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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
THE BEND BULLETIN Fair Tonight untl 'I'oniorrow, DAILY EDITION k'OI-. in IIKNI), DEHCIIUTICH COUNTY OREGON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, No. 124 CENTRAL WEST CITIES TRY TO SOLVEPROBLEM ViJAY DAY WALKOUTS MAKE TROUBLE. TO STIFLE VIOLENCE Effort lining Mailo to I'ersutulu HtrlkerH lo Il4'lurii Building Triuli Chiefly Affrtd - Mimy Out In HI. l'liul. (11 United PrM In The Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO, Muy 2. Mimy big cities u( tint cmiiriil west uro now Ktl-UKKlllIK 10 "lvo Ul"'r l,rlllluu" of unrest, made uioru serious by May iluy wulkout mill radical dls ivxtmncc throughout tho country. AuthorlHe everywhere uro pro ffrod lo nil no uny udiirln ul vlulcnco such a lliusu at Clovelund yeslurduy wherever they muy occur. Tho Kiivornmuiit nnd local con cillntoni uro trying to induce strlk vni now out to ruiurn to work. Of thoso striking the greater num l) r uro probubly building and struc tural worker. In Minneapolis and 81. I'oul from four to five thousand carpenter am out, demanding more wane. Six thouaand building tradesmen and laborers aro striking In Dos Moines. In Ht. I.oula tho street car altuatlon lit mill serious and traniiportiitlon la gt really liimdlcappml. Sixteen Detroit plant hnvo report ed strikes, several thouaand mnn dropping thulr tool and walking out. fclKOND DEATH IN CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., May 2. Tlio acond duath resulting from yestcr day'a May day rlota occurred today when Joseph Ivany, a Hungarian, HI yitur old, succumbed to hla wound. jMANY ARE INJURED IN MAY DAY RIOTS One ndiirain Killed) lit' Pari anil HonilmlM Wounded Amrrl ran Flier Hurt. (Br United Pitm U The Bend Bulletin.) PARIS,' May 2. Tho prefecture of pollen thla afternoon announced that dim gendarme waa killed and .4 28 wounded In yesterday's May day rlota In Purls. Of tho wounded three tjjc gravely hurl and 12 others ore In hospitals. 8eventy-flvo nro tem porarily incapacitated. Deputy Joupuux, (t labor lender, la union tho wounded. Private O. II. Hurrlaon of tho Amerlcnn nlr aervlco, who win wounded In tho back by a atray bullet, la reported to bo rem Inn einflly. ITALIANS LAND ON DALMATIAN COAST (Br United Preee to The Bend Bulletin.) ' LONDON, May 2. A Spnlalo dls patch, dated April 29, reporta that Italian forcoa nnd war materials hnp boon landed nt Bonra and fehbenico. Troops are said to be marching against both these oIIIob. (Scnra in on' tho Dnlmntlon coast nnd Sobonlco la 45 miles southonst of Soara.) SAW MILL FIRE ALARM SIGNALS EXPLAINED In order thnt the publlo may not misunderstand tho fire signals used nt tho mills and confuso tho signal forji fire drill with thnt for on notuul flro, tho nnnouncomont was mado IIiIb morning thnt for a drill tho Blgnal will only Jie given onco but for a tre It wllllio ropoated sovprul tlmos. Tho slgnnl Is In iwo pnrts, first n long whist lo blast nnd then onn or moro short ones Indicating tho loca tion of tho hlur.0, ' ' CLUH TO DANCE. The regular monthly dnnco of the momborB of tho Bond Amntoiit' Ath Mtio elttb wlll bo hold tonight at the gymmiHlum, All tho mombors ore urgnd to bo presont. flood biuhIc lias 1onii provided for tho occasion This function Is one of the sootnl foa turns of the club. A nominat charge of 60 cents will bo made to covor the ost of the music. EMBLEM CLUB TO OWN HOME $5,300 IS PAID FOR NEW HOLDINGS. T. A. Met 'nun In Named TruUv I'liina Will ho Muilo for Improve ment of Building Cheney Give Equity. Thn Kmblotn club, under Its re organization, today purchased from I). 10. Hunter, of Tlio Iloud Company, tlio grounds and building of tho rormer Emblem club. It Is under stood that the prlco paid was $5,300. T. A. McOann Is named trustee for tho now club. In tho purchnsn of this properly tagii of tho offer of W. I). Cheimy, made recently, that If tho club were reorganized and mado operullvo uguln he would bo willing lo turn over hla equity In tho property, gratia, to tho now organization. Speaking of tho future of tho Kniblem club, II. J. Ovorturf, recently elected president, said that it was yet too early to make a stulemonl re garding the plana for the Improve ment of the property, but that as soon the board of directors could meet the matter would be taken up tor full consideration. As to the matter of membership, a committee la now working on that detail. All former members of tho club are to hn given an opportunity to Join. After that has been determined, It is likely thnt tho club will bo one of limited membership. As to tho character of tho club, Mr. Ovorturf said It was di-slgncd to malu) the Kmblom club purely social In character and to carry It along lines similar to those which mado It feature under w. v. Cheney,' or Seattle, Its father. The proporty has wonderful possi bilities for an organization of this character and an effort will be made lo mako tho .most of these possi bilities. NEW HOSPITAL NOW OCCUPIED LUMRERMEN'H ASSOCIATION" IN NEW QUARTERS BUILDING IS MODERN, OF 12 ROOMS-r-H.8 FINE VIKW DONOVAN 1IKAI). Tho now hospltnl building, erected by tho two mill companies for the use of tho Lumbermen's Hospital as sociation, following tho Inability to renew tho contract with tho St. Charles hospital, has now been oc cupied by the nnsoclatlon, nnd two patients aro beln-g cared for. On a site near the BrooksScanlon officethe now building ovorlooks the river nnd has a wldo view of the snow-capped mountains to tho west. It has 12 rooms, including a wnrd tor eight patients, an operating room, toilet and bathroom, kitchen, din ing room, drug and linen closet, dark room nnd throo bedrooms. A feature of the hospltnl la tho balcony which has tho Bun nearly all (lay and gets tho full benofU of the flno view. The building Is stenm heated, has modorn sanitary plumbing and cost $6700. Equipment for the hospltnl Is furnished by nnd botongs to the hospltnl association. A nurse is to he In attondunco at all tlmos, the nurso now In, charge being Mrs. R. A. Kendall. J. D. Donovan continues as manngor. "RED" MISSIONARIES WORK FOR REVOLT Tryiiifi In United Htntcei to Work on CIiwh AntiiKonlNin and InV (lout rial Discontent. (Ily, United Pnsis to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, .May 2. Twonty-flvo thousand "Rod" mis sionaries aro now trying to blow Into revolutionary fliimo' whtvtover class antagonism nnd Indtistrlnl dls oontont may exlBt In the United States, according to Information gathered by government depart ments. ' WILL HAVE 15 DAYS TO TIME LIMIT SET FOR GERMANS. Treaty to I In I'nvM'iittMl on Monday No Oral DlsruNslon Will III) I'er mil Uxl Proposition for Change lo He In Writing. Ily I'red H. I'ergUHon (t;nlud I'rew Buff Correspondent.) I'ARIH, Muy 2. The Germans will bo given a maximum of 1G days utter tho presentation of the peace treaty In which they may finally ac cept or reject tho terms offered them, It wus learned from an authoritative source today. Tho tlmo of presentation of the treaty has not yet been determined definitely, but it will probubly be on Monday or Tuesday. Thero will bo no oral discussion between tho ullled and the Germun commissions. During the 15 duys allotted them tho enemy representa tives muy present propositions in writing and replies will be inudo In the sume way. INDEMNITY IS SMALL MATTER GKHMAN PEACK DKI.KGATK HAYS IIIO I'HOIll.K.MS RKLATK TO DISPOSITION OF HA AK VAI.I.KY A .VI) OTIIKK SUCTIONS. (fir United Prtu to Th Pend Bulletin.) MOULIN. May 2. The most diffi cult' peuce problems from the Ger mun standpoint aro the disposition of tho Suur valley, of Danzig and upper Silesia. The mattor ot paying In demnities Is much less important. This declaration wus made by Minister Glesberg. head of the pqst nnd tolegrnph department In the German cabinet. Just before leaving for Versailles as a member of the German peace delegihlon. c;kikkiv m vs hhoutiiohn. It. A. Ward, of the First National bank, reporta tho purchase of a Shorthorn bull calf from John A. Foster of Summer Lake tar E. A Griffin of Bend. Tho calf's sire was an animal costing $1000. 4mw . m WILSON THINKS PARIS LA DOR PROGRAM GOOD Calil.T, Tumulty That It Is Mmt lm Hrtiint Achievement of New Day for Labor. (II, UnlUd I'rru ti The Iltnd Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, 1). 0 May 2. President Wilson rogards the labor problem adopted by the Purls con ference as "one of the most Import ant achievements of tho new day In which the Interests of labor aro to be systematically and Intelligently safeguarded and promoted," he cabled Secretary Tumulty today. ARMY IN FRANCE TO BE REDUCED ONLY ARMY OF OCCUPATION TO , BK RKTAINKD AMINd ItHIXK OVKH 1IAI.K .MILLION MEN TO COME HOME IN TWO .MONTHS. (Br United Prsu to The Bend Bulletin.) PARIS. Muy 2. The American ex peditionary force will be reduced solely to an army ot occupation along the Rhino as rapidly as possible. It was announced here this morning. Three hundred thousand Ameri cans will be sent borne during May and an equal number In June. After July 1 the use ot French ports will be abandoned and the American con trolled railroads will be returned to France. Antwerp, the chief port of Belgium, will then become the Amer ican supply base. SCHOOLBEGINS ON CLUB WORK INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY BEGINS IN THREE FORMS Pl'PILB ENROLLED TO WORK UNDER CLUH LEADER NAMES GIVEN Industrial club work in the Bend schools is now being organized un der the general direction'of the Ore gon Agricultural college at Corvallis and Is being received with much In terest by the student body. The work is in three branches, cooking, sewing and gardening, each with a leader (Continued on Page 5.) HAND WORK FOR ALL HANDS WILL ERECT NEW BUILDING HUDSON AND SATHER BUY PROPERTY. Modern One-Htory Ilrlrk Htructure to Riso on Wall Htrent . CmhI Will Bo About $12,004). C. 8. Hudson and E. A, Sather to day closed a deal with E. M. Lara, formerly of the First National bank Lot Bend, and now of Philadelphia, for the purchase of Mr. Lara's busi ness property on the aouthweat corner ot Wall and Minnesota streeu. Just south of the Sather building. The frontage on Wall street is EO foet and extends along Minnesota street to a depth of 140 feet. In making public the purchase Mr. Hudson atated that work is to begin at once on the erection of a modern one-story brick building on the property. . It will contain lour store rooms, two facing on Wall street and two on Minnesota street. The building will cost approximately $12,000. With the erection of this building Mr. Hudson and his associates,, Dr. IT. C. Coe of Portland, E. A. Satber and H. C. Ellis, have property and buildings valued at approximately $100,000. These holdings repre sent the Satber building. Iota just south of the Bend Furniture com pany building, property on the northeast corner of Wall and Ore gon, known as the Lara property, the building now occupied by the Bend Press Publishing company and the property purchased today. The materials (or the new struc ture have been ordered and con struction will begin next week. CALIFORNIA TOWN HAS EARTHQUAKE REDDING, Cal.. May 2. A Sharp earthquake shock was felt here this morning. The shock was said to have been the most distinct felt since 1906. Buildings rocked and doors banged, but there was no damage done. GOVERNMENT TROOPS HAVE TAKEN MUNICH PARIS. May 2. A Zurich dispatch says that German government troops have taken Munich but that the com- . I munists are still resisting in several parts .of the city. NURSE SERVICE NOW PLANNED RED CROSS IN FAVOR OF NEW WORK Public Health Advancement to Be Undertaken Chapter Considers Activity Which May Later Bo Taken By County. Plans for public health nursing activity were considered by the ex ecutive committee of the Red Cross at the monthly meeting last night and a vote passed to the effect that the committee considered this one ot the most Important pieces of work now to be undertaken by the chapter. As outlined by Red Cross head-' quarters the plan is to have the local chapter start this work In each county and by demonstrating its value make It possible to obtain pub lic aid to carry It on. This point waa brought out by Mrs. H. M. Horton, one ot the Bend delegates to the recent Red Cross conference in Se attle, In her report on the meeting. The ultimate achievements for the public health nursing service in a community are, Mrs. Horton said, the following: ' "That every sick person desiring the service of a nurse shall have it on a visit basis. "That pre-natal instruction and advice be given in every case where desired. "That every new born baby be In spected, and the mother, where nec essary, be instructed in its care. "That every child of less than school age be examined at least once a year and an attempt made to have, each child requiring special atten tion treated by a physician or a dentist. ' " "That every school child shall nn dergo a physical examination at least once a year. "That all cases ot tuberculosis be discovered and given nursing care." Other matters discussed at last night's meeting were the peace time work of the Junior Red Cross and the activity of the Home Service section. BOMB EXPLOSION DAMAGES BUILDING City Hall in Pennsylvania Town la Wrecked Prisoners Are Uninjured. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) BROWNSVILLE, Pa., May 2. The' municipal building was badly damaged and Burgess Story's office was , wrecked this morning when a bomb placed under Burgees' offlca exploded. No one was injured. Eight prisoners in the city jail were burled under the debris but atl were, rescued without injury, by the police. The placing ot the bomb la believed to have been part ot the May day plans ot the radicals ot this vicinity. A. L. MACKINTOSH IS HERE FROM ALASKA Former Central Oregon Shecpnuut , Likes Conditions on Northern Islands Winter Severe. A. L.. Mackintosh, former Des chutes county commissioner and one ot Central Oregon's best known sheep men, is in Bend this week looking after some ot his property interests and visiting with his family. Mr. Mackintosh recently returned to Oregon from Alaska where be is stationed on the Umback island, where he Is developing ' a uniquo sheep ranch. He is highly pleased with the results he is obtaining lu northern Islands despite the tact that last year was one of thn most severe encountered in several years. OAKLAND BANDIT SHOOTS TO KILL (Bjr United Prem to The Benil Bulletin.) OAKLAND, Cal., May 2. Patrick Beads, a motorman, is near death today following an encounter early this morning with a bandit. Beads first knocked down the ' would-be highwayman. Then the, latter shot the motor mnn and escaped. Beads was on his way home . from work when the bandit covered htm wi.ii a gun and demanded his money. t