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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
THE BEND BULLETIN Fair Tonight mill Tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOL, III 1JKND, DICHCIIUTKH COUNTY OHICGON, TlllIHDAV All Elt.VOtiV, MA V 1, 1IHU 4- No. 123 SUNDAY HAS FIRST GERMANS MEET ALLIES VICTORY FLEET COMES BACK FROM CUBAN WATERS" POSTOFFICE IN NEW LOCATION LOAN MESSAGE TWO MEETINGS TO BE ' HELD. CREDENTIALS TURNED OVER TODAY. WALL STREET LEASE IS TAKEN. hi I'd KviinunllNt Will Aililriw llenil I'mplo Hiitiinlny Night mill Hun- iluy Morning lit II. A. A. ('. Public Ik IiivIIimI, A iii u n with u patriotic mnHHiign Ih Hilly Hiiiuliiy, who will puuk to Iho people ( Ilnnd mill vicinity at the Bond Amateur Athletic club Satur day nlKlit ill 8 o'clock nnil Hiiiuliiy morning ut II, uiicIit tliu uusplco or llni IJiiml l.llmrty Victory loun com mittee. In hi lour through Ori'gon, Rev. Sunday In kIvIiiic IiIm service frnn lo tliu rauHi) of puttdiK Oregon ovtir tlio lop In Iho lfiiin campaign. Ho dun ii reul iiuiii'm message for tlio pnopln of Oregon. Forceful u ovr, con vincing energetic, Hcv. Huniluy bus mot with grout success in iihhIhI Iiik lb Ion II committees of various co in mil n 1 1 lit In meeting tholr Uolim. Special seating arrangement huvo been in ml ut the lliitul Amutnur Ath letic club ho thut a larger numbtir of person thun usual may bo uccom tntxlit (! at bath Iho Saturday even i UK and Sunday morning meeting. The ministers of ths Hend churches liuvr been asked to forego their Bun ilny morning services and to cooper ate In I tm Sunday rally. The Sun day morning rally will bu purely ro llglnu In character. There will bn no admission charge ut Iheso meeting. The public la urged (o attend. Hoy. Sunday la a world renowned public speaker. He In deeply concerned about ths Vic tory loan and hla message on thl lour of Central Oregon la an Import nut one. Rev. Sunday will leavo for Klnra uih Kulla following hi talk Sunday morning. Ho will speak in Klamath Full Monday evening". ALBANY NEWSPAPERS TIED UP BY STRIKE Illy tlnllnl rim lo Th. Hend Bulletin.) -ALBANY. N. Y.. Muy 1. Tlio newspaper of tbo city are tied up lu-re today because of a atrlko for higher wages by tbo journeymen printer. WANTS FIVE-CENT LOAF BACK AGAIN I It J United Press Ui The lleml Bulletin.) r NEW YORK, Muy 1. "fllvo u buck our 6-cent loaf," In the plea of Mr. Julian Heath, president of tliu National Housewives' loagun,' cabled to I'rcHidiint Wilson today. Tho cablegram HiiggeHlml that tlio prcsl dimt Immediately nuthorlr.o tho im portation of Argentine and Canadian fJevhcut In order to lower brrnd price UNITED WAREHOUSE BEATS B.-S. OFFICE lly a Hcnre of 2.149 to 2U0, tho T'nlted Warehouse company defented . tho Ilrooks-Scanlnn Lumber company offlcn bowling quintet on tho I). A A. C. alley Inst night. Tha Individ vVftal scores wore n follow: Vnileil WiirelinuNO. Bprlngur 170 1(11 207 l'rlnglu 113 123 200 LIU 134 100 161 Hpock 142 160 UO Hamilton 1T8 ISO 150 Total 717 704 868 UriHikN.Heiinliin Office. Lyon , 130 100 199 Oliver 132 141 195 Wngnor 100 142 183 Hrook ,. 149 150 ' 164 , Ifeyct 151 150 149 TotnlB 668 602 890 MANY SHEEP WILL BE SHEARED NEAR BEND . Thai n total of 15,000 Blinop will lin Hhniirnd In this vicinity thl soiison Ih tlio oHtlninlo of n, A, Ward of tho l-'lrat Nalliniiil Hank who I In cIobo lottoli with 'tho Rhonpmou of this vl- olnlly, ' Sliimi'lng bngnn today nt the Clnoi'Ro ,loniifl ranch, there boliiR 1700 Hlienp to lose thulr flnnco thoro. At tho 'John O'Callngan ranch nt Powoll Hut to, whiiro Rlionror .hnvo Jut fin . Ishnil It I expactdd thnt tlio floccos will run n high as 13 pound. White, ('milium anil MhIhuI Mi H with German Lender ami One Oilier Will Tnkn 21 Hour to Kxmnliin I'aperii. Ity Wllllnm'Vlillllp Hliiimx (United Press HulT Correspondent) PAKIH, May 1. Pence negotia tion with Germany were officially opened here till afternoon ut t o'clock, lifter having been poKtponcd from 1 1 till morning, tho time orig inally net for the II ml meeting. Foreign Milliliter Ilrockdorf-ltant-uiu and llerr LundHberg. (ierman delegntn handed their criidentlnl to Jule Cumbon, Ileury White ami Ambassador Matsul, three delegate repreHentlng tbo ullle. The meet ing luHled only Ave minute. The meeting wu In the famoua Trlnnon paluce and wu limited to the presentation of credentials brought by the (Jermun delegate. Tlio examination and confirmation of these credentlul I expected to tuke 24 hour. The work of assembling tboTar tlcle of the treaty la laid lo be pro gressing utlfuctorlly and It I now believed that Iho treaty will be ready for the Oermuna on Saturday. BOMBS SOUGHT IN U. S. MAILS SECRET SERVICE MEX U8Y ALL OVKK COUNTRY PI.OT DIS COVERED WHK.V 17 MACHINES AKK FOUND IX XKW YOHK. (Ily United Press to Tha Bend nulletln.) NEW YOHK. May 1. United fit a ten gecret ervice opera! Ivea all over the country are searching the ninlla for bomb believed to have been aenl prominent men. The dls- covery of 17 infernal machines in the postrffflco here, held liecniiBe of tho Inck of Rufflclent postage, ex posed the plot which I believed to have been planned for tho annihila tion of some of Iho nation's greatest financier. Government officials who nro studying tho matter see In it a connection with the great May day demonstration of Bolshevism. I'OSTMASTI'.H Kl.VHS HOMIt. WA8IIIN(lTON, U. C. May 1. Tbo postmaster at Sullshury, Nprtb Carolina, has wired tho postal uu thorltle that he has discovered In tho mall there n bomb addressed to United Stales Senator Overman. NO IIOMHS IX XOHTHWKST. SPOKANE. May 1. No bombs hnvo been discovered in the north western district under the supervision of postal authorities hore with tho exception of tho bomb Bent Mayor Hanson of Seattle, according to of flclals boro, Tho northwestern district Includes Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Alaska. If any bombs appeared In an of those sections tho Spokune offlco would bo Immctllatoly told of tho fact, LEAVES DUSTY POST FOR VERY WET ONE After putting In lx yearn In the forost servlco where water was an ex ceptions Hnrold D. Smith loft Inst night for a forost servlco station In Alaska whoro nil travel' Is by boat and dust I unknown. Crnlg, Alaska In tho nnmo of thin new post and ho ha signed up to may there for two years. FIRE DEPARTMENT BADGES ARRIVE Now budges for tho ninmhors of Iho Ilnnd Plro llnpnrtnmnt hnvo ar rived nnd urn being modestly worn ihsltlo tho coat of tho members. In nn Intorvlow thla morning l''re Chief Tom Carlon Bliilod that ho expected thq sight of the budges nlono would cniiBo nn ordinary fire to quit in despair. Kegulnr drill nt lonst three time a woek Is now boing planned by Chief Cnilon. Mir ' ' : - - -- - - .i m i ' .. ' " ' WBtrn Hrwipw Union One hundred i .1 twelve venHels New York' harbor craft turned out to Delaware fnlluw lug the fleet Into the CHURCH PLANS ARE ACCEPTED CATHEDRAL WILL BE DISTINCTIVE. lo A. Tlioniajt Complete Arrange ment for New Catholic Church Kdlflco Will Ho One or OreK'a Klnrxl. Plan for the new Catholic church to be built In Bend by tbo local parish have been completed by Lee A. Thomas and accepted by the com mittee of the Hend church composed of Father Luke A. Hheelisn, J. P. Hennessey and W. L. O'Donnell. Mr. Thomas returned this morning from Portlund and Seattle, where he has been In consultation " wit h some of tho leading architects of these two cities with the view to obtaining criticism on the plan which he has perfected. Hulllllllg I'lllqllO. In the opinion of the lending archi tect of the state the new church is to be ono of the distinctive buildings of Oregon. In type It will be a com bination of the French and K.nglisb gothic architecture, with its high pinnacles nnd eluborute stone trim mings. The . front elevation pre sent a striking uppearance from any angle, with its enormous roso or wheel window, 14 feet In diameter, a one of the big features Of the front. This beautiful feature will be 6f stone with cathedral glass. Be tween two twin spires, which will rise approximately 100 feet from the ground, is the main guide upon which will be a huge cross identical to tho ones which will mount the two spires.. Tho entrance portal Is dignified In every particular with Its pinnacled trimmings. The entrance motif Is 30 feet wide and. projects six feet in front of the main building. Tho doors will ho of heavy oak. to swing outward form the center and will he finished In bronze. In doslgnlng tho features of the front elevation Mr. Thomas has de voted moro than two months of study by way of comparison with some of tho country's most mng'nlflllent cath edrals. Tho structure will bo 48 feet wide and 108 foot in dopth. From the (Continued on Page Two.) COUNTRY IS WARNED OF COMING n Unltci PrcM to Tha Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C May 1. Warning tho country of a com'ng timber sliortii'go nnd the acuto paper flltuallon, Perclvnl S. Rldsdnlo, soc,- rotnry of the American" Forestry ns- ttuclnllon, today gavo some startling fuclB as to conditions confronting Iho United States following tho war. Hillsdale, who has Just returned from Franco, whoro tho offer to aid In re foresting that country was nccouoil, Bivld; "War reached Its hand to the farthest corners of tbo earth and tho reckoning of a Botlloment Is now puzzling tlio hrnln of tho world. In round numbors tbo coat of the war to tho world Is placed nt 197 billions of dollars. Tho secretary of war has said thnt every . child born for tbo next 100 year will have a of Hie victory Heel have returniil from target practice In Cuban waters. All of gn-et the ea tighten. The photograph shows In the foreground the V. S. a harbor. VICTORY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN, BUT VERY SLOEY Subscriptions for the Victory loan are still coming In, though at a slow rate. The present hope of the city managers Is that the interest caused by the visit of Billy Sunday will bring out enough 'additional sub scriptions to complete the city and county quota and no plans have been made for any activity beyond the Sunday meeting. In the Alfalfa section F. F. Hafner and Albert Shults have taken up the subscription work. They report that many will come in from that district to hear Mr. Sunday speak Saturday night. . The county subscription is be lieved to be still about (30,000 short of the quota. Victory bond subscriptions re ceived at the First National bank In the past few days are aa follows: Allen, Cortley 50.00 Atkinson, Mary D 100.00 Aulmnn, Lewis 50.00 Aulman, Raleigh 50.00 Barber, A. C 50.00 Barclay, Geo. R 50.00 FIRST LEAGUE MEETING SOON KXKCVTIVK COI Xt II. WILL COX SIDKIt PHKLIMIXARY WOHK OX MOXD.IY XIXK STATUS TO HK KKPHKSEXTKI). (lly llnilni Pro to The Bnd Bulletin.) PARIS. Muy 1. What In effect will be the first meeting of the execu tive council of the league of nations will be held on Monday when the committee on organizaton considers its preliminary work. Tho committee consists of nine members selected by the nations composing the first executive coun cil I'nited States, Great Britain, France, Itnly, Japan. Greece) Serbia Belgium nnd Spain. Either Presi dent Wilson or Colonel House, will represent America. Tho committee will consider Switzerland's renewed, plea for con tlnued neutrality. TIMBER SHORTAGE part of tho bill to pay. What are wo doing to lighten that burden? "In no flold did the hnnd of war reach farthor or do grcuter damage than in forestry. , Pictures of tho devastation In France are familiar to all of ub. A fight went on In other quarters or tho gloho to satisfy tho call of war that was Just as over whelming ns thnt of tho battlo line. The sound was tbo crashing to earth of timber trees and the whir of the saw, "Now England Is no longer self supporting in timber resources. "A timber nren In Minnesota, oqunl to thnt of Massachusetts, was wiped out by flro last fall, with but passing notlco. "Hnd tho war come 15 years later. (Continued on Page 2.) Hampson, P. F 50.00 Harkness. G. W 50.00 Henkle, O. C 50.00 Hunt, Lawrence A . 200.00 Huron Timber Co 2,000.00 Kappbahn, Alice 50.00 Kooyman, Jale 100.00 Llndsley Bros 150.00 Linster, Henry 100.00 Mayfleld, Michael S - 300.00 Menear, Leslie 50.00 McKinley, A. M 100.00 McKinley. W. R 50.00 Bend Water, Light & Power Co 1,500.00 Brookings, Horace 150.00 Book, Jake 50.00 Clevenger, V 50.00 Clevenger, Peter R 50.00 DeArmond, H. H 600.00 Dietrich, Adeline 60.00 Draich, Pete . 50.00 Draper, J. 1 60.00 Elliott, Robt. N 50.00 Foley, Terrence H 500.00 Graham, W. E 50.00 Nass, Chas. H 50.00 J)wen8, I. Lloyd 50.00 Page, A. R 50.00 Pellet. L. W 60.00 Pickett, Oliver H 300.00 Pierson, Andrew 100.00 Redeman, W. E :. 50.00 Reels, Jas. E 50.00 Rising, Jas. A 600.00 Roe, Geo. H 50.00 Russell, Stella ". 200.00 Shevlin-Hixon 32,900.00 Taylor, Martin B 60.00 Ward, Tom. 100.00 Wells, Jas. A . 50.00 Wesch, Wm 50.00 Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. W. B 100.00 Birdsall, W. C 200.00 Birdsall. Mrs. W. C 200.00 Boyd, Chas v 100.00 Boyd. Clarence A. ..v 50.00 Burling, F. J 60.00 Burnside, Geo. W 50.00 Burnside, Beulah 1 50.00 (Continued on Page 3.) OHIO CITY HAS MAY DAY RIOT SIGHT OF RED FLAG IX PROCES- 8IOX CAUSES SOLDIERS TO THROW THEMSELVES AT PA- RIDERS MANY HURT. (Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) CLEVELAND, O., May 1. Several persons were shot, more thnn 100 arrested and scores are in the hos pital following the breaking up of a Wny day parado hore today. C. E. Ruthernberg, formerly social ist candidate for mayor, was among those arrested. The trouble started when one of the ninny "Red" parados reached the downtown corners. Part of the pro cession had pnssed the corner, and then came a delegation carrying a red flag and shouting. On seeing this ling, a dozen sol- dlors dashed Into tho Btroot and hurled themselves nt tho paradors. Tho police followed and a hundred lights were soon raging. Men olubhed over the hend dropped to the street, while soldiers in tanks and army trucks dashed up and down the streot, clearing It of tho rcm nunts ot the procession. O'Donnell Brothers' Offer Accepted Will Krect New Huilding CnnUng About $20,000 Pmtnfneo to He on Ground Floor. Tho Bend postofflce will occupy new quarters on Wall street as soon as a building can be erected for tbe purpose. Thl fact became known thlB morning when Acting Post master W. H. Hudson received word that the offer of W. L. and T. M. O'Donnell to provide a room for the postofflce had been accepted. Under the terms of the lease the building is to be ready for occupancy on or before August 15. A space 26.6 feet wide by 100 long it to be as sured, but the depth will probably be 124 feet. In anticipation of the removal ot the postofflce to the new site, which la Just adjoining the location of the office prior to its removal to the Spbler building, plans for a building have been prepared by Architect Lea Thomas. It la now Mr. O'Donnell's intention to proceed with the con struction as rapidly aa possible. The building will be of brick and with the lot will represent an ex penditure of approximately $20,000. The postofflce will occupy the entire ground floor. The second floor will be divided Into six apartments ot three room each, and each having a bath and modern plumbing. Failure of the owners to provide necessary fixtures, as 'called for in the lease of the present postofflce, caused the department to cancel the contract and seek a new location. TWO CREWS BUSY IN CRUISING TIMBER With two parties now In the field the work of the Forest Service in cruising timber in the reserve pre paratory to putting it on the market is progressing rapidly. A new camp has recently been established at tha Cabin creek ranger station In addi tion to the first camp on Indian creek at the had of Fall river. The crew at each camp consists ot 12 men. CARMEN STRIKE FOR ' INCREASE IN PAY ) (Br United Pros to The Bend Bulletin.) WEELING, W. Va., May 1. Three electric lines operating Ih the Tri State district are shut down today1 following teh strike ot 1000 carmen. They struck early this morning, de manding an increase in wages ot 20 cents an hour. As yet there has been no disorder and no attempt to oper ate the cars. MAY DAY CLASHES OCCUR IN PARIS (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) PARIS, May 1. Many soldiers and civilians were injured in clashes here this afternoon resulting from the May day anti-government demon strations. The disturbances began In the Place do p. Concorde and Place de la Republique. Shortly after their be ginning the crowd attempted to rush the military cordon in the Rue Royale and did break through the line .of gendarmes, but was stopped . by tho cavalry a few yards back. Numerous fist fights occurred be tween gendarmes and civilians when red flags were unfurled. POLICE DISPERSE MAY DAY RADICALS (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) INDIANA, Pa., May 1. Armed radicals who started from Homer City for Indiana to hold a May day Demonstration have hcen dispersed by the state police, it was announced here this moping. MEETINGS PROHIBITED. (By United Press to The Ilvnil llulMin.) ROME, May 1. All meetings and demonstrations on May day have been prohibited by the government. LICENSE IS ISSUED. A marriage llconse was insueil from the county clerk's office yesterday to Morelo C. Knotts and Mno Caseboer, ' well known residents of thla suctiun. 1