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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
0 WEEKIA! 'EDITION . THP RFNTY ', ' f . ? i'' 'VOL. XVII HK.Vty WtflClfUTKH COUNTJf, OKKGO.V, TllL'IWDAV, JANUAftV ii!, iwjo No. 4T Bulletin f w, P. MANY CASES OF SMALLPOX ARE ' FOUND IN BEND iOME HOMES ARE NOT ftjNDER QUARANTINE INSPECTION ORDERED 1 "-" Will U'iiK'Ii I'lurra of Kiilettitliiineiit Open o Publle to Hlo luffctlon .Mit) or nml llemnler Auk For Villi". d t With tho estimated number ' of Kumllpox en hob In IJend huI 1) lorn I physicians nt mot it t tin ii linlf ii htm drd, drastic meustinti urn to ho taken by tho city government to prevent tho spread of tho disease, Mayor J. A, Hastes announced on Tuesday. Whllo Htiuillpox has ho fa1 rijnnlfestod Itself only In n mild form, "making existent ruse of llltln linn Rvr In themselves, there In tint over present possibility that lint disease might develop Into thu nioro virulent typo In Individuals having n lower ' degree of lininnnlty. In s6mo home whc.ro tho iIIkuumj linn htoknn nut, there nr no pliHl rliiitH In nltondnnco.jll In mild, nnd In runscquoucu no quarantine hn been established In thoim canon. Patients at (hn city pent housu constltutn only n iry small proportion of those In iiccd of treatment. Mayor Hastes jk nrompt reporting ,of nil cases In 4beTttg urjccd, nnd to prevent the fur-llier-sprcad of contagion, an Inspect ne will ho stationed .to observe, nil who enter shows, dunces, und other placed open to tlit. public. Outran tlno violators will, bu rttrlctly dealt with. .,.... .,-. r.,' Ag "JJUSUlIUTtiS HILLS' ' ARE SUCCESSFUL JjMwwnrr, vtl'"K IVili't-ul Aid . nntl ,'nnxtrurtloii of Joint" HallrVmil' . , Snil HWmiiy VkV pm VfL Tlint thu llurdlck bll hnvlpi: as AlH nh)iict tho nppolntmont of n rum mliu'lnn to mtik'ft n a'tifvAv looklmc to Sllio retiHtriictTen of JoltiMhliHway rnllroail"7rom Itond (o 'Klamath tfind ra il'iilln, pasxvd both Iiouhoh of tho npci clal HDSnlon of tho IcKlHlnttiro wuh Mho report of II. J. Dvorturf oil his return from Halom. The utlllxntlou of .ralln frpuj opij of tho,DusohHti,.VuU lekv Hues, In contoiuplaTod llr tho plan, Tho loRlMlaturn iiIko pnHcd tho J'ljsojultun recommended by tho " Igatloii Conrmii, imklnK 'federal Ir- federal nld fror llio UoHcliutus prnjwct, Mi turf snld. Jvur- IHiEPORT FOR INCOME TAX DUE MARCH 15 I ' JBjDcpiily Collerlon, Will lln In lleml l-'iiini I-Vhi'iutry 0 to 17 In AhMiU M; in .MhUiik Out KtnlrmentH, '" Income lax reurus mii't. bo inado fcn,or. befmo March IS, a lottor ,1'dcolvcd today from Milton A. Miller jjoolleptor of .Internal rnvenuo. Htton As tjioso .fiilllns to conti'dt' Willi llio aw in huh reHpeci aro Hiiojuci 10 DQitvy putuiltleH, ho urRCH that iu- turnH.bo mndo nut quickly, allow v ' n innn.'iiln of, Hiifety. . J-'or tho purpoHu of uhhIhIIiii? tav jjimyorH of DuschuteH county In inu't-"-niz out "thulr lucomo tax return for fclOlO, Deputy CollectoiH Wehln and IIowhq'i from thn Inti'.niul rev'oniii qtllcu, 'lll.bo In Iloud from Fobruuy P to 17, IiicIuhIvo, mid will bu In Ued nionil on Kojiruary 18 nud 10, NEW CROP SUGAR TO COST 18 Vi CENTS HERE Now crop HUgiu' will go for $5,J0 n hundred, wholesale, In ..JpOVtlttnct.'ud Hun KnnolRco. This Hons a hitall quotation of 18 1-2 ,tfcin(ij a liquid 4 -U?nd. BOUNTIES ON PLTS COME TO $,'182 TOTAL ()nit ofllt; biggest loads of pelts over brought Into lleml Is that on which Paul P, Werner, of Fife. l lected $182 In .bounties at tho of fice of thu eoiyily clork this weok. Tim kltis wimo taken from 101 cinlus nnd to bobcats by Mr. Wer nor. H, Vim I. aid), Perry nnd Frank Cronn. According to market quota tlons, tho pells nhould bo worth between $1(400 Mid $l,riOO In ad dition to tho bounties. PREVENTION OF RUSHING AIM ,. 3$ To tuko stepa ( combat thu loss of enltlu by theft, estimated nt .ip proximately 200 on thu Central Ore- Kon range tributary Hend during tho last yr, reprcaentutlvon of tho vM' Ioub Htockftrowora' nnnoclatlon- will incut on Kbrunry II wUHKorcul nuporvlnor U. 0, Jucobnon. Tho iniH'tlnR In tho n.'itult of hiikkchIIoii limdo at thu recent KnthnrliiR of tin Shorthorn HrecdcrH nimoclutlon, A Mtrlct llconiliiR nyntom. rocoin iniMidcd qt that time, will bo advo cated to prnvent tho peddling of meat from Htolnn cattlo nnd It Ii probuhlo thai thu utockmon will al mo ttHk that thn Htuto brand Imipcct Ine law bo more- cloaly unforced, to prcvonl Mtolcil cutllu heliiR uhlpped out of tho Ntato. Atnonc tho ilulocatc expected fo nttend will bo reprenuntntlvuii of the. HlNierp-MotolliiH Llvcntock nxiiof'lu- tlon, thu Upper Daichutuii rntiKc, Tho I'lni) Moiintalu Llrcttock nnsoclatlon, tmerii of tho rauico In tho Immedlnto vicinity of Ilond, tho Northern I-ako County Cattlenien'n noclutlon, nnd tho Khorthorn HreedcJ-n' nunoclntlon. POPULATION CllECK BRINGING RESULTS ' - M tViiMiH HuiMM'tNor Coilfl'tH With ilniiiiierwtotn nml AMouk Hitrn Time for Woik. e Whll conHiirf'Hujj'umerutoru hnvn tarijfullyjftrorkil over fho oltyA. time 1a to'jllte alfi'iwod for uu additional Checking n popnlatloii rernilnhlon for thin wim Kl'en on Monday by Dlnlrlct. Bnprvlnor V A. Terrnll, of Wuhco, who arrived In Ilend for Lu special' conforuncn wjj.1 tho enum-' oratoro That- thb. extra tlmu al- lmed will hu of coitHldernblu bene fit In ohtululiiK a fairly accurato Idea nf the number of people resid Ine In thu city, I hIiowii In thu fact that although the centum wan nomi nally completed ttevornl ilnyn uko, Kcatlerlim uddltiomtl names aru tinned In from day to May. SCHOOL CENSUS OF COUNTY COMPLETE El 7H SO Clillilreii lcleen Venrs Aru I'mimei I'mir nml nted lto In lu Mujntltj Iu Itenil. Two thptisiind, four hundred and sovonty-threo chlldien between tho ages of four and 20 years nro liv ing In Deschutes county, nrcordtng to flgureit mudit public today fol lowing thu completion of thu Hchool census. In Hem! thu school popula tion Is 1103. In Uedmond 270, Iu Terrebonne (is, und lit Misters 118. In thq aggregate, hoyn and girls wrtru fnlrly oven, but In lleml tho boys wos.0 yvoll In tho majority, with 731 against UOO glrlH. Thu HOhonl populutlon in thu county sout Is 120 lourf than 'last year H Ih polntud out, hut this Is not duo to un uctunl falling off In tho iihmher of children, hut rather thu number of children, hut rather to u more carotul determflintlon of thulr ages, It Isbul loved. v .' Thn meeting of tho Debchutou County Farm Duioau to huvo been held In Redmond January 31, hns boon, postponed to Fobyunry -I, wVen njl iuoinbe.rs aro urged to ho present, 1'Iuiih for tho your will bo outlined uud tho' nuitlor of thu employ- muni of ;t county agent will be dltfcnssod. FEAR FELT FOR 4 FORT ROCK MAN WELL TO DO RANCHER DISAPPEARS H, .S, Hill Kim In on HoiHehuik .o 4 ' (Jet Ctv, nml Is Keen So .Mom Vlnn liity Henri h Fll li""" Kevenl WliereuhouU. Sr Thirteen day uko H. N. Hill, well to do rancher living near I'ort llorlf, klKHiul his wlfo and baby Kood-byu and started on horseback for (hn bud of Hllvur Lake, Hlnce Ihen ho has been seen by no one, and today his fatu remains nn much of a mystery uk It was four days after his departure. wl)n' Mrs. 11(11 reported to thu author ities (hat her husband was missing. Tho mitlru country Is aroused. W. 0. Ilorrlirian, dejmty forest Kuper vlHor, repotted this morning on his return from a trip to thu Fort Itock country. Authorities believe that the readier may huvo .met with foul play, Mr. Jlnrrlniun states. Hill' object In going to thu SIN I,ako bud wus to secure a milch cow which had been loaned to one pf tho buying outfits operating In tho vicinity during thu fall. That hn expected to ho gonu for .only two days was shnWn by the fact that hit cut sufficient wood, nnd pumped enough water for his entile to lust for that length of time. Hn .was In good spirits when ho left on the morning of January .1, promising to return on thu follow ing orenlng. Hu failed to reach thu bed of Silver I.nko, howovcr, nnd white Investigations have been tnatln by authorities at well usflij friends, so clue tp his whereabouts has, been found. neliuves In nuurxlu have been notified by wire of Hill's dlsap jicnruuro. and nuthoritlus In nearby counties crlptlon. hnru been given hfs ties- ' rf rvr.fpfY LlNUrW SEARCH CONTINUlEir nMt r rnm -v tm.rn ' r Ult 1jU2) 1 IWYiN UHJiilCj Inga stnmiw, Consequently it Is only vTr (fa.fr tlinMlhQsu'wIinsoVaylngs mndol JDwcrlDtlon sent out from i'ort Iloek In tho effort to locate Sum Illll rancher who disappeared January 3. roachedhorotmlnv. inn t .inu.rii. od'jielug about 30 years of ago. about Ul' orl'? ' co -live fwjt. eight inches tall, weight ' Ano,hBr tl,l"f ,,lnl w""t em about 160 po.unds, comploxlon Vark. ' Iihns,,, .'" ,ho enirtion bvoen Ho wnlks with n hIIl-1,. Hin ai ti,iU' Prlf.es .on. Kovernmcnt su.-plus tlmo of his dlsnppeariu.ee. ho woru khaki overalls, sheepskin lined duck . , ... . . cum, iuur oucKio oversuoes, nnu a winter can. He rndo. .. ih. v., old tiny msre branded sil on the left ,cr,mu:llt' doa'tfcall your follow clt shoulile'r. . ,xon n Pflleor Just stop nnJ con- 217 CARS WEARING , TEMPORARY CARDS In four days that "llcenso nj- piled for" tugs hnvo heou Issued by ('ty Iteconlor I). II. Peoples, -no less than, 247 huvo been tuan out, It was reported this .noon. Many latji applications huvo swelled the number considerably, Mr l'oopkw stntes. I ANCIENT CEREMONY WILL BE . USED IN LAYING CORNERSTONE OF CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY AVIiuh iho foundation stonq of tho now Catholic church is laid Sunday afternoon, n recoptuclq previously hollowed out In tho rock will contain un American Hug, a number of cur ruut coins of tho United States, and li parchment on which will bo record ed In Latin facts having n direct bqarltig on tho orectlon of tho church bulldlKt,'. On It will also bo Inscrib ed the-nnmCH of President W(lsou, Governor Oleott, Mnyor J. A. Knstes, Leo A. Thoinnti, thu architect de signing tho biilUHuK, Edward Bros torhous, thu contractor, tho church building committee T. A. MpCann, 4. P. Hennessey, nud W, L, O'Doc- ARMY GOODS TO BE SOLD HERE CARLOAD TO ARRIVE , , FEBRUARY 10 lejtl Itelnlli'M Not Otei'-CharKi'nK 1W (foods Hi Hn!ei AKenl, In C-iimiiieiiliuK " " ' y on I'rlrrs. With tho full approval of tho mer chant's association and thn city council of Ifond, A. Tl, Koberts, who has handled thu sale of many, car loads of surplus army supplies In Oregon, will bring In u curlond of groceries, clothing nnd drygoods, to hu sold hero beginning on February lOUlntthlH, Mr Roberts acts as tho representatlvu of Mayor J, A. Hastes, under thn system used by tho govern ment Jn disposing of surplus stocks. Thn order for tho goods iras sent out last night. Whlto .10 'days tlmo Is allowed for the sale of the mer chandise. It has been Mr. Koberts' experience that Jour days Is ordinar ily nil Hint Is necessary, nnd hu be lieves Hint thu snlo will bo unusual ly rapid In (lend, ns this city will ho tho only ono In Central Oregon whore government supplies will ho offered for sulo. A special meeting of tho mer chants' association nnd the council1 was called yesterday afternoon fo consider tho plannnd while thn salo will mean lower prices than thoso which local dealers can quote, there1 was Utile opposition. At tho cloflo! of thn meeting, Mr. Koberts remark- cd that it was the first city out 0fi It In which ho Ha conducted sales, In which tho opinion tho mer chants hud been asked, by city offi cials. "It should bo understood." ho 'tWUM IIU , pointed out, that the not cutting prices. government fsl Tho .article whlcli will bo offered wero bought In lnK on WuU Peet. Just north of the huge quantities two or mora 0,d Lara building, fjitf property years ago, at prices much lower thou now Vrly oceuplivl bygone story aro provalont now. nnd with lnonoyrrnn", bulldHpgs. Is U0 feot in LjS'W0ljr40Prw'BJejl thcsaylngs of tho depth, nnd wa froi"Io. placed "with "the government J- M- Lnwrenci I , oxchanKO for bonJg nnd wnr Bav.;of $5,250. thos? P'1"'""""' possiblo-anl thntrBEND-BURNS ROUTE mean Practically tho entire Amerl-j to pROWNTF.n TTPftt cnn I,,op,- ln0,d l,nvo ' 0PPor' . 1J Ul Ui ' ,w,ll ol acquiring uieBo irtore at W0W Qt.tatlons y0"r :ecal '"chants. If cer cnnrcoH vou nlch v mm ty your gro- vents n can . " -"-- .-...- .. ... ro for tomatoes than does tho go-- siaer wiint ho has to nay thu lob- no lias to pay her, and tho fact hat he must ho ellowod n certain percentnjra In nd t' 'anror.liillfi.r tho goods ,'i y our local ire e. . nl can't en buy a wholesale and dupllcato in; gav einmont prices utlch nro nml m I'i'inengQ purch-uea under dlYiett ft. (llllniiH 7 Mr. Holiorls' was uiinblo to say Just where tho storo would be lo cated, or whether or nof ijioro than ono carload would bo brought hero (Continued on Pago i.) uell, nud the, Huunclul commlttoo, Carl A, Johnson, M. P. Cushmau, Deuuls Carmqay, John Furrell, Char les Dugnn, James Melvlu, Dan Horn I gan. and John O'Calluglian. Tho message which will bo preser ved within thu stone, when truua luted, rends us follows: "QnfthU uuy, the 25th of January, In.tlie year or Our Lord. 1920, und in tho tenth yeur of the rectorship of LukoSheo ban. Denedlct XV jlortpusly rolgn-luK- Joseph McOrath, , Hahop of IKikor City, Ua? blessed and placed the cornerstone, of this chitfch. erect ed to tho glory of God and, In honor of St. Francis of Asslsaj." Shevlin Payroll Shows Large Gain For Year of 1919 That tho 1019 payroll of Tho Hhavlin-Hlxon Company In and near Ilend represented nn In- & crease, of 37 per cent over tho amount paid out In wages dur- Ing tho year before, fa shown In figures mndo public on Monday Tho sum expended for this pur- posu last year was $I,373,3r8, u gain of $377,206 over tho $998,692 which, represented thu total In 1918. During 1919, 3,369 names t appeared on I ho Skcvlln-Hixon payroll. This represents the 4 labor turnover as well as the average number employed dally through the year. REALTY DEALS ARE OVER m Two rvil estate deal just closed were announced yesterday by Lee A. Thomas, involving n total con sideration of more than $9,000, Doth aro on Wall street. From E. ft. Bullnger, or Pittsburg, Mr. Thomas has purchased the Lawr ence building on the west sldo of Wall, betweon Franklin and Louisiana,-for $1,000. The struftjure now occupying the front part of the CO " li0 B,t0' ' a two orT trame bu''d'DS. U la an excellent Income Proporty nnd Mr. Thomas has Immedlnto plans for replacing no It with a building of a more permanent typo of construction. Tha purchase was made through K. B. Mntzlg. Tho other deal, in which E. M. and Hugh Thompson are associated luuu,HO " purcuaito m i tho Jones property, CO feet froni- was acquires through nee for u consideration UPON Under date of January G. a let ter from Fourth Aslstant Postmas ter General James S. Illakely, Is on file in thu office of Acting Post muster W. II. Hudson, regarding the establishment of a star mall route from lleml to Durns. Tho establishment of such a routo was considered to be Inadvisable after thorough consideration had been given, tho writer states. "In view of tub fact, that tho cost of tho proposed route would be much greater than the postal benof'v to be derived therefrom, It is not believed thnt the depart ment would be warranted in taking fuvorablo action In the matter," Mr. Illakely writes. Information as to tho attitude of tho Postoffice department to ward the lleml to 'Hums route was printed In Tho Uulletln of January 7 and the above Is given merely In corroboration of the earlier news atatoment COURSE ARRANGED IN HOME NURSING A course In Hoii)o Nursing and first aid for tho mothers of lleml, opened yesterday In connection with the night bchool at tho Dend high school building. January 21st. This clusi will be under the direction of Miss Murgare.t Drums. Is. given with out charge, and will meot Monday, Wednesday und Thursday evenlnga from 7:4C to S;30 o'clock. Ueservnttous for this class shoiUd he made at once by culllug phono 1441. J A meeting of all dairy farm- ere of (Jentrnl Oregon, has been called for 2:30 p. m. Saturday January 24th at tho rooms pf tho Cljxulttc.oartJv MUrsef great .Jnipojwnce tl owwfs of -F dairy utocky'!!! bo dlcusd atvw hUjuMtlrK ' Vi J . 1 OLCOTLPUTS HIS VETO ON GIN FAIR MIGHT ESTABLISH BAD PRECEDENT NOW UP TO PEOPLE i ' Defrat of IlunJtfk'ft Allempt to Ho euro Fair for Itetlmontl 1-avrtt Appointment 'of. Board of Di rect or to CoBBty Conrt. (11 United rrwj- h Th B"-! Uultrtta.) SALKM, lal. 21. Governor Ol cott today vetoed 32 measures, ta cludlng the 'bill to establish the Deschutes county fair at Kcdmoad, 11 locating state highways and pest roads, and the straight party bill. In vetoing the county measara, the, governor said: '"Under the gen eral laws of our Mate, the estab lishment or locating ef thdio county fairs lies In the hands of the county courts of the respective counllesC This Is as (t kIiohU be. To altew this bill to beepma; a law, woaM, to my mind, establish a dangeratM precedent which might In the future load to log rolling 'and trading." '' The matter of selecting the loam tlon for the eeunty fair now rests, as it did previous to the, Introduct ion of tho bill' by Representative llurdlck; with the people of tha county, as specJAed by the general laws of Oregonqjiq 13 Chapter US. Section "one. which Is quoted as fel- I lows, provides, tne Hrsl step to M taken: ' "The several counties In this state nro heveh authorised to heM r county agricultural fairs. Tho coun ty court of each county may appoint a board consisting of three, resident taspaylng citizens of tho county, to be known bf. .tho- County Fulr board. The members of said board shall be recomraonded by the agricultural and horticul tural societies aud granges of tha county, and shall be appointed for a term of three .years; provided that when the first board of direct ors are appointed under tills wet, one, director bbairbe appoluteCfer oue year, ouu for two years, a'ad one for thfco years. And annually Hiereafter oue director shall ha appointed to sorye fer three years. "The court, shall require each member or the-beard to furnish a good and sufficient bond In faver of tho county In a sum not less than the ajaaunt of the annual ap propriation received from the stum for the support of the fair, condi tioned upon, tho- faithful perform ance of the duties or his office. Sjald bond, when approved by thu couity conn, may oe men wttu tlm ccvunt A ' . - . .. - f clerk. CENSUS TAKERS GET MORE TIME Grantine a resucst made last Wednesday a tolfigram sent by Maor J. A. Hastes, District Census Sup orvlsor Tqrrlll telephoned from Wasco on Thursday extending the time for enumerators to work in Ilend by heven days. Tho tiinetal lowed by gnvernment schedule came to an end t,oday, and three ofAhe five enumerators In tho city havo virtually completed their work. SMALLPOX PATIENT IS SUED BY CITY Suit was brought Wduesday after noon by the City of Dead aglst Martin Jorgeneu for $60 for pj&T leal treatmepf asd other etpMM while Jorgn(i waa aa iBHMtV the. city petH.0tt suffering frsi smallpox- At prnt thors" are' 4'ic case? of the dUMue which )wr biwa i reportwl Ih 'Bwd. tf !