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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
imam THE BEND Rl II .1 .ETIN Hlldwoia Tonight mill Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION, ' voii jit , IJEXI), KH 'ilLTKH 'COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY AITftltNOO.V, OCTO HER 1. 1011) Xo. Off ! ...... .1 1 i 1 1' . . i . j ,' .... ' 1 1 ' - BEDS' H ITS TO VICTORY Cl6oTTE BENCHED IN FOURTH INNING. itEUTHEK SENSATION Irtrlnnntl I'llrher, Hecond llnii'r Only a tiir Ao, Sine In 1 lk nml at lint.-Final , Score 9't. , U UnlM Pm la Tin tend tlullttln.l CINCINNATI, Oct. I Put Moran's r Natlonuhvbent ths Chicago While Box today n I do to, one. winning flmt blood In the world serlea. A crushing, bruising session In the fourth inning demoralised the American League champions, and Mat Ctcotle to the howere for th. flmt time In hit world serlea career, battered and bombarded In a manner which bai aeldonl fallen to the lot of world I aeries pitcher. : ,' Klva rana were driven acroai the lnn with the aid of six crashing hlii. Including a triple by Iteuther. which broke Clnotte'a heart, and apvlled bin defeat In the first game of the series. Ileulher, who a yoar ago, wax not regarded aa good enough for a couple of big league cluba, proved the horo of the day. In fact a double hero, marring both In the box. and at the but, getting two triplex, a dingle, and i a walk. It waa after the dliumtroue fourth, that the acore atood alx to one for the Reds. . ' Clouds which hnd been menacing yesterday, cleared away today, and the weather wg atlll and warm, al most Ideal for the opening of the . sorles. Chicago worked , three pltchera during the flrat day of tho fight for the pennant,' Wilkinson relieving Clcatt In the fourth and Lowdermilk going In during the olghth. The batteries at the opening of the game were; - Clnclnnntl, Rcuthor nnd Wlngo; Chicago, Clcotte and Hclmlk. Tho acore: , ' It, II. 14 Chicago Cincinnati WILSON SPENDS ; RESTLESS NIGHT Ktrctiflyn . la Homc-wlint Jaded ai Itcult, but la 'Not Hufferlug from llelapue, Hnya I'hynitlan. ' IVrUnltml PraMloTht Denil Bulletin.) , VfABHINOTON. D. C, Oct. 1. The Fronldont had n restleBN night, and la conognontly fooling some what Jaded, according to a bulletin lMi)ed thl aflernooq by Dr. Ornyaon. Ho aald thai, rrealrient Wllaon'a con dition waa not to bp considered na a relapue, however. ' , - ' ATTORNEY GENERAL ? . ySKS INVESTIGATION j j . ...... I : . 9v llnlttd Praw to The Bcnil Bullrtln. ' Washington; d. c, Oct. i. Attorney Ooneal Palmer today nak ed the federal krade oonimlMlon ' to Inyentlgale tho California Ralaln Co., nf Freano, repreaeqted .to be an a aocinilon of farmera, to determine t'hel.W It Ih violating the antl-truat ' )nw (1 mitlntnlnlng more than fair and rononuble prlcea for Ita pro diiuU, ..4 . , , .; . . , r- - ''. 1 IfEW ROAD FINISHED ; OUT OF-EAST LAKE ' it--. , v : ; ; ': ' 'That, the ' now road from East I.iilie to China Hut linn been com plated, and. In now open for travel, waa the word received lunt night by Deputy Btipervlaor 11. R. Vlncont, of the DeBchntee National Poreat, from Den Smith, who hnii been In charge of r.oiiBtrtictlon work on the road, The crew working under him will now bo tranaforrod to the Baat Luke to Ij,a Pine road. ..' . . V tWO KINDS "OF BASEBALL CONFIDENCE 1 IIVII ' I !g- I staxeasxaugag" aawezaaaaiaaaBB m - mr as PAT MOHAN Pal Moriin, lion of the IIciIn, tvlui gave Clni-lnnatl her Hint Xiitlonnl Iriitciii) rliampluu' team, In nelnir railed tint "Mli-ai lo Mini." He took N I i'ii in that vN rated early In tin- wnwn h lurky to Innil In II111 flrxt divi sion, mid copped u rlinibinhl with It. Hut the. muln rcnwin advanced In riimnlnjt lilm with "wonder titles" In tlif fact that hi' limuirlit nlxiut IiIk nilnirulou fiiit with n team of rnat-off. Ili awiemliled n rluti from material dlncarded by otlirr teams and moulded It Into n roniiUtrnt who hiul Wi found wnnlH... by Jllu staff of huiletn In tho league. William (Kid) UlcitMin, iiMdtd 1017 While Kox Into n world Hiamplomi'iip. Hi- liked the t'xporlencn no well that nhvn ln Itwitmp niana(n-r of thi Mime cn-tr thin m'iiwd Iio di tcrmlnrd .'at once M f rrprat It, cnlrf. Of roumr, Ilia pitching utalT dkln't' look any too good, liln Infli-ld had prrfornuil 1m ahuky fault Ion la IQ1M und thrre were doubt that the out Arid woukl cvpr ahlni with iM oM cltulgrnrc. The "Kill" ia a pomon about whom t radii lonn naturally build thrm wlvra. One of tbi mo4 prraUti-nt of thi-w waa tlmt Gli-on malntalnnl a lengthy aad imlllrnt rauir-ntrop In bin trunk and that thin Implement wna BM-41 In fatherly apitaklagM for rrralrttraat nlliletm. - Both Labor and Capital Blamed for ' High Costs I Or'UaltH Pro to tlM Btnd BulMln.) CHICAGO. 0t. 1. William Colver, mombnr of the federal - trade commlaalqn, ,ln an ad- dreaa here,' warned that "labor. nnd Ita olfaprlng, capital, niuHt atop blowing aoap bubble." Ho rhuracterlxud tho coat of living aa tho price of .a ticket from the cradle to the grave yard, adding: . "There, aren't any return trip tlcketa." "When labor ehlrka It duty, capital exiiota a flctltloua toll. Kuch haa raised the price of tho ticket, and each bun ( cut . the , vulue . of the value of the dollar, heVaald. BUSINESS MEN TO HELP BURNS t'OMMKItCI L ri.Vll WILL AU IX HKKKINU KHTAHUSHMKNT OK MALL . K O V TK V- KKVKILLK W KKK IH DIHCl'HHRl). ' , IleadX to; aid the Burna Chamber of Commerce In bridging the 27-nille gap which at present exlata between the en,d It rural mull routes now extending from the two. Cities, the Uend Commercial elub took jiotlon on roHolutlona aubmltted . by ' the tlurns chamber, nnd' authorlxed the appointment of a committee to,, co operate in aecurlng a Bond to Burns mall ToMto. Momber of the-com mittee are D. H. Peopled, A. Whls nant, and Host Farnhnm. The com mittee antlibrlxed at the lAat meeting to lake up the mattor of changes In the Blnnott bill for the exchange of logged off private, laoda for govern ment1 atumpage, was announced aa composed of D. 0. McPherion, R. 8. Hamilton, and R. W, Bawyer. 1 If.. J. Overturf, .chairman of the committee appointed , to cooperate with the Central1 Labor Council In ptepnrlng for the coming state la bor conrontlon, waa called on for. report, and ' stated t.hat the mannnr In which this cooperation would be given, wollld b decided at a meeting tUW evening. C. M. Casey, representing the Ala' mo Shows, and R. A. Ward and' Prank R. Princo, spoke on the pinna made for Reveille Week, to be hold from October' 20 to r 2B,' jticlualve, under the auspices of the American Legion.'','' jji.r. .' ' s.- . . . , On the motion of A. Whlsnant, a committee wna ordored appointed to save n number of large pine trees at the Intnrnectlon of Drake Road and Newport avenue, which have boen ordered removed In connection with street Improvement work going on In that section. ' . KID GLEASON winner. Hi- took a corps of pitchers - r managers nnd developed tho bet x ' Manager 1arenrc Rowland of the CONVENTION OF LABOR COMING RECORD ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED. Kour-Dnr Promum for Stutti F. of Ih Outlined by lxrnl Commit . tee, but DlM-UKKlon of Iwiuea ' .. May l'rolong Minting. '..', Preparations for tho entertainment of 1G0 dolegatea to the state labor convention to be held here next week arts being made by the special com mittee of the Central Labor Council In charge of arrangements, and In addition to those who-wlll attend from othor cities throughout the state, at least 40 delegates will re present Bond, making the gathering tho blggosl of the kind ever hold In Oregon, local labor lenders ntmart. A four day program has been mapped out by the local ooramltteo; but the convention may atretcn out to an en tire week, aa some of the Issues which are slated to. coma' up are ex pected to provoke-rather lengthy dis cussion. Labor' representatives from other if (Continued on Page 4.). MONROE DOCTRINE GIVEN I f 1 1(X)GII0N BY LEAGUE Brriiusn of the great Import unoe of the subject,, further discussion of an Aminrlcan poller in connection with the league of nations covenant Ik given In today'a "Covenanter Iietter," which continues un explanation of the moaning of:. !'( ; ( ; ' . . . 1 i; , ,Tlii Jlnnroe Doctrine, - 'l 1866 thV country' refused 'to protect I, No definition of the Monroe Doc-jchlll when Spain waa 1 bombarding trine having of flclal sanction haa , her . becaUBe u wouW nQt Jni ever been given except by Presidents . or1 Secretaries of State! except, in '"J6"8 f ware between European the few concrete cciei that have required Its application, they have generally contented themselves with describing Ita' historical origin and the general principle' of which It Is founded. Even the Senate, In ratify ing the; Hague, Convention of 1907, and lu aeeklng to reserve the Mon roe Doctrine,, referred' tp It aa our "traditional attitude toward purely American questions." leaving the character of that "attitude'' aa much subject to. question by the signatories aa It had been before the reservation waa made. And, although, on the one hand, Secretary Olney.ln 1895, In .the' Venezuelan controversy, said: "Today the UhKed Btates.lt practic ally sovoretgn on this continent aoJ Ita flat is law upon' the subjects o whloh It confines Its Interposition!'; on tho other hand, President Roose volt in 1901 ink! that the Monroe Doctrine did not prevent foreign na tions from collecting by force debts pwlng by Amertoan nations, and In RAIL STRIKERS CALL FOR HELP GOVERNMENT MEETS - WITH SUCCESS. Volunteer Worker 011 HiltNh Line Arc Many Inrreawvl IU'tliiiH nena .Voted Anions Itnnka ' of the HlrikerN. DUnllfirrautoTheB.ndnull.tln.1 LONDOK, Ogt. 1. WUh the gov ernment meeting Increased success In 'running the railway blockade In dication are that railway men wilt call for help from the "triple al liance" of railway meu, miners, and transport workers, Intending to, bait Industry throughout the nation. Ant'l-atrike volunteers are con stantly becoming more and more numerous. Many sons from London's leading famillea are serving as port- era, watchmen, and holding - other jobs calling for unskilled labor, de claring that they wish to help In the defense of the principles of consti tutional government, which they say la menaced by the atrike. Increased restlesanesa la noticed among the strikers. Complaining against the ftovernment'a use of rolli tary guarda, one branch union de- livered an ultimatum, threatening to flood several tunnels unless the sol diers are withdrawn within 48 hour. CALL STRIKR COXKKRKXCK. LONDON, Oct. 1. A atrike. con ference was called today by transpor tation workers, representing a ma jority of organised labor. They voted to aend 11 deputation to confer with LIoyd-Gebrge, and the premier haa agreed to receive the committee. MnINYM: RE(M RAISE PORTLAND WORKERS ARE lilSY n FOLLOWING 8-CKXT ADVANCE, j HIT OTHERS WHO GKT.XO IN CREASE WILL STRIKE. , , (Rjr Unltod PreM to The Bold Bullettn.1 -! "PORTLAND. OcCt'l. Shipyard workers are all busy here today, fol lowing the agreement -of the ship plug board, permitting the shipyards to pay an increase of eight cents an hour. The metal trades council, however, 'ordered out the' workmen engaged In machine shops which re fused to grant the Increase. It is pre dicted that 000 will be out by to-night. ; .1 una Aiiioricnu siaiee ie mey are nui pushed . '' to the political point." ' - V, 1 ! ; Difficult to Define. ; These references serve to point out the difficulty of. an attempt In any diplomatic 'document to define the Monroe Doctrine, ' But however, inaccurate It may be to refer to the Monroe Doctrine as a "regional -' understanding,"" Article XXI correctly describes It aa "secur ing -the maintenance of peace." It was: of the essence of the Doctrine ;that foreign, nations thould not be permitted, to Implant" among the na tions of the Western Kein'sprore au tocratic prlnclplea of government lest they should become a menace to the free Institution of the United States, and we might again have to resort to arms' for the maintenance of the prin ciples settled by the Revolution; and in practice tho dominance of this country In the affairs of the Western (Continued on Pag S.) REVEILLE WEEK PLANS OUTLINED general program is .' Arranged. .: Hpecl.il Attmctlonn Kt-lieduled for Each Duy of Week Clilldn-n' . Knlr on Saturday, Octo-r " 20, Will Draw Many. Definitely outlining the plan to be followed In the dellbratlon of Re veille Week In Bend, from October 20 to 20, Inclusive, member of the special commlttoe of the American Legion, under the auspices oiwhlch organization the big event Is to be staged, met lust night with repre sentatlves of otner city and county organizations interested In making the celebration a success. The schedule for the week, aa de cided upon, starts off with Monday as American Legion and Labor Day, Tuesday as Trl-county Day, Wednes day as Bargain Day, Thursday . as Firemen'a and Commercial Club Day, Friday aa Fraternal Order Day, Saturday Farmera' and School Day. Children to nave Fair. The big Innovation from previous ly conceived plana la In the announce ment of Saturday's attractions. These will be in the form of a children's agricultural and livestock fair. In which all members of industrial clubs In the country will be permitt ed to participate. Arrangements for this day a.nr in charge of County School F0.1; rflntendent J. Alton Thompson atd R. A. Ward, of the First National Bank. To Insure the fair being a success, C. M. Casey, advance agent for the Alamo Shows, given the contract for carnival . at tractions during the week, promised that the carnival departments which would'most attract children, would be closed for long enough to permit of the judging and exhibiting of live stock, and agricultural products. What the Bend, fire 'department has accomplished since Its organiza tion, will be shown on Thursday, turned over to Chief Carton's men. Several demonstration runs will be scheduled, and it Is probable that a fire may be started so that the ef fect of the drills which the firemen have been "practicing may be shown. Other features of Interest are promised for the various . days Reveille Week, but. these have been 'worked out, and will . be nounced later. ' of not as- GROCERY SOLD R. M. SOUTH BITS STOCK AND WILL- COjmiNE ; WITH ' HIS Ill SIXESS NOW r BEING COX-Dl-CTED , ON WALL STREET. Upon the completion last night of invocing,.' R. M. Smith, of Smith's Grocery purchased the entire grocery stock of F. Dement ,& Co., who Is closing out both Its grocery and hard ware stock on Wall street. The trans action has been under way for near ly a week or shortly alter it became known that F. Dement & Co. intend ed to retire from the grocery busi ness, .''.'..., For. a short time at least the F. Dement & Co. stock will remain In Ita original quartera, but will be under the control of Smith's Grocery. The hardware stock la being moved today to the Bend Hardware Co. building, "With the rising coBts generally In the .maintenance of business we saw an opportunity, to cope with a lo cal, problem," said R. M. Smith, this morning "In the consolidation ., of our present stock of groceries with that of the F.. Dement. & Co. atoek. Bringing the t wo under one manage ment, will Insure that there will be no advance In prlcea for some-time aa the business aa a whole can be conducted more economically,. under one management. This attltudo has been ; strongly advised In some in stances by the government to reduce selling costs." ; In speaking of the building which has boen .occupied by F. Dement A Co, Mr, Domont . this morning stated; that the old structure would undergo considerable change, , but was not decided about tho details. ' STEEL STRIKE IS A QUESTION OF ENDURANCE BATTLE OF WITS ' NOW BEING WAGED. - PROBE IS COMMENCED Judge Gary lmle Cbargea of Mis treatment and Low Wago Scale -Gompers Claim Reports -of Operator Dintorted. (Rj United PrcM toTh Bcod Bulletin.! PITTSBURG, Oct. 1. The steel strike has narrowed down to an en durance test and a battle of wits. Or ganizers are being rushed ; to the Pittsburg district In a frantic effort to oppose operators who are steadily Inducing the men to return. Union leaders are reported to be standing firm, hnd company official claim slight additional gains. ; Quite pre-' vails in all quarters. GARY DEXIES CHARGES. . WASHINGTON D. C. Oct. 1. Charges that the United State Steel corporation mistreated Its employes are "without a vestige of truth," Judge Gary, head of the corporation, declared today before the Senate la bor committee. He said that there Is no basic Industry in the world paying ita employes higher wages, or la treating them with greater consid eration. - Judge Gary denied that Mrs. Fan nie Snelling was killed by any one connected '' with the corporation. Answering another charge of cruelty. Judge Gary said that the son of Jef ferson Pierce denied that his father's death was caused by an employe of the ateel corporation, but Instead by I. W. W. members. ' He said that men were remaining out on strike because the men feared the lack of police protection. - A. flat refusal to deal with union lebor was made to the committee by Juris? Gary. CLAIM STI5TKK SCCCESS. PITTSBURG. Oct. 1. A statement signed by President Gompers, of the American Federation or Labor, and Secretary Foster, , of the strikera committee, declared today: "The steel strike is a tremendous success. More than 370.000 steel workers are out. -" ' ' " ' ' The statement asserts that the un. Ion ranks are being augmented dally by many more strikers." The signers criticised the press or tne nation, and declared that the corporations, aro using It to discredit the strike. . HND 17HISKEY UNDER HOUSE THREE QUARTS SECURED -BY ' AUTHORITIES SEARCH OF TAYLOR HOME FAILS TO RE VEAL , FURTHER SUPPLY. v Inspired' by Information furnished by Sheriff 's. E. Roberta, Chief of Police Nixon this morning conduct ed a search underneath the home of J. H. Taylor, east of Wa.ll, pn Green wood, and reappeared . wlO three quarta of whiskey, the fin seen In daylight In Bend for many weeks. Accompanied by the aheriff Cblef Nixon : Immediately ' afterwards aearched the house, but failed to tlnd more liquor.' '. - . 1 SHIPYARD WORKERS , STRIKE 1 IN. TACOMA TACOMA, Oct 1. Nearly C.OBO shipyard ' workers are striking her due to the failure of the Todd cor poration to sign an agreement for an, Increase of wagea. Seattle work era are atlll on the Job.. '. OAKLAND TIED UP : BY NEW WALKOUT ' ' (B United Pnu to Tlw Btnd Bulhthk) OAKLAND, Oot7 Ti-Twelvo nun-, dred employes of the Sun Frojcrhco, 1 Oakland Terminal Railway Co. . struck today, tying up 'the Oak in nil 1 street railways, and key routa f,i- rlos, causing great congestion. , ' .