The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 30, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., August 30, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextFair Tnnlirhf nnrf TnmArVnw XV II..'? 1 DAIpTEDITION' vol. ill v. ' dknd, debchuteb count orkoon, hatuuav ai-tkiixoon; Atm-nt aoioio 'A - - : . . 50.73 1 "PLUMB" PLAN FOR RAILWAYS NOT AMERICAN SOVIET SCHEME, SAYS' JUDGE LOVETT. PEOPLE 'WILL' SUFFER ' lli'iul of I. I'. Hyntem 'lmnii ti'il' ! Plan no Aiiult Upon American . J .. , -., I lntil iHloim A." J', of L, : Tuki'H Xo Hlimd. 1 I My Untied Pre la Th. Ilend Bulletin. I ' NEW YOUK, .Auk. 30.--TIi. "Plumb" I it 11 Is tin effort to Ru .iitnixp thn American railroad and lo apply to ttiimi the Hovlflt system, according to Judgq' Lovutt, head of tlio Union 1'itclf lo linos. ' In Hit Inlorvlew granted the Unit I'd l'reK. Judge Lovutt .chnraclorlx- oil tlio pi n uh an assault, upon American Institutions, which tho meat muiwe. of railroad employe, tin wall un iimny utbur clttxou. full to understand. 1 He Haiti that tho American people ruilinr than thu railroad owner..' would suffer moat if th. plan were attempted. ,' FEDERATION' l'. KHTAIX. I ny United rm In Tin Hend Bulletin. 1 WASHINGTON. I). C. Auk. SO. Prnsldent-Oampur., of the American Federation of Labor, announced to- day that tlio executive council lina llonlilijd that the federation ahull tuko no aliind at proHont renardliiK the "l'liinili" ptun. A Rub-committee Iiiih hon crvatod to examine all facta, and to obtain advice from all who can contribute, latnr teportliiR to tho exuctitlv. council on the cntlro mat-1 ter. STOCK LOSS IS LAID TO WEED DKADIA' HK.MMHK IS 1-W.M) . ; .. )" tiltOWl.Nfl l.CXrlUAXTIiY- ox ., iit.i.NK I'HAIItlK AM) IIMTBItH. MKTOI.Il'S CATTIjK ltAX(JKH.' ' I.ohhck of caltlo on the Crime I'ralrlo, lango are undoubtedly, due to the poison hemlock, (Clcuta) ac cording to Jurk Morton, of the Poa chutii. Xiitlonnl Korea! Servlco, who roltirnod luat night from a aurvey of triiiigo coudltliiuN In tho Crane Prnlrlo Hcotlon. Tho hemlock, tho root pf which, even In minute quantities. In fatal, Mr. Morton found growing luxuriantly ua fur down aa tho ranger iitutlon, with no .peclmeiiH In evi dence ngnln until Dig Itlver wna reached. Ho bollevea that In tho wnndloM Interval, cnttlo have grated off tho top., ao that the character IhIIc flowora of tho plant do not ap pear. Tho upper part of the hem ' lock can bo freely eaten by .tock without harmful remit.. . . Anotlior part ot tho DoachuUiR for- exl where the hemlock grow, ahund nnlly I. within Iho Slatera-Motollua range, where a number of unexplain ed death, among cattla occurred tills Hoason, On' tho north' margin of Bluo Inko, ituttlo. lake, lake crook and tho Upper Mutollua, the Horn- lock In found following the .In It. distribution. . vato ' Jn an offort to eradicate . the (Unilly plant., work will' be .ia'rtod " In the Siator.-Metollii. country tills full, S400 having bean approprliilotl for thl. purpose. It will bo a throo your Job, according to Mr, Morton, It tho hamlnck la to bo completely killed outy and a campaign ngnliiHt . tho potsmi woods on' the ' Criuio ' Tralrln, as well as on tho SlalorB . Mutollua ' ningo, ' would cost In tho lialghborhn'jri 6f $1500' .... . BEND HIGH ALUMNI WILL GIVE DANCE To arrnngo plan, for' a dancing party to bo given In tho near future, nianiberf of i the Bond High School Alumni nHsoclatlon will moot Thurs day night at the home of Mis. Janlnce Simpson. Offlcor. of tho "organization Just oloctod, includo: Robert K.' lnnos, presldont; Miss Curol Bpyd.'Hoorotary und Mia. Fay Deyarmond, Uoasuror, 't;'" "r. Price on Pork : Cut $4 During Two Days Time I Ily Unlttid Pr in Thv tWnd flullotln.t POIITLANI), Auk. 0.--T1io coat of IIvIiik la duo for u tuuible Iiuru, ut liinnt uh fur aa Ihn price of pork la conenrned. HofiH. dropped $) n hundrud today, following a diiollnn of a dollar ycKlorituy. , . . yt: . . ; STRIKE GASPS DYING BREATH -4-'' ItAll.ltOADKIlH (JO HACK TO M'OIIK Jl'HT IN TI.MK TO VHK- VKNT ' k'Vlit'UAM KST W, OOV KUXMKXT TIIMHAT. . ' lUnllxl I'rau Suit CurrcKtilnit SAN. FRANCISCO. Aug. 80. Callfornla'a rail atrlke onclud today. Action tux uu In loa AiikmIoh. aeveu hour, before the tlmo for the kov ommont'a ultimatum expired, made It uiiuocesnary for the Kovurnment to make affective it threat of opcrar ting the train. boRlmilng at 7 o'clock today. Every preparation haa boon made, however, by tho railroad adminis tration, for running the train.. Hundred, of deputlc. wore .worn In to protect property. I.o. Angela, striker, votod reluc tuntly to return to their poat. The mam meeting at which thi. action w..' taken laat night, laated for three hour., and wna one of the Htonnleat rchIoii. of tho kind In tho labor lilatory of tho slate. Rtrlkor. on tho Pacific Eioctrlc, out of l Angele., have not yot re turned to work. It wa. lo aupport mom that th. alrlko of railroad worker, wa. called, without the sanction of their International offi cer., i CLAIM SLAYER TAKEN AT NOME iBENf-KOljJSwi,-; 8AIO TO 'jHAVTi C'OXPKHHKlf TO MURDER OP ilKX EFAtTRKSH, IlKPORT. KD. CAITl'HKI). r ( Br UnIM Prrw to Tlx Rnd Bulletin.) PORTLAND, " Aug, SO. A cable gram from United Stnlo. Marshal Jordan at Nome, Alaska, stated to day that Clurenco Johnson, nllogcd murderer of Mrs. Eunice Frecmon here a fow week, ago, ha. been cap tured at Noma. The message also stated that Johnson hu. confessed to tho murder, and to having robbed a man In Seattle, of $50 with which he mad. the trip to Nome, - Mr.. Freoman wu. brutally killed with a section ot gn. plpo. She wa. Johnson', bonofactross, securing hla : parolo from . Sun Quenttn prison and getting him a Job. The theory . hold- by the authorities Is that Johnson tenred she might have hi. parole revoked. 1 ' - , AMEND TREATY TO t GAIN" MORE VOTES ' ! Korelgn, Relations Cominitteo Be- 1 loves America Should Have Kiunl ; I'ow-r with Brltnln In Iiijrue. ... I United Prnu 8tIT Corrwiotltnt. I WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. SO Tho Senate Foreign Itolutions com mtttoo yestordnyamnndod the ponce treaty to provltlo, that tho United State, .may have a. , ninny votes in tlio league of iiullons nRHombly' as tho IIiUIbIi omplro, which now has six vote, against, ono which may bo cast by the United Status. DO BIG BUSINESS IN MONEY ORDERS Ton thousand postnl money ord or blnnks wore reoolvod thl. inorn lug by tho Bond ipostofdco, ns tho number osttmntod to bo . necosiary for a half yonr. Tho supply may not be qulto enough, liowovor, for appi'oxlmntely 1200 money orders are Isnued at tho local' postotflce each month, with h value ot about lio.ooo, , . MIXER TO DRAW A LARGE CROWD MUTUAL AID WILL BE AIM .OF MEETING. - Kxrelli'iit I'rvKi'iim of Address), I'lilrll)' Iteming on Agricultural ,. Problems, Pn-piircd by Com- ' . tiiltU'e In Cluirgc, ' 't'' ( ' ' ' ' Mooting on o conn'.on ground foi propose, cf mutual benefit and mu tual holpfuluess, ' city and country folk' will gather Monday at Tumalo Island for the Uunkor-Kiirmor mixer plupnud a. one of tho manifestations of tho general achenio of cooperation by financial, business, and agricul tural Interests, endorsed by the member, ot the Oregon State Bank ers' association lit tholr lust conven tion in Portland. The mixer Monday I. not only a "gat-togeth.r," but in an excellent program of addresses much of practical benefit, to the farmer, will be learned. The pro gram itself I. to be under the aus pices ot the Deschutes county Farm Bureau, the First National Bank of Bend,- the Central Oregon bank, the Flint National Bank of Redmond, th. Redmond National Bank, the La Pine Slate Bank, the First National Bank of Prlncvllle, and the Crook County Bank. The program will be started at 1:80 o'clock Monday afternoon, but the crowd, will begin to arrive at the Island by 9:30 o'clock In (he morning. At noon', picnic dinner will b. eaten, and . shortly after, musical .election, by Mr.. Horton s orchestra will servo a. an Introduc tion to the afternoon addreaao.. Every endeavor I. being made by the committee In charge to provide a sufficiently large awning t. make It possible for every member of the large crowd which will attend, to be In the .bade during the entire pro gram, and with thl. desire In view, evory available bit of canvas for mHo around, ha. been commandeer ed. Yesterday and today the work of preparing the grounda wa. going on. Able Speakers Lilted. Seven speaker, have accepted the Invitation extended to them to ap pear at the - Banker-Farmer mixer, and ot these, six ot tbV Addreiie. will tie aeveiopment. ot topics bear ing directly on agriculture 'and live stock, B. - F. Irvine, editor, of the Oregon Journal, hai not, announced hi. subject, but H I. expected that It will havo to do, to n considerable ex tent, wltb problem, confronting the world today a. result, of the great war. v ' Other spenkor. and their subjects, will be aa follows: "Silos and Stlnge Feeding.',". E. B. Flttg, Dairying spe cialist, O. A. C; "Sunflower, a. a Sllago Crop," J. L. Pnrberry, of Sia tora; "Concerning Purobred Live stock," by O. M. Plummer, Manager Pacific International Livestock Ex position;,' "Irrigation Methods," by H. E. Koons, Deschutes County Agri cultural agent;, "Cooperative Rang ing of Sheop," R. A. Ward, of The First National Bank ot Bend. . XKW REVOLUTION STARTS. " : I Dr United Prcn to The Bend Bulletin.. ' .LONDON. Aug. 30. A now revo lution has broken out in Budapest, according 'to an Amsterdam dispatch. RESTING PLACE OF SOLDIER IS SHOWN IN PICTURE GIVEN TO PERCY A Most valued among the posses sions .of Percy A. Stevens post, American Legion,' Is a reproduction of a painting .showing tho church and ! church yard at Kllnrtughton Bay, Islay, Scollihid. Tho church yard Is tho resting pluco of tho Amoricun soldiors who w-ero lost in tho sinking of the Tuscunln, and among ithem Is tho Bend boy for whom tho local post of tho Ameri can Loglon 1. niimod. ; Tho plcturo, which' was pointed by ' n British officer, afterward killed In act Inn, was sent by Miss Battle Shanks, a slstor of tho art ist, to the mot tier of ono ot the survivors of the Tuscan!, disaster. Mi.s Shnnk. had helped to take care of the boys who wero brought ashore allvei and attended tho fun oral services hold later, A copy ot the lottor written 'by tho) Scotch AS SEARCHLIGHTS PLAY ON WHITE' HOUSE 00Wk to Itpllif . : Modem Marehllgbto giv Waahlngton visitors tasting ItnpreMlon about th. execatrre mansion. Ua White Hobs, which were not pos sible few years ago. It la the nlgnt Illumination, from many power ful ray., directed from different points. Thl. .how. the White House, nd the east wing, with. State, War and Navy Building In the , background. Pershing Will Not Testify in Expense Probe i Br Untud Pro to The Bmd Bullrtlll.1 . PARIS, Aug. 30. Ceneral Pershing refused today to tcs- tlfy before the congressional committee which I. probing the American war expenditure. In France. Following the re- fuaal, Congressman . Bland, chairman ot the committee, is- sued a statement In which he declared that the general's ' - action I. a typical example of the war department', indlffer- ence nd it. contempt for the wishes ot the people. K GAS BROUGHT IN BY TRUCKS ;' ' . . -. f i ' ) TAX K -.CARS. . FAIL ; TO, .ARRIVE, . AND FAMINE IS ONLY ' RE-',-UEVED : WHEX .' GARAGE IM PORTS 7(H) GALLOXB. -i - Hopes of Benr Auto fwners that the gasoline famine might terminate this morning proved vain .when It was learned -that no tanks had been received by the Standard Oil branch here. It will now be impossible for any to arrive before tonight. . I Soven hundred gallon. were brough' by auto truck yesterday af ternoon from Redmond by the Pio neer Garage, and until the last drop was exhausted, a steady lino of cus tomers waited for -service. They brought their cars. In most cases, but some camo with pails, and some even carried bottles. These last werfe foe cars using distillate, where gasoline I. needed only for priming. According to- H. S. Royce, mana ger: ot the Pioneer Garage, more power can be actually obtained from distillate than from the higher pric ed fuel, "but adjustment of the ma jority of carburetors Is such as to foul the engifie if. distillate is fro quontly used.'"' -.' " . Another load ot gasoline wnB to be brought to Bend .rom Redmond today. ' STEVENS POST woman accompanied the reproduc tion ot the painting, both of which were-: presented to the Bend post by Mr. and Mrs. 'N. O. Davis, now of Prlnovlllo", but until rocontly ot this city. x. At the meeting of tho post Inst night, tho gift was formally accept ed for the post by Chairman Charles W, Erskino, and a letter of appre ciation will be gent to the donors. Uallotinig was held to pick tho dologntes td tho slilto convention to bo hold In Portland . Soptombor 17 and 18, and Ralph Allen and Frod A. Woelflon , wore selected, wtUi Charles W, Erskino and J. E. Smith ns altornato dolomites. Discussion of plan, for Reveille wook, In October, resulted In a vote endorsing tho work already done by the commlttoo In charge, headed by Frank R, Prince, MURDERER OF SOLON SLAIN BODY. OF ATTORNEY . IS FOUND. - Robin Cooper, Convicted and Par doned After Shooting Senator earmark. Believed Victim of Blackmail Plot. rl Br United Pren to The Bend Bulletin. 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 30. The, body of Robin Cooper, who. was convicted of murdering ' United State. Senator Carmack, and later pardoned, was found today in Rich mond creek,. ! near Nashville. Hi. skull was cruBbed, and he had evi dently been murdered. Cooper drew S 10,000 from the bank the day be started for the ride with a stranger with whom he had been seen, and Is believed by the police to have been the -victim Of tl Dtackmall plot. " An automobile belonging to Robin ' Cooper, was fourfd here today with the front and back seats covered with blood.. j. i .. ;, . Cooper, a young attorney, . who was found . guilty of murdorinr Senator. Cormack, was last seuu when In a car with a stranger, Thurs day night. The machine was. found this morning 'with ' all ' the lights burning. Farmers living near the spot heard shots Thursday night. .. PLOT DEATH OF MANY RABBITS . S. BIOLOGICAL BlUVEY. MAX TO START WAR OX, RODENTS DI RIXG NOVEMBER IX THREE COUNTIES. That no active work will be start ed against the Jackrabbit pest In Central Oregon until November 1. wns the statement today of R. A. Ward, following a conference with Ira N. Gabrlelson, ot the U. S. Bio logical Survey. Mr. Gabrlelson will return to Bend Monday, and with Mr. .Ward will map out a tentative campaign to be carried forward In Lake, Crook ,and Deschutes coun ties, as soon as weather conditions are most favorable. Before becoming county agent in Deschutes county, which position he held before the present Incumbent, H. E. Koons, Mr. Ward was with the Biological Survey, and conducted one of the most successful ' wars against destructive rodents ever car ried on In this section. Mr. Gabrlel son, the new representative of the service in this district, has received Instructions that the 1919 campaign is to follow tho same goneral ptun as that so successfully used by Mr. Ward. NO BULLETIN MONDAY. - . Joining in the observance ot Labor day, employes ot Tho Bulletin will enjoy a holiday - Monday, and no Issue ot the - dally . will bo, put out on that date.. . ,! .--''; , ,. BEND MAY GET CITYDELIVERY W. H. HUDSON THINKS CHANGE" POSSIBLE. ' Acting Postmaster to Hturt t'orTo . ,, spomlcnce with, .View lo t. ,.; '" ' proving' Mull "Service In- ' upcctor Will Back More. ' -. ' .. i. ' , (:)- i .. - That be -will within the next week, start correspondence with the postorrice department, ' which will - have a. it. object the' securing of a city mail ' delivery : for the city of Bend, wag the statement thl. morn ing of Acting Postmaster - W. H. Hudson. Preliminary to taking thi. action, Mr. Hudson wilt bring the matter up with the city council and the Bend Commercial club, to ob- -tain their endorsement. Mr. Hudson i. confident that some sort of dell very can be had for Bend, and that , If this I. not a full ' city delivery, some ,other type of service can be obtained which will gradually be de veloped into the kind actually need ed. .,, . . ... ..- .. . - .For several years, movement, have started at, intervals to get a city mail delivery for Bend, but al though all requirements had been met more than two year, ago, ' the letter carrier -failed to make his ap-, pearance. ' Recently Mr. Hudson has been studying - the' situation, and believes that the rapid growth of the city will soon make accomodations inadequate even after the hew post ofce has been moved, into. The efty delivery plan offer, the quick est and best remedy for this condl- . tion.. ;, ' !. ; : Mr. Hudson states that In this movement he will have the 'assist ance ot the postal inspector for thi. district. ' .... , . S . , . .. BAVARIAN RIOTERS. , STORM POSTOFFICE 4- Several Are Killed at Ludwlgahafca -TreopsAce Called to Prei - ' serve Order,' -' V :I Br United Pre to Ike Bend Bal1etla. . BERLIN, Aug. SO.-Armed'witn revolvers ,. and. . . hand grenades, . throngs ot rioter, at Ludwigshafen, Bavaria, atormed .the postotflce, and several were killed in, the fighting, dispatches received today stated. . - Later troops occupied k the post office and stopped . telephone ' and telegraph'servlce." Banks have been closed In the fear that further trou ble might occur. It ; was thought that a general strike night be call- WILL LOWER COST WITHIN , 90 . DAYS Assistant District Attorney in Chi cago Declares Change Will ' Be .Clearly Felt. - ' By United Press to The Bend Bulletin. . ,, CHICAGO, Aug. 30. The United States government will fulfill Its promises to labor to lower the cost of living within -90 day. bo as to be appreciably felt by' the ' public' ac cording to Assistant District Attor ney Milroy, In charge of the Chica go drive against high prices and profiteering. . , ,,, .,, ,.'., MANY ARE NAMED IN FOOD CHARGES Indictments Filed by Grand Jury la First Report on the High ' .j . Cost of , Living. Br United Pre to The Bend Bulletin. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 80. Offi cial, ot five cold storage houses, three leading packers, and five com mission merchants, were indicted by the grand Jury today In its first re port on the high cost of living; WORLD'S PROBLEMS TO BE DEVELOPED "Our Turbulent World," , Is the subject on which B. F. Irvine, editor : of the Oregon Journal, will .peak at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, at the Methodist church. Mr. Irvine will speak on the day following at the Hanker'-Farmer lqlxor at Tumalo !-v. land. ' ; '.v' V'1; ;' . r;-