The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 15, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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    THE BEND BULLETIN
'air Tonight mill Tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
vol, in
iii.xn, ih:hi in iks idi'Mi', oki (;o, t i:ixkkiay m j i:iixoox. otToiicit i.i, ihi
No. Ill
ROUND TABLE
DEFERS VOTE
i ON MEDIATION
(JUMPERS IS ABSENT
FROM MEETING.
WILSON TO TAKE PART,
I'l.-lilont In rinse Touch and lleuil)
lo (liiik An) Movrmrnl Willi li
Might I('hiiI( In IHmiiuiiiiI
ntliin of i 'oiiforeiire.
I Mr ttnll-l I'm- I" The llriul II..IM.II.I
WASHINGTON. II ', Oil. 15
Alter poHlponlnK Iho voh on liihor'a
proposal for mediation of the steel
strike. Urn I nit iikI t'lti I ronfmonci, ml
Juiiriiuil it ti 1 1 1 tomorrow afternoon
(iOMI'KKH IS II. I..
WASHINGTON', It (' . Oi l IS.
I'l uhli'iil Gompoi h of the American
Federation of l.iihnr. Im seriously III
hi h ih liumii here, mill In unable lo
nil. ml llio srs-lons of lliu lutliiHti lit I
rtinfei once
Wll.suN IV ( MSK Tot ( II.
WASHINGTON. 1) C . Oi l I :
)'i I'NlilituI WIImiii In III touch Willi tin'
pi nri'i'dliiKft of the Industrial con
foreiwe. unil will check any move
ment which in Ik li li'iid to 1 1 n dia-
Ol unitization. It WIIH ma I I'd lit till'
Whltehotme today.
Tin' pro-ldi:nt. It nn learned, will
IiikIkI Hint Ihi' 11 Hi f roiirii urroiupllh
mimiiof tin' pin pones for whlrh It wan
coiirniii'd.
V.V.i I TIVK NKHHIOV.
WASHINGTON. II. C . Oct. 15
Throe llilijor group of tho Indus
trliil conference went lino tho cxeru
tlvn -en-Ion toilny In work oil plans
for thn nrhltrnllnn of nil industrial
dlnpuloK Tin- o poll I UK of the moriiliiK
somlon was delated lo permit tin
groups to meet.
riga is firkd by
german shells
llrfrnse of City by Letts Is Aci-om-
pntili'd liy Many Inilileiils
of Valor.
'Hi l'iiilr-1 I'tr-. iTn- It.-nil llull.ltn.l
I.ONIlON. Oil If, -Part of ItlKll
In hunting, set on fire by Gorman
hoiuhiiriliiii'iil, u HolaliiKfur dispatch
i Dm mil toilny. Tho resistance of
tlw Letts wiim in n m im n lod by miiiiy
Incidents of vnlor. Al oiiu place,
Caroline Mnzian. a Lettish woman
Hi'Ui'd a rlfln and entered thn trench
on ulnngsldo thn moil.
TWO MAY DIE AFTER
ERIE TRAIN WRECK
Yir Injured When Keven fan Go
Into Dllrh TOO Chicken
Aiv Ground lo lli-rrn.
;ltt United Pi-mui to The Rem! Bulletin.)
K1UK, Pu Oct. 16. Kirn wnre
luidly Injured, and two may din a
t lie roil u It of a broken wheel caus
Iiir Koron enra of a freight (rain to
n Into thn dllch. Mora than 300
elilekena in onu car wore ground
lo pieces. Wllllnm Ilnnd, of Fremont,
Nebraska, Hiiffnroil concussion of tho
bi n In. i
WIDOW IN SEATTLE
INTERESTS RANCHER
Mayor I'miilfflio- Nnnio of l.onoly
Wilhln(-1oii Woman, anil Offri'N
lo I'l-rfoim 'oirmoiiy rYn,
"Publlclly pnya," dnclurntl Mayor
J. A. Enntea tlil.i mnrnliiR, when ho
dlppluyod a loltor from a pronilnont
Pownll Ilntto rnnclinr, who had writ
ton lo Inqulrn tho nil mo of a fiouttlo
widow who had written to the Bond
Mayor early in the month object
inotrlmony. "I liopo hoy find each
other onlirely up to tho expectutiona,
for I am counting on the privilege
t( porforinhig the niorrlngo cere
mony,'! lie fluid as ho pauHed In dic
tating a roply to tho rancher, "In
fact, I am offering to officiate free
of charge at tho wedding." ,
Taxi Men Refuse
to Work 13 Hours
Carrying Pickets
Pr United I'm loTtie Mrllil nullnlln. I 4
CHICAGO, Oft. 15 l lilon
4 pickets around tlm Hli-i'l plniitH,
Una It with a Mrlko within a
alrlko thin morning. I'nlon
tilllcub driver ciiryltiK plrkntH 4
4 to t!r pout a, rofuimd to work 4
tho 13 hoiiin donnindi'il of llimn. 4
444444444444444
COAL STRIKE
DATE IS SET
Hrii in miu:ii Tiiors.wK i:x-
l'l'XTKI TO tut OIT ON NO-
i:miii;u i ham kiiahh aki:
ai oiit iv riti:nn'AMi:T.
lr timid I' loTlir IWnJ I'.ull-tm I
IMHANol'OI.IS. Oot. K... Kour
bund rod thounatid roal iiiliiorn won
ionlorod to Htrltto on Novi'inbor I. In
a rail from ArllllK I'roHldoiit I.owIk
! nf tho 1'nlli'd initio woi koiH. Thn
j rail affonta prnttlcully all blliimln
iiih roal minora In tho Cnitod Statoa.
ItoftiHal of waKo iloniandii la tho ratine
K I vo n.
Altiiuuh tlio ordor afforta only
ion, 000 men directly, union loadora
announced today that inoio than
fiOfl.OOQ will roHpond. irodlrtliiK that
III flolda whoro labor la only paitly
organln'd. tho non-uiilonlnod minora
will walk nut with their follow work
era. MI'S'l.V IS HMAI.I..
WASIIINCTON. II. P, Oct. 1.1
Tho Htrlko of coal minora will catch
tho railroad of thn l ulled Slatra
with only a 10 day aupply of coal, ac
cording I" daUi now before tho Ko
mi lo liivoHtlgatlug roimultloe.
POTATO FAIR WILL
REfUN ON THURSDAY
l.llioral AhuciN Offorml fur Sihii-.i.-fnl
CuiitoHlnnty llnne'K to lie
Kiiilay nml Suttii-flH)' MkIiI1.
liKli.MOMi. Oct l.V All arraiiKo
moitta have boon completed tor (lie
potato nhow w ith proHporta of one of
tho moat AtircoHHtuI ovvuta of tlio
kind ever hold (here. Tho formal
opening will bo tomorrow morning,
thn fair laallng through the October
I Sth. Liberal prize have been provid
ed covering nil rlnaaea of agricul
tural, live atock. poultry, and domes
tic aclunco prod iicls with iiHKiirnnee
Ihul tho entry will bo a long one.
The nniURoinciit aide nf thn fair
hna not been neglected, ampin pro
vision being inudn for aporta and gen
eral entertulnnient that will remove
uny pnaalblllly of there being mo
bile momnnta for thoao In attendanco.
The boat Judgva poaalbln to find
will Insure fair dlatributlou of the
nwarda and tho liberal cnah prizes
will make It worth while for tho ex
hibitor lo enlor in all clauses for
which he bus entries nvulluble.
Ounces will be hold In tho gyinnua
lum Friday and Snturdny evenings.
A movement la on fool to make this
annual evmil thn Deschutes County
Pair after thla year.
Wilson is better,
physicians state
Knjoyed Cool Sleep arid In MuktnR
Steady Improvement Today
Aside, from HllRlit llendaclie.
I Ily United PrM lo Tht Ilpnil ftulletln.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 15.
A bulletin which tho president's nhv-
alcluna Issued today, said: "The
president had a good night's rest, and
onjoyotl Ills breakfast. Aside from n
slight hnndnohe, ho la continuing to
make Improvement. Tho condition
causing restlessness Monday night,
Ruvo him no further trouble"
SEATTLE LAWYER
DIES IN NEW YORK
(By Unltnl Pros to Tht Btnd Rullrtln.l
TARRYTOWN. N. Y., Oct. 15.
Colonol James McNnttght, Sent tie
luwyor, dropped dead at the railway
Htntlon hore while wtiltlng for bin
trnln fhlH morning. Ho waa 75
yonra of ago.
Pholografjhs
Rush Food Stuffs
to New York as
Strike Is At End
Uy I'nltrd Pr U Th.- l-n IlullMin.J
XKW Y(J!tK. Orl ir,.- Knor-
IIKHIH (Uiift KIcm of ptTlsttahl
fdOfl HlllffH hvlfl Hi the liTIIll-
j rial', at JTy My. MdhoLvii.
mill '(fha wkrn urt tin; rHiilt of
Ih- IohkmImm .'iiH'ti'H ntrlk, mu
i I.Hiifc i u h h-f J to NVw Yirk today
1
)4 following the ending of
j4 Htrlko abortly before duwn.
4 4 444444444
the
iDEMOCRAT IS
AGAINST PACT
i
jltKPUII.IC.tX KKXATOK, IX l)K
IIATK, A TrACKS A M K X ll K.X TS,
' HI T II K C I. A It K H THAT UK
1
! K.tVOIW ItKHKHVAlTOXS.
I 1 11 tinilod rr- to Thr nDil llulli tin. I
WASHINGTON, n. C. Oct. 15.
I One domocrutlc senator declared for
the amending of the treaty, and one
j republican camn out against tlio
j amendments in speeches delivered to
'day In the upper house. Owen is the
j democrat, and Coll the republican,
j Tho latter said that In is against
On: amendments, lint for the reserva
tions Tito speeches were made when tho
Senator took up tlio Shantung amend
ment. j SPEEDING IN FOG
i FATAL TO CYCLIST
It). Vein -Old llo) ( rallies Into MoUir
Truck, anil lleatli Hesults
from l-Yiirtutvd Skull.
Ill- l'niti-1 I'rru In Thr ll.nd llullrtin. 1
roUTI.ANI). Oct. la.-Iiuo to a
fog. Daniel Scbnell. 19 years old. of
Tlgnrd, Oregon, crashed head on Into
a heavy motor truck, while riding
his molorcyclu a few miles north of
the city tills morning. Ho wus in
stantly killed, n compound fracture
of tho skull causing death.
N. I). I.ichtenthaler. thn truck
driver,' was absolved from all blame.
j ! Mr I'nltrd l'rM U Tht- rA IIullMin.J pAjfe yMj I I
POPULAR GIRL CONTEST TO
BE REVEILLE WEEK FEATURE
Listen, girls, tho Percy A. Stevens
post, Atnericnn Legion, Has arranged
a little feature for your benefit. Lota
ot folks decliiro its tho best feature
of Hnveillo Woek. its a popular girl
contestIn which tho three girls get
ting tho greutcHt number of votes will
receive valuable, worthwhile gifts.
Tho first prize Is n white gold La
Vlilllern, set with diamonds, pearls
and sapphires. It's n entity, pur
chased from tho Larson mid com
pany Jewelry atom and now on dis
play In their window. The second
prize is n tG-ploco set of Ivory, On
Barry liattern. dresser sot, pur
chased from tho Horton Drug com
pany and now
window. Tho
Senocn camera,
rolls of films,
young Indies
on display In their
third prize Is a
number 3, with six
An ovou dozen of
linvo already been
riomlnnted and the contest promiseR
to wax warm ub the and nenrs. Fol
lowing rulos will govern the contest:
Any young lady can enter 'the con
tost nt any time. Contest will close
nt 10 o'clock p. in. Oct. 2S, on Greater
Alamo show grounds.
. Votes are tire cents each. Each
lo Help Convict Omaha
SX0B ABOUT DUBWINO ASfiOpO QRUC9ar- TO SHOW BOOV
Old "John Lynch Law" haa a nw oamy. It U tha camera.
Omaha. Neb., mob liadera know this now. And when thoy ara
dragged before lb court a -remarkable eolleciloD of photograph
will tie thara mote but conrtneing artdaboa of rllt. Tdom treat
picture are excloaWe and taa nrat from tha Nebraaka city wbtw a
negro was taken from tha aberltf afur a deaperate fight, haayed. ahot
and burned; wnera the mayor waa twloa "atrung" up In altemptlnt
to perform hta doty and praraat It: whar new million and a halt
dollar court honae waa gutted by lire from torcbea of tbe mob, and
over SO persons wounded. Regular 10 Idler and martial law were
becaaaary to restore order. Mayor Ed Smltn waa twice hauled off
tbe ground, bnt each Uano rcd by batOlaf police Md tent uucoa
adooa U a boapltai. J - U.
MAILED FIST
SEIZES REDS:'
HO.MKS IW SISI'KITS IX GARV
KAIIIKO HY SOLOIKIIS A.XII
Ol AXTITIKS OK KKVOLITIOX
AllY LITKILXTI KK TAKKX.
l!,riY, Ind., Oct. 15.--The mailed
fiat fell with trip hammer speed on
Gary reds and bomb plotters today.
Forty homes, whose inmates are sus
pected of revolutionary activities,
were raided between midnight and
dawn by I'nlted States soldiers under
the direction of nrmy intelligence
headquarters. Kighteeu were arrest
ed, and are being held with 40 tnRen
in previous raids. An army truck
was used to curry away printed pro
paganda. candidate will have a ploutiful aupply
ot vote coupons. Each coupon must
bo marked with the name of the
contestant for whom the vote Is in
tended. Voles will be counted at
noon dnlly and the standing of con
testants published in Tho Bulletin
daily. Boxes for the depositing of
votes will be established at the fol
lowing plnces: Horton Drug Co.,
Owl Pharmacy, Chllders Arm
strong Confectionpry.
Tho young Indies who have nomi
nated In tho contest and their respec
tive standing is ns follows:
Miss Margaret Schraeder 50
Miss Marie Fox 50
'Mrs. Fish 60
Miss Doris Glllts '. 50
Miss Mabel Boyer 50
Miss Forn Allen GO
Miss Gladys gather 50
Miss Daisy Carter 60
Miss Gladys. Farnsworth 60
Miss Mlldrod Hunnell 50
Miss Hilnh Brick 50
Nomlnntion of candidates may he
mado to Gene T. Comstock, it
Brooks-Spanlon Lumber Co,, office,
or The Bulletin office.
Mob Leaders
r3
3 W '.
WIUIAM FPANCIS
covyn or girl
UllPCO LC AO
MOB.
tCIIRL ADMITS AIDING
! DRAFT LAW EVADER
.sell as Wife of Seattle Man t
Help Him Stay Out of Army
Jl-Iinnte Sentence Imposed.
It) t . niUsI Pre- tu Th Bvr,d Pulli-tin-l
skitti.k. Oct. 15.- Pleading
guilty to a charge of posing as the
wife or Walter Arena tnai ne uugni
escape being drafted into me army.
Karris Peterson. 18. was sentenced
by Judge Neterer to serve 20 miliu-1
tea In the custody of United States i
marshal
Areud. who is a waiter, didn t get
off so easily. He was
so easily. He was sent to the;l""1 " " """""
county jail for six months.
Testimony in the case was to the
effect Arend befriended the girl when
she came to Seattle and found her
alone and penniless. He assisted her
in finding work. They fell In love
and decided to marry as soon as the
girl could get a divorce from her
husband.
But she didu't want Arend to go
to war. so she signed his question
naire as his wife, and he escaped the
draft, she told the court.
The youth of the girl, and her
mother's loyalty impressed Judge
Neterer, so he imposed the nominal
sentence ot 20 minutes, and caution
ed the defendant to be guided by her
mother in the futflre.
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN LAKE
Xo Murks of Violence Found to Sub
stantiate Theory Thiit Drownliii
Vt'ns Not Cuuso of Dcuth.
I By United Trcs- to The Dcnd Bulletin. 1
SEATTLE, Oct. 15. The body of
Mrs. Miller, who, was mysteriously
drowned In Lake Washington Mon
day, while riding In a launch with
her husband, was found floating in
the lake today. There were no bruises
or other marks of violence found.
FLYER STARTS ON
RETURN TO FRISCO
tBUnltcdI-rtMtoTlBndBulleln.l :
M1NEOLA, Oct. 15. Major Spatz
started on his return trip to San
Francisco nt 2:45 o'clock this afternoon.
CLUB AROUSED
OVER ACTS OF
HIGHWAY BOARD
H. J. 0VERTURF SAYS
COURT AT FAULT.
NEW PLAN PROPOSED
Would Initiate Dill Milking C'o
Mnictlon of The UalleN-t'alifornli-Hlglnvay
.Mandatoi-y on the
State Commission.
Indignation at the action of the
State highway commission in again
deferring action on construction of
The Dalles-California highway, ran
high at tbe meeting of the Bend Com
mercial club this noon, the subject
coming up in a report given by H.
J. Overturf, chairman of the roads
committee. A Wbianant declared
that tbe time bad passed for non
action, and urged that a movement
be started which would result in
every Central Oregon town interested
In sending large delegations to Port
land to demand action from the com
mission. J. A. Eastes declared that
this would not be enough, and urged
that a meeting be called of represen
tatives from every city and town
along the line of The Dalles-Callfor-
nia highway to Initiate a measure to
compel action, and to get the State
Chamber of Commerce behind any
such attempted legislation. W. C.
Dirdsall asserted that the Portland
papers recognize tbe need of high
way through Central Oregon and that
the time is ripe for action, and Mr.
Wblsnant. taking tbe floor again,
asked that when a highway meeting
is called, the state commissioners
be invited to attend. A favorable
vote on a highway meeting was glvea
by the club.
Illume County Court. '
Before outlining his suggestion for
meeting the situation, Mr. Overturf
declared that he blamed the county
court for the delay, asserting that
t lie co'irt had turned down an offer
inac'e by the state commissioners." ac
cording lo which by preparing the
grade from Bond to the Jefferson
.oiintr lij;e. tbe county would have
insured the surfacing of this stretch
of road on the part of the state. The
course of action which he recom
mended for stimulating the commis
sion would be to initiate a bill mak
ing the construction of a highway,
. P5slbl" llard surfaced, through Cen-
tral Oregon, mudatory tin the com-
I mission, with automatic retirement
i from the commission as the penalty
for non-performance of this duty. The
positions on the commission would
be made elective, instead of appolnt-
Ira i Miiprl I r In tila nl t n ' ' 1 Irnmv
i - - " w e-
. ll.nl o..n.A 1 1 1 ...- It,., 11.1a k-lnaa
tne commission into pontics, ne ac-
knowledged, "but I do not think that
(Continued on Page 2.)
DEAD WOMAN FOUND;
RELATIVES SOUGHT
In a telegram received this after
noon by Sheriff S. E. Roberts from
Salt Lake City, Utah, the report is
made that tbe body . of a .- Mrs.
Hazelton. believed to tie ot Bend,
has been found. The telegram far
ther states that the woman's hus
band was an employe of the Dyer
Construction company. Mr. Roberts
has been una-ble to secure any clues
as to the whereabouts of relatives,
and will welcome any information
which may he glen him in connec
tion with the case.
BANDITS GET $25,000
FROM MISSOURI BANK
Br United Press tu Tht Btnd Bulletin.)
ST LOUIS, Oct. 15. The bank at
Potosl, Mo., was looted early this
morning. Two bandits with aft
acetylene torch, burned their way
Into the vault, and escaped with
$25000.
PRINGLE BUTTE FIRE
IS AGAIN REPORTED
Reports that the Pringle Butte fire,
which has broken out several timet
this fall, is again out ot bounds, were
received this morning at Deschutes
National Forest headquarters. , tfo
confirmation of the report has been
received as yet.
1