The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 23, 1919, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., October 23, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN " -Itulit or Snow ToiiIkIiI or Tomorrow, vol, III IIKND, DKHCHITF.S COVXTY, ORKGOM, THURSDAY AKTKH.VOO.V, OCTOnUlt Vii, 1010 No. US NEW BOARD IS CREATED FROM WRECK OF OLD PARTY LEADERS IN THE SENATE LINE UP VOTES SNOW STORM SEARCH FOR "IDEAL ; BABY'S" KIDNAPERS STOPS SHOWS ONE EVENING KING RIDES A FLAT CAR TO SEE AMERICA vx&n. ? 'tern? It ROUND TABLE RENEWS k SESSIONS LABORITEH WITHDRAW I'ulillit Group lo Coin Inuti Confer erne nl WiixIiIiikIo'I "' SuiMP'ii. i i Inn Mmli' TIhtmikIi IiuIi iiiiiii . Hy Picijlili'iit Wllxm. ' i Hy llnlusl I'rvn I" The Hand Itullrllii. I WAHIIIXOTON. I. , Oct. 23 l'n slilent WIliMin linn cniiHllliiliid ii new I n (In nl rial conference (nun Hi'- wreckiii!" nf llni dim niii'. Al lux MIKKi'Hllnll llllllln III II ll'lll'l' lo Hermiiiry l.iini', llni ilelcualo rn prii'iillnit I In public will remain In n nuliin lo seek a Holtiiloii (or I In' mil 1011'n iniliinlrliil iriiliiinn. Dcln Icuiom K-iHiiwiilliiK lln employers ed'UHI'd r ! Ill further Ultetlll- ii nr.', Inn I hi' Intimites, llio presl-ll-nl Inltl I. line, must culll lliuo ill voik. Tim piililli! group Ih rpected lo Til ! k 1' nil cxhliUHt I vo Itivi-Hl IkkI Inn of llm en 1 1 in niitlonnl nil mil Inn, Just It k ilm original cniiririincn hud plannmi In do, l.nnu explained when lit? called Ilm (wo groups lo order at 12:.'li) o'clock. II" said lluil new members will Im added If I Ii Ih seem necessary. Thn public ttroup linnii'ilhili'ly opi'iii'd lu hi-h-iiliin, Ilm employer delegates Iciiv Iiik I hi" liull. Tli" president's udvlcn was nought In Ilm nun I it of having tlio public group of Ilm liulunlrliil con ference contlnuii Hi" mission lo adopt nn Industrial code., following meeting last night. Id which Sec retary Tumulty, und Chulrmun Lane, of Ilm Conference, Thomas Chudbournn of the ooinmltli'n of IK, and Bernard HarauCh, on of l ho representatives' or (be public, look part. I Thn Iwn groups representing the general public and cnpltul, an nounced llii'lr Intention of cnnllnu liiK tho, session, following thn with drawal of thi labor delegates IiihI nlKhl. Thn general opinion,, how ever, wan t hut thn withdrawal vlr t ii ii My mind tliu conference, pro IuiIIiik any cluiltrii at a truce .pro gram iinleHH thn luhnrltcs could be persuaded to return. A. E. F. LOST BAGGAGE TOTALS 150,000 PIECES Hell Cidkn Hri'kH .Viiiiii"! of Owner So Tliut l'iiM'i'ly Cnn He Men tlfieil mill lli'liii'iieil. There iiro lit preHnnt npproxllnal" ly t TiO, 000 pleoi'B of IohI IniKBiiKO belmiRiiiK to mnmberH of the A. K. F. on tho' (lovernment docks nt llohoken, N. J. mud" up of 20,000 trunk InckcirH 16,000'. 'bud rolls, BjOOO HiillcnwH, and 110,000 bar tiicks Iuikh which havo como from oviirsonH a ml roinuln Minclulniod by tUi'lr ownorH, It was nnnoiincnd at Kcd CroHH lnrndquiirtorH here thin mornlnic. Much of thiH buggngo Is murkod with nnmiju only uud cannot bo for vardud to the ownorti. In all cnnes a now ahlpplng nddreaa la rnitulrod. All mon who are owners . of loBt baggUKO ' should address their claims to LohI nnggugo Drench Plor No. 2, lloboken, N. J. ' . Tho claimant should Blvo on no ciirnlo dosci'lptlon of thu missing pieces of property, his liiHt military address, his corrnot homo uddress, and any other ldantlfylng informa tion that mU:ht be holpful, A complnln card Index permits prompt Identification and the bng KiiKO will bo forwarded by express at Government expense If on hand at Hobokcn, Tho Hod Cross deslros to assist ouch mini from ovorBens to rocovor ills lost property as woll as to help tile Government to dispose of this enormous accumulation. . , pi Tha "Ideal baby," Hilly Danaey of lUmmonton, N. J., for whom a $1400 reward oil offered after lie dlanppoared from hla homo I ballnvod to have been kidnaped. I.IUlo 11 111 y waa given the title in government baby tent.' One the ory polnta to a rejected aullor, who II la aald awore rnvenito at the time of llllly'a niolhor'a mar riage. Othera think the public ity given the chltd'a porfeiit phy sical demlopmant reaulled In thn kidnaping. Several auch Instance havo been recorded. When last earn Billy waa playing about bin homo. I-aler hla lltllu footprlnta wore found leading to a nearby road. Two atrange men were teen In that territory previously and ! later. In a deaerled houao near aurroundlng awnmpa, fruah onila of' bread were found. A woman clalma to havo heard a baby 'a fretful cry com from there. Th .mothtrja jpnf tratod ... GERMAN SHELL HITS AMERICAN int. oriiimo.v, iii:,D ok i h. KKUKK .MISSION. IN RIGA, woixdf.d , nritiM; hkavv 11III1AKI)MKXT OK ( ITV. (Hit United Pr,.t..Thr llrnil bulletin.) I.OMION. Oct. 23. Ir. Orblson, iidmlnlHtnitlt'c head of I hi' American relief mlhslon in Ulna, was wound ed 'by ii German shell which struck ' administration heiidiiur(Vr, ac cording to a CopcnhiiKcn dispatch. This occurred during u heavy bom hiirdment of thn city 'by llcrmondl's German army. I,etlish iletiMiders replied vlh'oroiisly to the bomlinrd nient. ELKS WILL PRESENT FLAG TO BEND POST llunilNonio Silk Kniblem I'uivlmsi'rt For afl Dedlciitlou Kxiwcteil To Come on Arinlstlce Day. 'For proHontntlon to Percy A. Slovens I'ost, American Legion, the Ilnnd Lodgo of Elks has Just , pur chased through C. A. Warner, a hnmlHoroo Amorlcnn flag, five by eight feet, and made of heavy silk taffeta. Tho flag is attached to a serviceable hardwood staff, and la surmounted by an American eagle of solid brass. The whole Is en tirely suitable for any purpose In connection with tho work of tho post. ' '. , " ' Tho dnto of presentation hue not been announced, but tho mombers of tho nend Post nro anxious that thu dedication of the flag should bo on Armistice Day. v CUMMINS BILL IS GIVEN ENDORSEMENT WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 23. The Sennto lnterstiito commerce commlttoo reported fuvoralily on tho Cummins railroad bill. Somo minor changes imay bo mado nt the last moment,.' tout tho Important provi sions remain unchanged, PREPARE FOR BATTLE ON RESERVATIONS JOHNSON MAKES PLEA t'lK'uK I'iiHunKi' of III" Amendment lo I'mce Treaty, He AsM-rt That Kciiul Itepn'M-nlatlon Ik I'avoriil by Itilliiln, (Hy llnlliil PrrutiTh H.iwl RulMln.l WASHINGTON, I). C. Oct. 23. While- d e biile ruges lu the Kunnte over the Johnson amendment, deni oi nil Ic Slid republican lenders are working strenuously In (he clonk rooms lining up their forces on the proposed ruaervnf Ions to the peace treaty. No vole la expected to bo laknn on the amend itieut until to morrow. Senator Johnson, making u flnul plea for Hie amendment, declured Hint he had Introduced it with the most Implicit faith that It would be nccepled with enthusiasm und uc clu illation. "I II nd I was badly mistaken, how ever,'' he suld. "There are ge'nllo meii In this senate who refuse their country that which is assumed by another. This right, which Is not denied the I'liited States In Eng land, fa nadii, or any other country, Is denied In the United States Sen ale." Ills remarks were bused on ex trude from English papers saying that thn Unload Stutes Is entitled to uiiiul representation in the league of nations. FARMERS WANT BETTER COWS FORT ROCK RANCH Kits SHOW PRKKKREXCK FOB SHORT HORN . MH.KKRH KKFORTS M.IDK TO GK.T I.IVKSTOCK. The farmers of the Fort Rock district ure anxious to obtain bet ter dairy cows It was learned Sat urday when H. A. Ward, of the Flint National Bank, upon special request of many farmers went to Fort Rock to speak to the ranchers upon the merits of certain breeds of d ii try cows for their business. Mr. Ward explained that- It Is difficult under present conditions to obtain the quality of livestock desired, but that the bank would make a thorough canvass to see If It can obtain the stock the farmers want. . Mr. Ward recommended dairy cows of the milking Shorthorn strain for tho Fort Uock farmers. In addition to this work Mr." Word spoke to' the farmers on feeding und keeping dairyj.iecords. ELKS WILL PARADE ON FRIDAY NIGHT All Elks In Bend will be expected to turn out ut 7 o'clock tomorrow night at thctEmblem club In prepar ation for the parade which will be nn evening feature, of the Reveille Week celebration. ' . Wilson George, who served as driver of the military pollco "Blnok Altirla" on Monday, will be on hand with the same car, and will be sent In search of all mis sing members of the lodge. Trans portation to the place .of meeting will cost real money, he declares. BUSINESS IS GOOD, SAYS O.-W. OFFICIAL William .MoMurriiy, General Pnssonger agent 'for the O. V R. & N. railroad, was In Bend to day on one of his iperlodlc visits to Ontrnl Oregon, and roported Hint the railroad ho represents Is' en Joying n heavy run of business: He hud nothing to say In ' ciinneo tlon with the proposed elimination of ona of the '.railroad lines up tho Doschntes viilloy,' Belgian royalty. King Albert, Prince Leopold and Queen Elizas Ih have been given rousing receptions at every point In tbelr vial I id toirr of America and they have taken to eiery "stunt" arranged r then In a way that America likes. Jn California a flatcar obser ,tloa Jr waa hitched onto the special train. The king and prince a iierw shown In their "roughing It" .clothes, the kjng wearing that D si I rakish Yank angle. Wilhelm Scoffed At U.S. Asserts Von Bernstorft Hy Unito! I'u to Tlx Ik-nil bulletin. J Ity Carl l. (iront. HEUMX, Oct. 2.L The former Kaiser of Germany scoffed at American lntcrvcnt- Ion early In 1917. according to Count von nernslorn. then am- 4- biissador to Amorica, testifying before the Reichstag committee which Is Investigating the con- duct of the war. His statement created a sensation, several of the committeemen gasping aud- Ibly. PLANES CRASH, PILOTS SAFE 'MACHltffc " MAKIXO RKTFRX TR11 TO HA8T IN TRAXS-AT- INTIC RAf.'B, DASHKD TO KARTH BY HIGH WIND. (Br United Frw to The Bend Bullettn.1 . RAWLINS. Wyo.. Oct. 23. Two planes in the trans-continental race smashed here today in accidents due to a high wind. Lieutenant Hynes, starting eastward on his re turn trip, was blown into a fence, his machiuo being bo badly wrecked us to be unable to continue the nice. Entry number 38, trying to make a landing at about the same time, descended with great force, smashing a number of parts, but will be able to take the air again. No one was m-iiously hurt. SHEEPMAN FINEED FOR DRUNKENNESS Ten Dollar Penalty Assessed Anninst I). Z.. Hoblnctt Slialters Bot tle When Arrested. Arrested . last . nlghY by. Deputy Sheriff August Anderson, D. Z. Robinett, sheepherder, pleaded guilty this "morning in Police court to a charge of drunkenness, and was fined $16 and costs. Tho parti cular brand of Intoxicant used by Itoblnett could not be ascertained, for Just as he was placed under arrest, the 'sheepherder shattered the bottle containing his entire supply, against a brick wall. COST OF LIVING IS DUE TO DROP SOON In Its digest of trade conditions the Central Trust company of Illinois says: "The average price of all commodities, according' to the Bank ers' Price Index, stood on the first of Spetember at' $658.77 compared with $728.86 on the first of August and $626.14 on September 1, 1918. The decline shown in the average price of all commodities Indicates a considerably decreased cost of liv ing, which win be more apparent to the consumer In a month or two, which this decrease In the cost of prime commodities has found its way through to the' retail markets. It will be. seen, that the decrease com pares with the, decline in per capita circulation or money '"'and' with the decline in gold production as com pared with the previous month.' MINERS REFUSE TO COMPROMISE SFX-RKTARV WILSON'S PROPOS AL lKCIARKI IXADKQCATK. AXD STRfKK WIU. START OX SCHK.Dl I.KI) TDIE. I Br Unitl Preu to The Bend Bulletin. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 23. The miners' union today rejected Secretary Wilson's compromise proposal for a settlement of the coal strike called for November 1. "The offer Is Inadequate and fails to meet the necessities of the 'situ at ion," said John Lewis, head of 'ho Union Mine workers, following the meeting. This action proba bly means thai the strike will start on schedule, unless Secretary Wil son finds some other way of bring ing the miners and., operators- to gether; . .. . ELABORATE PROGRAM PLANNED BY SCHOOLS Music, Folk Dances, Drills and Readings Make I'p Entertain ment for Saturday. Announcement was made today by City Superintendent S. W. Moore of the numbers to be given in the program which the schools of Bend will present at 10 o'clock Satur day morning. To take care of a larger crowd than would 'be possi ble otherwise, the entertainment will be given in the Bend Amateur Athletic club synasium, instead, of at the High School auditorium, it has been decided. Not only will it be an Important feature of the clos ing day of Reveille Week, but it will serve to introduce to .the patrons of the schools the work of the new departments of music and physical -training. ' ., The program will be as follows: Dunish Dance of Greeting Reid School. ( Song, "A Joke on the Brownies" Kenwood School. Dutch Dance- Central School. '.'Lullaby" (Churchill) Rosina Forrest. Hnllowe'en Song Reid School. Children's Polka Kenwood School; i Japanese Song Reid School. Soldiers' Song Reid School. Recitation, "Daddy's Little Man" Rohert Arnold. "Goblin Song" Central .School. Duet, "October" Eugene Ket chum and Merle Stutzman. Autumn Song Reid School. Song by Boy .Scouts and Red Cross Nurses Kenwood School. Reading Hilnh Brick. Japanese Drill iHIgh School. "Autumn Lullaby" High School Glee club. "Voices of the Wood" High School Glee Club. GOOD PROGRESS IS MADE BY PRESIDENT By United Press to The Bend Bullttln. WASHINGTON, p., C.v.,Oct.-'23.-r-"The Presidont isv making as satis factory progress as ipossible under the circumstances," the physicians' bulletin said today. "No new symp toms have developed." PLEASURE SEEKERS DANCE INSTEAD FIREWORKS TONIGHT Hend Volunteer Department to Put On Stunts, and ( ui nlvul Will Iti'suine Kntertninments Fern Allen ftuliu Imil. Bend's first snow storm of the sea son came lust night following a sharp rain. Just in time to interrupt the carnival which is being held here la connection with the Reveille Week celebration, and' for the first night since the Greater Alamo shows open ed here, crowds were lacking in con sequence. Entertainment was not lacking, however, for those who had started out to take in the carnival attractions, turned instead to the Athletic club gymnasium and spent the evening at the dance given by . Cole McElroy's Jazz band, augment ed by the arrival of the trombone player, who came from Seattle In response to a request by wire. Last night's experience will be no deterrent to the carnival company, for the light snow that fell had van ished by noon, and the shows will be on In full blast again tonight. A special feature of the celebration will be the hose drill which will be put on by the Bend Volunteer Fir department, starting at 7:30 o'clock at the corner of Franklin and Bond. Immediately afterward, other mem bers of the department not taking part in the drill, will set off a display of fireworks from the top of Awbrey Heights, and the remainder of the evening will be turned over to tha shows and the dance. Mis Allen Leads lit . Contest. Interest' became keener In the Reveille popular girl contest today when .Miss Fern Allen steDoed into xne ieaa with the count at noon.' j.Miss Allen added 245 actual votes. and with the 50 offered as a prize for every one hundred deposited for to day's count for any contestant drew an extra one hundred boosting her standiug by 345 votes. Miss Flor ence Downing had 148 new votes to her credit and was awarded 50 extra by the committee. ' Miss Ida Dahl, new contestant, had 100 to her cred it and was also awarded ?0 extra. The list shows a material change over the count yesterday. Contestants and those working for the various contestants wanting voting coupons can obtain them at the Golden Rule. Xo Count Saturday Xoon. There will be no account of the standing published after the Friday issue of The Bulletin, until the flnul count Saturday night on the carnival grounds. The vote from Friday noon, 12 o'clock, until 10 o'clock Saturday night will be secret. New entries can be entered at any time until the closing hour, according to a ruling of the committee. The com mittee urges each contestant to hava a representative at the final count when each vote that has been cast during the contest will be recounted The final count will be held at the American Legion, country store on the carnival grounds. The commit tee has decided to repeat the otter of 60 free votes for every one hun dred deposited to the credit of anr one candidate at the count Friday noon. The standing at noon today was: Miss Fern Allen 850 Miss Dora OilHs.-. 54J MIbs Florence Downing 381 Miss Mildred Hunnell. 31 Miss Mabel Boyer ;.....20T Miss Gladys Farnsworth. 268 Miss Ida Dahl 200 Miss Juanita Gillls ,.". 58 JUNIOR TEAMS WILL PLAY ON SATURDAY An added feature .arranged for Saturday afternoon In connection with the Bend vs. Prineville foot ball game to be played at the de pot grounds, will 'be a preliminary game between the Junior high school elevens, which will Ibe called for 1 o'clock. The main game 'be tween the Senior high school teams, will start at 2:30 o'clock..