under a
woodon sidewalk for a pi no cone
which had been thrown nt him, drow
out a quart hottlo of whiskey, half
full. Then ho pulled out another.
A dure was passed, and tho voutiK-
stors Imbibed freely, afterward ench
Inx tho whlskoy In u now hiding
place. It was shortly lifter this that
tho effects of tho ulcohol bogau to
bo felt by tho children.
City Superintendent Mooro ascer
tained from thu hoys whero thoy had
hid tho stutf, and tho two bottles
woro turned ovor to Sheriff B. H,
Roberts. School authorities nro In
dignant over tho discovery that temp
tation of .this kind hnd been placed
within easy reach of tho puplhi, and
aro dotormlnoQ to got to tho bottom
of tho matter, If this Is In any wuy
possible.
(From Friday's Dally.)
Ilollovlnft thnt Deschutes county
will stand hohlnd Tho Dalles In urg
ing that tho original routo for Tho
Dnllcs'Callfornla highway bo not
changed so that Illggs will bo Its
Columbia river terminus, Judge J. T.
Rorick, of tho Wasco county scat,
prominent good roads enthusiast of
tho state, declared todny that tho
country through which thu highway
was first routed is much nioro In
need ot development thnn is Bhermnu
county. Judgo Rorick was in Dend
on an auto trip Into Centrnl Ore
gon, and later In thu duy loft for
Prlnevllle.
"Tho statu highway commission
seems rather favorably inclined to
ward tho Sherman county routo," ho
said, "and wo havo nothing against
development In that section. It's
almost impossible to havo too many
good roads. Rut wo do consider that
tho commercial interests ot tho
pooplo of thu Immense ureas In Cen
tral Oregon demand that ono end ot
tho north and south highway bo at
Tho Dalles. The road out from
Dlggs, If constructed, should bo In
addition to this."
Animal Klllnl by Jack Iforton !
Jlnind New Frrnk in Undue World,
Hays lllologlrnl Survey Man.
Tho skin of n grlitly bear, which
ns far ns color Is concerned might
havo boon taken from a Jersey cow,
which is In tho possession ot Jack
iforton of tho Doschutes national
forest office, Is probably tho only onu
ofIts kind In nxlsloucu, according to
8tanluy Jnwett, of thu U. S. biological
survey, Mr. Jewell Is snld to bo
better posted on tho different va
rieties ot wild animals In tho north
west than any -other man living, but
declares that tho grltzly poll owned
by Mr. Harlnn Is it brand now freak
In tho animal world.
Except for tho largo size, tho ani
mal would bo classified ns n brown
bear, rathor than a grizzly, and thh
Is what Mr. Morton thought ho hnd
bagged when ho killed thu hoar on
tho Mlunm national forest. Tho
length of tho cluwn nnd width of the
head were characteristic grizzly fea
tures which Mr. Jewutt noted after
his attention had been called' by tho
unusual color of tho fur.
.
"Hprlnjr IVvrr" nnd Common Hcn-.r.
Instead of giving up and saying'
you hnvo "spring fovor." It Is more
senslblu to tnko u good, wholesome
physic. IlllloiiHness, sick headache, '
sour stomach, bloating, coated tonguo
all nro bunlshed by Foley Cathartic
Tablots. II. II. lluwnrd, Unndllla,
Gu writes: "Foley Cathartla Tab
lets glvo quick rolluf " Sold every
where. Adv.
MANY HEAR ADDRESS
BY WOMAN LECTURER
Special Talk Olveu for High School
fllrls This A'lfriioon Speaker
Guest of Rend Study Club.
bcT BEND BRICK & LUMBER CO.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Moro than 300 women and girls
gathered last night nt tho Iloud Ama
tour Athletic club to hear Dr; LouIho
Rlchtor, government lecturer, sponk
on various social problems, Dr,
Rlchtor spoko again (his afternoon to
tho glrlo of the Rend high school,
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Rlchtor
was tho guest of honor at u Ilond
Study club tea at tho homo of Mrs.
A. F, Larson, and sppko on her ex
periences In munitions factories dur
ing the war and on tho demonstra
tions mado by tho militant suffrag
ettes in Washington, D, C.
FOR FOOD CONSERVATION
The Big Profit Maker
that Pays for Itself.
On moro thnn 00,000 farms tho Indlnnn Silo has al
ready paid for Itself In crops saved, In fatter cattlo, In
more milk, nnd In returning big profile to every owner,
ovory year,
High moat, milk and. buttor prices mako it doubly
Important to preservo tho full food value of your crop
to koop It succulent, wholo and tasty. Thesu prices In
crease tho profits from thu
INDIANA SILO
Ono year's saving with on Indlnnn undor prosent
conditions moro thnn pays back tho Investment. And
tho silo can do tho saving hoforo you pay for It,
Our largo purchasing power onnblen us to supply
bolter mntorJahi und hotter workmanship than can bo
hud in hIIos (hut cost more. Ask tho owners of In
(lluiiu Silos In your iioghborhood, Provo to yourself that
there In no ullage butter than that mndo In nn, Indlnnn,
It's a big prollt makor for your farm, nnd lasts a llfo
timo, Wrlto for our easy paymont plan and descriptive
"Write or son
FRANK ANDERSON
Oregon roprosontatlvo C. K. Spuiildlng Logging Co.. nt
WRIGHT IIOTHIi
'f
A
M
n