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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1919)
THE BEND BULLETIN Fair Tonight und Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOL. Ill IIKND, DKHCHUTKH COUNTY OREGON, WEDNESDAY Al TEHNOO.V, JI NK JM. 1010 No. 17 DRASTIC LAWS AGAINST BOOZE ARE OUTLINED TREATY TERMS WORTHLESS, IS VICE PRESIDENT ENCOURAGES THE BOY SCOUTS BUYERS SECURE MANY CLIPS AT BIG WOOL SALE COMMENT MADE HALF PER CENT. TO HE ALCOHOL LIMIT. EXCEPTIONS AUK FEW jural mill Proprietary Medicine w Mul Dm Shown Not lo Hit Hiib-tl-r tuUv fur Liquor lrptirrli tlunt Limited In Number. (Mr United hm to The lleml Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, . (!., Junii 26. Hi antic legislation to enforce bold war-time unit oonnlltutltinul problbl lion was completed today by tlio house Judiciary committee. Willi slight modifications liy tint "ultra lry," tlio sumo bill was proponed to lilt submitted to tlio houso. ArconlitiK to lha coutompluled legislation, uny bevurugo containing tnorn tlmn H per cent, alcohol In mi "Intoxicating liquor." and when war-time or constitutional problbl lion Roea Into effect It shall bo un lit till to manufacture, Hell. give away, receive or posses any such in toxicant, except as authorized by tlio act. the only exceptions bnlnu (or medicinal, sncrumenttil or scientific i purpose, or where liquor In nlored In horaen (or privnlo unu beforo tlio act goes Into effect. Manufacturers ot patent or pro prietary nieillclnen muni prove that their preparations cannot be uned In place of Intoxicating liquor. Irrrriptlun IJmltrcl. Liquor may b prencrlbed tor medicinal purponen only by reput able physicians, and only one nuch prescription may bo given every 10 dayn. Pharmacist tilling nuch pro scription munt bo llcennad. Per mltn miiKt be necured by manufac turer preparlim liquor far legal purponen. Trannportntlnn' permlln alno will be required, and all vehicle uned for lllignlly conveying llquorn, in cluding aulomobllen, boat and nlr plunen, niny bo nelzed und dlnponcd of by court order. No formula for milking liquor, nor uny tablet or nubntltules for tills purpone, may be old. SMALL SHEEPMEN TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES 'ooMriitivo .tiMoriution Formml to Enable Members to Kllmlnntn Hmvy Overhead. To cut down overhend cont nml to muko possible tlio Introduction of bettor bluod In their flocks, tlio nmall nlieeii owners of C'llno Kail and Tuiunln met liero yontordny after noon with N. 0. Jncobnon of the Do- HChutc national fornnt and II. A. Ward and formed n Bhnopmon's co opcrntivo association. Tlio shoop will ho pooled for grazing, cxponno proralud an J by combining tho 15 Mtnall bauds owned by tho'mombor Hlilp It will not ho necesHnry for tho owners to forego tha privileges mid ndvantnges of grazing their sheep on the national forost. Only lino wool ewes will be run, but IIiimpHhlro bucks will ho used, and tho First National ' bank tins ngrned to flnnnco their purchase. Officers of tho now organization are: John Marsh, prosldont; C. V, Decker, vlco president,' and A. E. IIobb, oxocutlvo commllteo niombor. Mr, Docker, Mr. Hobs nml Mr. Ward wore named us mombors ot a consti tution nnil by-laws committee .WOOL BUYERS AND GROWERS BANQUET Dinner (liven by I'Mrst National nt Pilot, Itutto Inn Is Irinnl Closing of llljr Wool Halo Here, Fifty-four Bhonpmon' and wool buyers woro gnosis last night nt n ' dlnnor iglvon nt tho Pilot Ilittte Inn by tho First. National bank, follow ing tho salo put on by the Central Orogon Wool 0 rowers' nBRoclatlon. C. S. Hudson, ns tonstmnstor, called on A. Whlnnnnt, Edwin J. i Uttrke, Alex. Livingston, Charles Green and Dnn Hourignn for addresses. A "SCRAP OF PAPER," SAY VORWAERTS. FORCE ONLY SUPPORT German I'lilillrntioii Wartix People A gal lint Taking Agreement Seri ously, DecluriiiK Tlint It In I taxed oil Violence. ' lly John (irniiileii. (United 1'rru KUIT Correapondrnt.) IIIOHLIN. June 26, Tho Ilerlln Vorwnnrtn, the majority noclullHt Organ, yonturduy described tlio peuco treaty nn a "nerup of ?npor." "Exlorllonato pressuro render tlio slgnuturu on Iho trouty worthless," aid thn Vorwuert. "Wo munt never forget thut it In only a ncrap of paper. Treat le baned on violence can keep their validity only no long a that force exists. Do not lone hone. . Tim resurrection day will come." Uenerul von Lutwltz ha appealed to tlio officer and loldier of the German army to continue on duty an nevernl minor food riot which have occurred In Ilerlln In the lat fow days have shown the ponnlblllty of growing In scopo and violence. A strike involving the pdntul. telegraph und telophono employes seemed cer tain today. $5000 BOND NAMED IN SHEPHERD CASE Daughter nml Wife, Chief Wit new for rilnto. Will Totlfy Again Before Grand Jury. A. A. Shepherd, formerly of this city, was bound over to tho grand jury, with bond fixed at (5000, by Justice of tha I'euco J. A. Kustes toduy. following the preliminary hearing on a stututory charge In which iihepherd's 11 -year-old daugh ter Is named. The little girl and her mother woro tho chief witnesses In tho hear In today, and to Insure their appear unco beforo the grand Jury, tho child, with two younger brothers, woro committed to tho euro of the Pacific Const Keacuo und Protective association on an order from tho county court, wlillo tho mother was placed under bonds to report at tjio time tho grand Jury Is culled. District Attorney A. J. Moore represented tho slato In the prelim inary hearing, W. P. Myers appear ing for the defendant. BEND SAILOR BACK FROM LONG SERVICE Ilownrtl Young KcttmiN to llcnil After Enlistment in Navy of More Than Two Years. After seeing ovorsens service as a bombing observer In the U. S. navy nlr service, Howard Young, one of the first to enlist In the navy from Ibis city, has returned to Bend, ar riving boro from Salt' Luke City. Hi rank nt tlio tlmo of his dis charge was electrician socond class, being Bocurod after ho bail nt tended the naval radio school. While ovornoas ho wns stationed at Woxford, Ireland, und then aonl lo France on aviation duty. STEVE STEIDL HERE AFTER NAVY HITCH Most of Oversells Service Put In nt I'lymoiit h, Kntiland llrot her to 1 let urn to ltenil Soon. Aleve Steldl, chief electrician, U. S. navy, has comploted his sorvlco and arrived In Horn! this morning to make his homo with his pnronts, Mr. and Mrs, John Stoldl, Dp to a short tlmo previous to his discharge, he was slntlonnd at Plymouth, England. HI brother, John Steldl, who en JlRted with him, shortly after tho 'beginning of hostilities In 1017, Is expected to rooelvo his dischnrgo within a fow weeks. Vlcn4'reMlileiil Marshall, addressing tlio boy scout 'flying circus" on tho steps of the cupltol, declnred lie hoped they will reach n inomhrdilp of a million to old In combining bolshcvlsin. The vice president Is at the left center of the picture with bin bund ou bis hip. Several m nibers of the senate und house helped him receive the boys. Aviator Uses Airplane For Winning Wife (Br United Pin U Th Bend Bulletin.) HAYS. Kas.. June 25. Lieu- tenant Warren Kite and his bride bold nil airplane marriage records. Lieutenant Kite, who I a former Kelly field inntruc- tor. wooed und won Orpha Ar- nold of Lamed, Kansas, in nine - day by uirplane. They met of Ijirned yester- day, flew to Hays. 75 mile away, In less than un hour, und were mnrried 10 minutes after their arrival. Their honeymoon began when they started by air on the trip Borne to ask for tbe parental blessing. AIRSHIP WILL CARRY HUNDRED PASSENGER LONDON. Juno 25.- Faro to America by air 4 cents a mile. This is the Vlckcrs company's pre dicted price tor a transutluntic trip In the new gigantic airship, now practically comploted at the firm's Harrow yards, and of which the trials are scheduled for May. The vessel, which Is of the latest Improved type, will have a cubic capacity of over 1,200,000 feet, ond Is designed to carry 100 passengers to America In 48 hours. Tho avcrugo speed for the trip will bo 75 miles per hour, and tho fare should work out ut about 4 ct-nt a mile, or $240. DEPUTY ASSESSOR COMPLETES REPORT To make final report as deputy as sessor for tho Tunialo district, C. P. Becker was In Bend yesterduy, hav ing comploted the work in his sec tion ot the county. Thrco deputies are still, to report before Assessor W. T. Mullarky can compllo tho 1919 roll. NATIONALIZATION OF LAND ASKED BY (Rjr United Tram to The Bend Bulletin.) SOUTIIPOHT. Eng., June 25. Tho National Labor party opened its nmiiial convention hero lodny the party's first formal gnthnrlng In Its now .rolo of second strongest party In EiiRland and official opposition In tho house of commons. Under tho Impetus ot the reviving Unterest in national politics the con ference will, It Is anticipated, furnish Iho stngo for nn animated discussion of a lurge number of national and International Issues, Today and tomorrow the party chiefs hope to evolvo a now program, strong enough lo onablo them - to make a telling bid for victory In the comlntf parliamentary strangle for control ot the igovornmont. Rather wide dlfforoncea of opinion have arisen within tho party Itself slnco liiBt year's conference, and tho lino botwonn right and loft wings has bocomo more marked, In several In stances tho radicals (lefts) have en tered locnl contcsls as a , distinct party In opposition to tlio regular labor candidates, calling themselves the "Socialist Labor party." A warm plattorm battlo between TREATY TO BE SIGNED FRIDAY CKKK.MO.MKS ATTKMUXG AC CEITAXCK OF TKItMS WILL LAST THKKK HOIKS WILSON TO LKAVK AT OXCK. . Hy Krel S. Ferguson tUnited Pro Staff Correspondent.) PAIUS. June 25. The peace treaty will be signed between 11 and 2 o'clock Friday, tho ceremony to last for three hours, according to authoritative information secured to day. President Wilson plans to leave for Brest Immediately after tho terms are formally accepted, and will snil for New York Saturday morning. ASK DELEGATES' NAMES. PARIS, June 25. The "Big Four" is reported to have dispatched a peremptory demand this afternoon to Germany to name the delegation which will' sign the treaty. GENERAL STRIKE WlXXIPEti COMMITTEE REACHES DECISION AFTER ALL NIGHT SESSION WILL CALL OFF SYMPATHETIC STRIKES. WINNIPEG, June 25. The gen eral strike here, after lasting for more than 40 days, will end at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The an nouncement was made today follow ing an all night session. of the gen eral strike committee. Sympathetic strikes In other cities will end at tho same hour. BRITISH LABOR tho factions is possible. It is cer tain that the convention will be called upon to consider a number ot proposals which a year ago would hnve been regnrded as radical. Both the Miners' Federation of Great Britain and the independent labor elements demand nationaliza tion of land in England, A resolu tion to this effoct will be Introduced and tho party urged to press the question to a showdown. Tho following resolution -lias been prepared for presentation: "Thut this conference strougly urges the govornmcnt to bring for ward ns early as possible some scheme for nationalization ot land, so as to abolish tho present unjust system of land ownership and bind leasing, thoroby enabling the nation to utilize our land resources to the liest ndvnntngo of tho people gen erally," Tha situation in Russia will be brought up by several resolutions which will domnnd withdrawal of (tilled troops, . Represontntivns. of tho Federation ot Women WorkorB will ask tho party to adopt a plank to give women equal rights with men. ENDSTOMORROW DEFER ACTION ON PEACE PLAN SKXATK COMMITTER IX FAVOR OK SEPARATE TREATY WITH GERMANY. HOWEVER BORAH SCORES COMMISSION'S WORK. (Br United Pros to The Rend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C. June 25. The senate foreign relations com mittee voted today. 12 to 4, to defer action on the Fall resolution for a separate "peace between the United States and Germany until tbe Ger mans have signed the treaty. According to Senators Lodge and Fall, the majority of the committee favored the resolution, but regarded the present as an inopportune time to present It. . While the committee was reaching this decision. Senator Borah, in a brief but fiery speech, declared that the peace treaty is a guarantee of war. He sharply criticized the confer ence for Ignoring the claims of Ice land and Korea. BEND TO BURNS RAILWAY ASKED COMMERCIAL BODIES OF TWO CITIES MAY AGITATE QUES TION LUMBER PRICES MAKE LITTLE CHANGE. CLUB HEARS. That the Bend Commercial club shall recommend to the Burns Cham ber of Commerce the advisability of agitating for an east and west rail road to connect the two cities "was tho decision reached by the club this noon at its regular weekly meeting, the action being taken following a motion to that effect by W. C. Bird sull, who stated that he believed the Slate Chamber of Commerce would be ready to lend its hearty Bupport to the movement. There was no discussion. In reply to a question by A. Whis nhnt, the question of retail lumber prices was brought up, and H. A. Miller ot the Miller Lumber Co. wns asked for a statement in regard to rumored advances in quotations. In answering, Mr. Miller declared that lumber hud gono up only ?2 a thou sand In the last two years, and that ha hud been assured by mill offi cials in Bend that no further In crease need be expected for some time to come. J. P. Keyes ot the Drooks-Scanlon mill spoke on the sumo topic In response to a question by F, Dement. Discussion of hard ware prices may come up at the next club mooting, It was Intimated. No action was taken on the sug gestion made by Hugh O'Kane that city officials of Bend appear in uni form in the Fourth ot July parade. U. S. ATHLETES WIN IN JAVELIN THROW PERSUING STADIUM, Paris, June 25. All three places In tho Javelin throw in the inter-nllled track and field championship moot were taken today by American soldiers, Brondor, Llversedgo and Butler. SEVERAL DEALS ARE STILL PENDING. 54-CENT BID IS BEATEN Atkinson Wool Holds Record for Htuto for Tliis Year Enstera Mill Get Big Kbnre of Total Poundage Disposed Of. One ot the most successful wool sales ever held In Bend came to a close late yesterday afternoon at the United warehouse, after some 600, 000 pounds of fine wool had been offered to the buyers. Ot this amount 310,096 pounds were sold at bids ranging from 42 to 54 and in addition several deals, it wa : dnderstood, would probably be closed today or tomorrow. After the pur chase by T. E. Fell of Portland ot tbe 22.000-pound clip ot Parker & O'Keefe at 54 cents, it was thought that the price would go no higher, but a particularly choice tot, offered by John Atkinson, drew a bid ot one-eighth of a cent more from Alex. Livingston, representing the American Woolen Mills ot Boston, again smashing the 1919 state rec ord, already twice broken. Buyers from Portland, Salt Lake, Pendlton and Boston were present at the Bale, but a large share of everything purchased was for direct shipment to eastern mills. The sale was put on by the Cen tral Oregon Wool Growers' associa tion, aided by the First National Bank of Bend and the United Ware house, and was the first to be held here In three years. Both .from tha standpoint ot prices and of wool dis posed of. it was considered unusually successful. Many Sales Closed. The following sales were closed: Ned Angland, 7477 pounds at 46. cents, to Isador Koshlund ot Boston; Barry Ahern, 54,400 pounds, at 60 Yt cents, to Charles Green of Portland; Dan Hourigan, 24,639 pounds, at 47 ' cents, to the Ameri can Woolen Mills, Boston; Payne & Lester. 11,284 pounds, at 50 cents, to the American Woolen Mills; Dennis O'Connor, 15,250 pounds, at 45 cents, to Isador Koshland; Pitcher & Warner, 51,500 pounds, at 50 cents, to the American Woolen Mills; Earl Small, 7354 pounds, at 52 Si cents, -to the French Woolen Mills ot Boston; O'Callaghan Bros., 13,761 pounds, at 53 Vs cents, to the American Woolen Mills; Con O'Keefe, 15,700 pounds, at 53 cents, to Isador Koshland; L. D. Hoy, 12,400 pounds, at 49 cents, to Crimmins & Pierce of Boston; George Jones, 11,225 pounds, at 42 cents, to the French Woolen Mills; Parker & O'Keefe, 22,000 pounds, at 54 cents, to T. E. Fell of Portland; Mike Angland, 19,037 pounds, at 47 cents, to the American Woolen Mills; W.' L. Cook, 3325 pounds, at 46 V cents, to the French Woolen Mills; Jack O'Keefe, 30,000 pounds, at 60 cents., to Try-on & Co. ot San Francisco; John Atkinson, 8744 pounds, at 64 H cents, to the Ameri can Woolen Mills; McBroom & Dob kins, 7000 pounds, at 50 cents, to Charles Green of Portland. BRITAIN CELEBRATES BY WEARING ROSE (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, June 25. "Alexandra day," which was Inaugurated in 1913 to mark the fiftieth anniversary ot the arrival in England ot Queen Mother Alexandra, is being celebrat ed today, and from an early hour this morning pedestrians were way laid by white-robed women and girls selling the little pink roses as sociated with the festival. .The pink rose was the only 6adg'e that en sured Immunity from tho attacks of the flower sellers, 10,000 of whom stormed London this morning. Over 14 million Imitation roses were made by crippled children and soldiers, tho proceeds of the sales going to char ities selected by the queen mother.