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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
r wfflW: IMRND Rl J J ,RTIN n if "V 'f t m f m 1 'I" 1 . lua, ; ,: vor m HIONI), IMXCIIUTKH COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON', OtTOISEH 4, 1010 : - 1 1 ; .:-..,'.....-,..,.,....... .-, r ,.', ,. ' '- ' j, , ,fzr BUMEDFOR TWO RUNS RESULT OF ,HIS ERRORS. ' ' BAT FAILS PITCHER llohbed or lilt In Nreoucl Which Would lluve Evened Heon IUiik Pilches Way Out of Jinx Title In 4 III Game. ' n United l'ru lo Tlx Mend llullolln.l CHICAGO. Orl. i. Eddie Cleolle loed Ihii door to 111" hull of funic in his own face In thn fourth game of tho world series Ihln afternoon, a nd Jimmy Ring, by a magnificent tat of pitching, delivered the game id ihu Red by a score of 2 lo 0, Clcotta accomplished his own lnwnfiill. til two error in tliu II ft It inning being directly responsible for I ho only run (if the game, while In tint second InnlnK. with button full, lis passed up opportunity to deliver u hit which would have put tho igamo op Ire. lln tiled vull nntly, but ltuth saved lbi day by it splendid mop of Clcotttr vigor ous grass cutter toward rlKht field. HI throw boat rirotln In till biiK by half a step. Ring Wins Fame. Ring, heaving ' for Cincinnati, Idlled forever hi title of Jinx pitch er. Tho young rlltbl bunder hurled u beautiful game, n IiiiokI uh good Korr ycsterduy, allowing only three hit, onu of which was Jack son's luoky double In Ihu second. Jtnusch pluyi'd Jucksou' offering In miserable fashion, totully misjudg ing thn bull. It should huve been on t-esy out. -. Cincinnati's bin ktlllnx win made In tho fifth Inning. Dnnonn. y'ent to second on Clcotle's error, und Knpf singled.', Duncan scared when Clcotta attempted to Intercept Jack son's throw to the pinto. Kopf ad vanced to iH-cond, and Neiilu knock ed a two-bugger to left field, scor ing. Kopf. Thn butteries were Ring und Wlngo for Clnclnnntl, end Clcotlo and Hchulk for Chicago. Tho ucoro: - fl. II. K. Chlrago 03 2 Clnclnnntl ' 2 6 2 SILVER LAKE WILL HAVE BRANCH BANK Nlork for New l'lnjinclal Institution U Qnfrlily Tiiken l'p Wliwl Tftmt- National ' ItepirtientiUlye "Vllti(, ' i '."s :.. SILVKR I.AKK, Oct. I. Thut tho YrU National nnk of Hend con ;lemplate oponlug n bunk hero In' tho," nonr future, wan mudo known lioro thlH wook. L. M, Fon. vice- proBldcnt, hn boon flora during tho wetfk, distributing Block ninon'g, local ponplo who had expreiuied H deilre to becomo financially . intereBtud In. the new lnutltutlon. He ntuted enrly in the" week thnt he bad placed over lialf tho requlrod amount, and wim confident that the bulunco would be ' iilc'lltly mude up. .- ' A reinforced condret building will be erected, and a''f Ire-proof vault, with burglar proof Hufn and..' up-to-duto furnlHhingH, will be Inxtulled. Hecouno of the nonr approach of win ter It, in poHHiblo that the building will not be completed thla full, but In thlH ciiho. n' tompornry home for tho.' now' bunk will bo Heoured no. that , biiHlnoBs m,ny . bo, commenced ot nn , crirly.dute., .,, V .'. v,: STEAMER IS AGROUND OFF BARN EG AT LIGHT ; ' fDy United Pm to Tlw tlcnil Dullotln.) t- .WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 4. A Orihvril radio oporntoii .pleltod .up nnifl. 0. S. call from the United StuteBvhlpplnjfr boitrd ateanier Pala hiiIC, Bridge, ' which - say Hnt the Hblp Wi uHliore :olt .. Biimogut llgbt. Thtf- eommiiudnr of the third naval VeHtirvo' district haa lieen .prdorcd . ponder gdlt anc'.y. & , ;j Vvj'J.v,-.. LOSES CHANCE TO BEAT REDS Kilillo . ClntllKi While Ho( plU lier, hIioim rrroin today foul lilm III M'lwiil KNmr In Hie tvoilil Merle III In afternoon, i, , WILL DISCUSS STRIKE ISSUES KMK(!tHK.MI-:.NT OK HTKM WOHK. i: ' . KHH AM) llltlTIHU It.ltMUtAD- KIW KM-;tTKI A'.ft.f:K I.MtOK COXVK.NTIt)N;UKKI( . ', i;'' ' ' That thn Hli'lku of employ of the I'nltcd fttatita Htnul corporullmi and thn wulkoul of government railroad ouiloyf In (I rent Itrlllan will bo broiight up for dlKcunnlon at the Klate Kt'cleiutloii of l.aliqr .couven tlon. wo announced thla morning by O. II. linker of tho Central Lubor council committee which 14 in charge or arrunKemenlH for the convention. It Ik expected thut no action will be taken In thla connection anldo from vnduiHing thn two utrlkes. The convontion will formally atari on Monday morning when' at 9:30 o'clock a parade In which number of local unlona will tuko, part, will march from the corner of Wall and Oreenwood, lo tho Hippodrome, where the aeniiona aro lo bo held. In udditlona to delegates from all parta of tbp atata, repreaentatlvea of the Waahlngtnn and Idaho atato federa tion will ulno bo In attendance. Mr. linker ntnted. URGES NEED FOR COVENANT CHANGE Melvln Ci. WfnstiM'k I'oi-ms Opinion After lli'urlnn .Aildivuws by Ainerlran President. While the leawne of nations cove niuil la an absolute necessity, cer tain changes In thnt covenant are Just as nVcessary, Is the belief of Melvln G. Woodstock, one of tho best known moving picture men on the const, who has formed his opinion after henrlng practlcully evaiy nd dress glvon by President Wilson west of the Rockies. Mr. Woodstock was In the city this morning, and declar ed thut ho wua convlncod thnt the covounnl na It stands does' away with tho necessity for the application Of the Mpnroo-docttlne. ' "Mr.f Wllnon bus nlwavs appealed to thrf emolions.of l-he people," Mr. WoodHtock Raid- In commenting on the addreeses ho has heard'. "Ho doos not credit thorn rlth'aUllity to think tor themselves.' If. we do pot do Just ns he wishes, he cuUs us quit tors." '' . '. Mr, Woodstock has a particularly iinfuvorabliv.' Impresslou j.of what he describes ns the "Shantung crime." and the provision i whlclr.. glvesthe British Empire a predomlqatlng ,ote In the Suprome council. 'JTW Ameri can people, are not aKnln'st universal pence, but they do not lelleve Jlint too. way to- abolish war in (6 create a bigger army than wo eS'e.ti a d be fore In times of pcuco," nssei'ted. MANY BEND PEOPLE PRESENT Afe FAIR ft 'i? JomI Race MeetliiR Is njpyed nt '-.V Pi'lnevlllivAnii'ricnn'fiititln J iii- In Attemlunco TtMny..,. i More that) 200. Rend people were ItVattendnhce ht'the Prlnevllle.1 fair yesterduy,' Including -overt SO,1. ; ear loads of Elks who drovo.'-tovs''' f,rom here to HsIst lit. tho celobrnilon,' ac cording to thoHO who reurne'-.laBt night from the Crook cifjitnty ' sent. Especially good horse racjM). werA rn ported, wjillo. a feature t.fhel.tlny was the parade put on by 'tho Elks ot Central Oregon, ( J-' Jf';4. ' 1 Today Is set aslde for (he Ameri can Legion,' and' many service men ro,.. In. attendance ot . thu Vtuir. ' St Peter Imbibed A lieges His Wi fe; Divorce Granted, 8HATTI-K, Oct. i. Ht. "J'utnr 4 got HiMiHi-d, It Mi'iiiiiH. und 4 Caiile li., wife of George HI. l'eter, wa granted u divorce 4 becuiiHii her huxbund Imbibed. 4 The AhkoIh hIho appeared In 4 4 divorce court. 'Mm. Ht. I'otnr 4 4 nu 1(1 that William Angel wua 4 4 one in mime only. 8 ho wna 4 4 given her divorce on groundH 4 4 of deaertion. 4 444444444444444 TOURIST ROUTE BY AIR PLANNED . II. C. CIIARI-TOX. KKItKHKNTIXn IMCIHC Alll LINK ( O., VIHITH IIKM) Tl IXKIK KOIt (;lt()l M)S IHlll l..M)l; I ll'I.I). ItepnueuGliK the Pacific Air Line Co., which hulda the Curtis airplane uguiicy for Oregon, WnHlilngton, aild Idaho, if. C. Charlton, for 18 monthe an uvlutlon luutructor In the V. 8. army vlwitcd Hend from Portland to day In un endeavor to find a suitable. lunding field for machines which might make the flight to Cenlrul Ore gon from tho Willamette Valley. Tho company of which Mr. Charl ton In a member now lias flvo two passenger machines on the way from tho east, he said . These planes are army flyers, and Inter will be re placed by large machines cupable of currying a pilot and eight passengers. Ily use of the lurger airplanes, fares charged passengers can be Kreatly reduced. Mr. Charlton Intimated thut Cen tral Oregon would be visited to a considerable extent by flyers from the vulley country during tho win tor months, because of the absence of mln. Kecular runa will be made from Portland to Scuttle and Ta coina, -while emergency flights would be made to Hend, The pas senger carrying business of the company will be emphasized from the tourist standpoint. IMPORTERS HIT BY WAR'S END - ' '.; I,-... . STOUKrf vlHhOLCTKLY HARK Or Kl'ltOPKAV (KH)IH tiKKMANS WIM, UK KIltST TO HHIP TO AJkKKICA, IH PRKDICTKI. I R Vnltnl Prnu to Tlw htad Bull.tln. I -NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Shelves of Importers' stores are' absolutely bare of. European goods, according to traders of this city. Since most of the foreign goods coming from Europe go through New York, the situation hero Is considered indicative ot the rest ot the country.' Importers 'say there hits never been p time when European goods were so scarce und they find the sit uation growing more difficult Instead of Improving, since the war ended. This is laid to shortage of materials and labor troubles in Europe and dis continuance of stimulated trade, v During the war, European, coun tries mndo it special effort to ship their goods to America for the effect It would have on the exchange, which nt that time was made stable by In ternational agreement. Exchnnfetf has dropped since pence was declared rind no effort is any longer mude1 by' governments to stimulate trade. The result Is thnt fewer goods art! being sent to America now thudu'r Ing the War, .according to Importers'.' This appllas especially to manufac tured products, such 'ns tools, small machines, clothing materials and perfumes. . i i Many Naw York Importing houses which specialized In European goods are now being .utmost without a busi ness. Some. would closo their doors, it Is Bnld, tf It' were not tor the hope thnt conditions will Improve' very soon, when labor conditions In Euro pean countries are 'hotter and trade flows this way again, - . 'hicldeutnlly,' Importers expect that the Getmnns will be the first to get their goods back Into the markets In great quantities.,' ( i . ?.. y . ' ''i' .' ' ' . ' ..11 VOTE WILL BE HELD ON PACT BELIEVED SHANTUNG ISSUE IS TO BE UP NEXT WEEK. NOVEMBER 1 BIG DATE President 's Illnets Cuts Huiilen on I -art) IjwIi'W, but Final Action Is Kxperted 'by. KnU of the I'mw-nt Month. ' Br Usltl I'iwIiiTIv Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, I)., C. Oct. 4. A final vote on the treaty November 1 was predicted today by Benutor Wutsoni He declured that the Shantung amendment would prob ably 'boi voted on next week. The Johnson amendment giving' the United States eguul voting power with Great Brltuln is expected to come up the following week. The president's illness Is expect ed to Put upon his lieutenants in the senate tho responsibility of de ciding how much to accept in the way of reservations to the treaty. Senators , Hitchcock and Swanson must make the decision on reserva tions, or else that decision und rat ification of the treaty will be de layed. Is the belief of some party lenders. It Is expected that the treaty can be disposed ot within five weeks. ), ' JOHXHOX H LIGHTED. rORTIAND, Oct. 4. Mayor Baker bus refused to Introduce Senator Johnson of California, when . he speaks . here against the league of nations, li was learned toduy. 12 U. S. WARSHIPS v ARE NEAR DALMATIA Auieiirnn Xaval Forces in Adriatic Are Augmented by Itecent Trans , fens Is Reported Today. ' (By United Prcu to The Bend Bulletin.) HASI.E, Oct.. 4. Twelve American- warships arrived - today at Spulato, Da! matin, uccording to a dispatch , received from Luibach. American naval 'forces' In the Adrl utio were last reported to Include two cruisers and a number of dc st royers. ' . . JUGO SLAVS FIRE "ON" TTALIAN SHIP : ! .- ' HOME, Oct. 4. The government received reports today that an Ital ian steamer, plying along the Adri atic coast, 4 was, flrd .on by Juo Sluv troops. Several Italian soldiers were wounded, the report stated. SPECULATE IN FOREIGN MONEY Wall street has xkw gam s.1u.k, ox which it expects to realize heavu.y whkx k.vchaxge rates go vlk !.By United Pres. to The Bend Bulletin. , NEW YORK. Octv 4.T People who want to make money -there being several of them in the .vicinity of Wall Street and elsewhere In this city are struggling to adjust patrio tic ,Bcruples with - possibilities ot "cleaning up" oh the low exchange value of the, German, mark. r ' Murks have hit .the bottom In their spectacular drop; It is felt by many, who have followed the trouble in value of the German unit of exchange from twenty-five cents to three nnd a quarter cents. " Much exchange on Germnn bsnks Is being bought at the low price. H ','. ' Most or the purchases are back employes, people connected with busi ness houses, and those who "play the game" on the 'outside looking in at Wall Stroot. Many bankers consider the murk a good buy, but cannot purchnse except Its Individuals, since reliable nnd conservative banks can not speculate on unproductive val ues, . (Continued: on Last Page.) SOON Whole Family Is I Held In Custody On Like Charges 4 1 Mr UnlUd PrcM to Th Brnd &ulltin. 4 . LOS ANGKLKS, Oct. 4. 4 4 Ted McDonald, wanted on a 4 4 chargo of murdering William 4 4 McNutt, Opokune realty broker, 4 4 was arrested at Fresno, ac- 4 4 cording to a message received 4 4 here. He is a brother of 4 4 Jewell McDonald und Mrs. fay 4 4 Wilkinson, under arrest here 4 4 churged with murder. 4 444444444444444 ALBERT FLIES OVER NEW YORK HKLGIAX KIXG PITS !X II.U.K HOIK IX HYbKOI'LAXK CAX CKLH TOl'K OF t. S. BECAUSE OK PKKHIDKXT'S ILLXKSS. ( United Preu Suit Corropendent. I NEW YORK. Oct. 4. King Al bert accompanied by Count d'OuItre inont. a member of his party, flew over New York this morning In a naval hydroplane, spending half an hour In the air. "It was wonderful," said the king. Escorted' by two secret service men, he left his hotel and proceeded to 8Cth Street where he boarded the plane floating in the Hudson river. The king has cancelled his ar rangements for a tour of the L'nlted States, due to the Illness of Presi dent Wilson. DIVORCE MENACE-: GROWING RAPIDLY Kour Times the Number of Cases Filed Now as Before the War, ' Asserts : t'lrcnit Judge. IB United Press to The Bend Bulletin. 1 PORTLAND. Oct. 4 That civiliza tion's strongest pillar the home j is being rapidly torn down by the married working woman, is the belief j of Circuit Judge W. N. Gutens. I As proof of his statement he cited the 'circuit court calendar show-ins 33 nils-mated couples appeared in court-in a single day asking to be freed from their marriage vows. Seventy-five percent of tho women seeking divorce"have been employed in other places than their homes, according to Judge Gatens. As a re sult, he says, they don't want to be dependent upon the generosity ' of their husbands for speuding money; they can wear better clothes, go to more shows and have a better time generally. Gatens, who is recognized as one ot Oregon's best informed men on the divorce question, asserts that tbe divorce evil is spreading rapidly, threatening to wreck the entire sys tem ot civilization. Before the war, about 40 divorces a month were heard In the circuit courts of Port land; the present average is more thnu 40 a week. MRS. J. C. WILLIAMS DIES AT AGE OF 88 Resident of Rend Succumbs to Ke ..veiv Cold Funeral Services to Be Tomorrow ' Afternoon. :'V ' ! "' ' v " General weakness, the result of age, and a severe cold, caused the death yesterday evening of Mrs. Lucy Williams, aged 88 years, widow of Johii C. Williams. The funeral ser vices will be held from the Niswong er chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon, Rev. Williams, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Burial will be In Pilot Butte cemetery. . -' Mrs. Williams,. was born in Mos-. row, Missouri and came to. this city 10 years ago, having made her home here ever since. . A Bon, W. H. H. Williams, of Bend, survives her.; ",' AVIATOR REPORTED. ON MEXICAN SOIL ' MARFA, Tex., Oct. 4. Uncon firmed reports received here- state that another American aviator has landed.'.' on Mexican soil,,, opposite Presidio, Texas. . , WILSON RESTS WELL; WORRIES ARE DISMISSED JOKES AS PHYSICIAN USES THERMOMETER. WOULD BE AT WORK President Anxious to l-enrc Bed, but Medical Opinion Vetoes Wish ' Churches to Offer Prayers for Itecovery Tomorrow. ; Br United frm W The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. D. . C, Oct. 4. "The president had S good night's rest and bis condition Is more favorable," stated a bulletin issued by ,l)r. Graysbn at 10:55 o'clock this mc -ning. Tbe issuance ot Dr. Grayson's statement was authorized after a long conference of physi cians In attendance on the execu I tive. There was mora of an air ot cheerfulness , at the , White House this morning. Tbe president slept quite late and awoke much re freshed. He-appeared to be cheer ful and unworried- Throughout his illness, he has not been much, concerned about himself, a fact -which the physicians believe will hasten bis recovery.,- . Upon awakening,' Wilson chatted with t hnsn -nhnlir . hint nnft la rtffHnH when Dr. Grayson was 'taking his temperature. . ..; ,'.' ; , ..y-..,,,.' "Your temperature is normal, " Dr. Grayson assured ;him. - "Yes, my temperature iff normal, but my temper won't be if .you lrAan m& In ,kl 4..1 -..... 1 ' ii .... uio . k u t ti tmsA u. u v. .1 iuuci, , Wilson replied with a smile. ,. President Wilson's condition this' afternoon was unchanged, it waa learned at the" White' House shortlr.' tlon of physicians broke, up. It was stated that all agree with Dr. Gray son that the president is Improving., but thut it is, highly advisable to keep him in bed. : ' PRAYERS ARE OFFERED. CHICAGO, Oct.- 4.-i-Solemn pray ers for the recovery; of President Wilson were said Hi the synagogues here today. Rabbis urged their congregations not to fonget the ex ecutive's Illness. . Pastors of all de nominations announced that they will include prayers for the presi dent's recovery in their Sunday .services. ' i ; ( ,' .' ' .' FIRE PREVENTION DATES ANNOUNCED Will olnride with Reveille Week, Ortobt r 20 to 3, Is Announce ment by Chief : Carlon. Although . other j communities throughout (be United States , will keep fire prevention week from Octo ber 6 to 11, inclusive, Bend's will have-a fire prevention week all its own, Fire Chief Carton declared this morning. It will be from October 20 to 25. the dates coinciding with those of Reveille Week. Signifying a waking up for Band tn the fire situation, it can, be most effectively ' put on in connection with tbe big celebration planned by the American Legion, Mr. Carlon believes. One day of Reveille Week has al ready been set aside by the program . committee, for the firemen, and, on this date the department's parade will take place; and (n addition, runs . by the-new' engine, 'and practice drills will- ba' 'put on. "Many novel features 'are promised by the Bend fire Chief.-' N ",';''."'' .V .V Other announcements concerning preparations will be made later. '. , CLAUDE MANNHEIMER SELLS HIS INTERESTS : Announcement ,v was made ; this mornlug by Clarence L. Mannhelmer ; that he had purchased the interest; formerly s owned by ' hla ' brother,' Claude L. Mannheimer, In the dry-, goods store bearing tbolr name, an-i will have entire control of the es tablishment after October 10.; Clauj' Mannhelmer will' leave sBesd-r'bp'..-but may' 'return .later, bis Itrotlit states, " ' .' - ' '.' ' '.