The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 08, 1919, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., November 08, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBl'ir;l:RTIN " ' " "Full' Tnlijil ui tfoiifnr, DAILY EDITION V l;.M. UKHCIICTKH COUNTV. OHIXiO.V, HAITHIMV 'Ul'TjJtiyox;' lVKMl:Kli 8, Jtfltt VOL III Xo. lad ' 1 REDS LAST NT ANARCHIST UNION ; BROKEN UP. IS MORE ARRESTS DUE ' - - "tiy'u'wa 1 . . Ituliiii 'Workers, Organised In Hie liildil Millie, Plau to ' Over, throw American (Jnvermnent ' mill Met lp Hnvli-I Rule. , Ur (lullxl I'M tvThf M.nd HulMtn.) NEW YOHK. Nov. t. 1'oriy-elKht mm und two h'oiiiiii nr umlitr r ri'nt hnru u the result of u mitluii wide Tounil-up of alien radli-als ' utartlnic laul night. They aro charged villi being' '"alien -e-rliiiliilil niun'cb- Ihu.v V , , , ' ' , ' . '.: The rnlilii uro I J to liuvu l!ti aimed ul overling li pm.ible "red" revolt, which wm lo have been titurt fd today, I he second nr.iilvcmiiry . of the establishment of , the KiihkIuii soviet government. Federal ui;eiili net cd simultaneously In Chlrago, Me Iroll. Philadelphia, Nuward. Juckmin. M It'lilKHii. New llnveu, Hartford, Wuterbury, Nnw ' Britain, li nil Ah- Hunoiila, Conn. More Ihuu h lliounniid ' mo uld In liiivo been arrested. I ... MOKK AltllKMTM TO KOI. LOW. WASIIINtiTO.V. I. C, Nov.'' . -Mora ur rents nre-nxptictnd In the mm pnlKn lo purito the rountry of mdl cul nKltntorH. A mi in her -of known mmrclilHlii liuva not been tukeu, but their niiiM are eloanod out and the men ere ftiKlllve In tho open. Mmiy of thoiio VkI luiit nlxbl ud today will be rilemic there lHfin no- ev. dunre nRitlnut them. The nildn which bi'unn on the rndl- . mix hint nlKht eonatltuted thn beirln nlnic of a natlou wido (ovornnuiut cnnipulrji to iiippreita the' union, of Buaalnn workora, which "advocate' In lt cnuatltutlon the 6erthrow pf tho , fill tod Hiuloa govnrnineiM.. Allftnl , Attornny Oenerul Uarvan aunounrad. L j "Miiny more urreat will be mnrin to Iny," he auld. Itevolullou U Aim. . '. '.Tlm unldn of JlujHliiVVorkora, or- ' Kiuilxed by Wllllum Smlow. now I'e troitrad chief of police wax for the puipoHo of Mtnrtlns in', revolulloo which would overthrow the I'nlted .Sulci Kovcinment, II lH ntnted nt ImndqiiiirtorH of the 'dnpiirtmdnt of JllHtlCI). In auppiirl of thla atutemnnt, a (iinntlty of iirma were found, tohavc been collpctnil, uiul wuru nuked jn the vhUIm.' Iii uddJUon. tednrnl oprntora fouml ii; Jcom'pleto counterroHliii plaut n't Nuwiirk. N. J.. with which, the conaplruiorH, It Ih cliarRcd. plun- ned to innko money for.tholr bolahe vlk riiKlma. Iln,ndleH of bank notea have ulrcitdy boon put Into circula tion. The RiiHHlun union hni 60 locnla, s wlthia totnl of IQflO active nieinherH. Sill ifledgud t,o ovi)VtlirbW tho 'frovern mont, the orricliila aiild,; Thur last conventqn favored the oi'Kanl-utlon " oChamtredH of local and exteimlon of nmmbor'ahlp. PropuRiiudu work bolna; carried on In every part of the ' Ifnlted Stnlna, according to the 'do 'pnrtmnnt or JiiHtlco, th'roiiffh ' tho 'nnwitpupera and paid nRltntora. -,i , . . ' ' AMERICAN WOMEN STUDY MISSIONS , Illy VnlUil Prow loThnIloml BulWln.) , Vk ' SAN PltANOlSfiO, Nov: : 8. -Thl , Hoconil .doptll4il)iin'.if thirty ;,pf'piuln( , out American woniou, Incliiillng ,twtf . ooUbku , proHldnnta ..In uddlLloli tJ Hcv-ernl aoclnl , workers, womon phyt ' alcliina nd toIIkIoIih londora, auiled .from horo toduy on tlio Tonyo Mnrtj ; for Yoknhiinm whnro It will Join thi , 'rilBt .diildsntloii that ; sullud froiri j Vnnocuvjer on October ."0.' ! 'I anoi'N'iomI.;nt;, f;j 'Thn !nl.hoUo Indlna will serve dlnnor beginning nl .11:110 and hold ' Thnoy 'Vork' anloi Saturday, Nor! IB, In.yi'ijC'Doinfht atore bul!dlnit.- Adv, ' ' kt'X- '',-r : ', .' - .i..',iL.ii . ' i'.,"i'.j. !' 1 v..'.' .' . ;. UNION CHIEFS COMMANDED TO STOP WALKOUT COURT? ALLOWS UNTIL NOVEMBER li. MOVE TO DELAY FAILS Judge' lllrtllill Htllku Ni.llllliK Mliifrt ' of HelM'lllon I'nuiilM-"- Trouble "Will" He' li'llled ' Out, nf , ; ' .' ' ' ,' Court Not' t'oitiilileii'd1. (7 , ' ' , I Ur United fnm hi Th. Bi..Buil.l)( I ', . INDIANAI'OI.IS. Nov. J'SfiidKi) Andcmnn todiiy ordcrid Vy''" of th I'nllcd niliiii worknrK loylrhdruw Iholr ordur chIIIiik forf a iffql kit of 400.0UO coul minor. H nmiiW' thft rualrulnliiK onlnr provcnffC from fiirlhurlnK tho Hlrlkn.i .Jin porurr Injuncilon, IiuiotWlf be Xlvuii until Niivmiibor H to th- draw Ihu Hlrlke order. .' i ' Tim JikImo ltitnrrupti'4 ' tho (ircu mi'nu of tlm inlnerB' ultorncyH , to fnn hU mind on I ho yuintlonn in -Volvi-d. "I think thin In' tlm moHt Inwlitmi thliiK I ovur nuwfa my j(fc," Im mid. "I coimlilor thin ,rcbii)lloi:, thiit' wliut It l. Tho 'libviirriinanl In mipromn. rvon to lulor A r(URHt hy counanl (or thn t'nit ed Mine worker to pbiitponn conl Nlrlke lp Junction procobi(liii a wock wuh nmdn uhi'ii tho lii'trlnit opcoi'd In Kudnrnl court. JudKu Aiimn, r prvMMHliiK the Kovernn(unt, rofumtd to diva IiIh conitvnt, unil the hneriiiR procm-lnd. Tho mluor' iittornov Id laid Dial If the hourluK Ik Mmt ponnd n wik, the mutter will he net tled on I of court, acordliiK to h 1m In formation. , . , j , "Thn qtu-Htloui Involved in thl on ho nre n Imporlnnt (but the gov- ornmnnt ennnot eonitent to a delay wiui Annn' reply. I LONDON LORD MAYOR IS INSTALLED TODAY V, ' j : ; r -SJ- ' '- , , Tradition - (onilliiK (lovem (Virmoaim At- "lonl fayor'a Hliow" X- ('ron,, niork Htnvtd. . I nt Unltnl I'rt la Th- llrnd Uullrtln.) : , . LONDON. Nov. . 8. Sir Eilwijrd Rnest Cooper today waa Initialled Lord Mayor of Loudon with the civic pomp and ceremony which ban heon bunded down from the middle URei pnro, mora that, boa rx (lUHcbronlani. tho "Lord Mayor's Show" dislocated tho 'normally baly com-CHteih traffic of tho city for aome four bourn, but iiM.uMiitl Londoner turned out In hiiKe crowd for thn annual pugoant. Tho Saturday hnlf-liojlday Increii- cd, the norma lv crowda ! if anything, tttid there wua H.xtra Jolliricatlon over If being tho flrat "Show" aluce the urmiallce. ' ,-' MORE FRY WANTED , FOR ODEtL; LAKE Not Kuouttb riiuttod in I'ro Hrt loh ' ' . 1 ' - VtL: ' 'l. to Xiiinlx'r Taken .Jput , :,Tor Hillrherjr, Hajr llidel Man. ' . ' . i. .'.- - , . ' . . t ; '- - " ' la an endeavor to hava authorized the planting of more 'trout fry lu Qdeii, Lako In proportion to tlje quantity of apawn removed for hat- cnory purpose, w. H. nrock, pro prietor of the Odell Lake hotol, waa I", Bend toduy on hla wn,y to Port- iuiiu tu imii, tiiu uiiiiiur. qoiore mo tian Hiid game comiulHBlont'" 'Mr. brock states that , apiiroxlnia'yi 700,000 raiKbow ' eggs were (aken''f'rom the luke during Ithe pist. ar; but thnt Hie trotlit .planted, wgiJU total! only ubout 85,000.. !'Althogh the flh lug la atljl excollont, wo must iook l the future," Air. ft.rnc.li snliU ;J ' if ' An added ndvontngt iwVlch6dcl Luke will hve' aurlnOna eonittyt seiiBon will result from (the roa'i) tlow bolng constructed, by te forest, ser vice fro,m Crane J'rale to , Davis Luke. Davis end', Odifli '.' Lako's n nlroady connected by forest road, ami wiiu me completion, or the hew Dnvla Lako rotiteVlt wtH he pos'siblo to mnlte tho trll) froin'; Bund In af loop, returning from Odoll by ires cent Litke mjd Crescent, John J Lewi, prealdent of tbe Called Mine Worker of America, central figure In tbe big atrika dlaculon and ruling of that or gan Ixatlon. .. . , TIBER VALLEY SUFFERS QUAKE IIK'AVV tUU.TIKH KKAKKI Ht'MHtKIH OF IIOMKI.KHH IV H.1IHTA.NTH -MP IN KTHKKTS Of Hl'lKI TOWXH. I Br Unltl frau U Th-ttnul UulUtln.l HOME, Nov. 8. A 'further report from the upper valley of tbe Tiber river, rocked by a aerere earthquake hint night, I being anxiously awultcd. Heavy casualtle nre feu red. , Hundreds are homeless, und com munication wltb tho atrlrkcn area la cut off for the tluie being at least. Klfly houses In San Scpolero and San Ilarlnlomeo collapsed, it I reported. Frightened Inhabitants uro said to be camping in the streets. ROLL CALL IS NEARLY ENDED IlllCIOKS-NCAXIiOX 1 PLANT COKH OVKIt TOP IX ALL ' UWART MJCXTS Ol'TSIDK ; RKI'OftTW AKK KXPWTKU WKX. ' With tbe .canvass "of thai city for Red Cross memberships almost com pleted, aubscrlpllons are still coming in to heudquih-tera, and as the fea ture of the dav's camDulan.-It waa reported thla morning y M.' V. Wag ner. In charge of the roll cull ai the Hrnoka-Scanlon plant, that the employes of the compnuy stand lOO per cent, and that a canvass In the camp, now nearly flniahed, will show a like result. ;' . " No new reports came lu from that part of Deschutes and Jefferson county district outside of Bnr.drbut these, it is expected, will be reyulved by the time the drive formnjl closes, on Armistice Duy. , , . .. $1000 MILL BURNS;- INSURANCE IS $500 ''; riij ' I'liint llejond UrtrkyurtlViKntltVly IVitroyed by Humes W"hlch Stmt from I'nkiiow t"oe. Fire, the- cause of which is un known, started about 1 o'clock thla morning at the Orewller mill beyond the brickyard, and resulted lu the ut ter destruction of the plant, and in addition a small quantity of lumber plica nearby. Five hundred dollars in insurance was 'carried, the esti mated value of tho mill being $4,000. The plant bad a capacity of approxi mately 10,000 feet daily.- , ; . DEMAND BRISK FOR , MOOSE AUTO TICKETS A brlsk -demand, for tickets on the automobile which will ibe given away as a feature of the, annual Mqos'e carnival tho latter part of the. month. Is being evidenced, It is reported by tle co deiqani mml (too in ' churgo,: and this demand in. being miguihentqd by. the offer of votes In the popularity con to.U which are being .fiirnlshecl with every ticket purchased,, .Tjiese may oe seourea, nt. syinons; Jewelry store.., ' ..!;..??:,.,, V ',1V'"'' Soldi efs, To Be Back in Ui 5. For Christmas Day I I Hy l-'nlt.vl Vtmu. Ui Th (lend llull.lln. t'AKIH, 'Nov! .- The lust Anierlcun doughboy' In France will he limn"' by Chrlnttuu, Geiioiul C'ruwdor. announced to day. Jie mild that all activ ities of thn 'American army in.Kranca will ceuse on De cember 1. The American base pt Ureal' will be continued until December 15. when, the lust American" soldlor will be bomeward . uuUiid. ' ... MC.lU.0r GAME IS TODAY ro.NTKMT MA V . DKTKHMIXK IX- TKIl XI,I.KOIATK CIIAMflOX Hilll OX. I'A'U-'KT AST -'''(' 1-XHIMKK MA KIN KM IX UAMK. (By UniUd Prm. u1h Brad Bullrtln.l . . 1'OKTLAND. Nov. 8. Tbe.eyes of Pacific coast football fans are fo cused today on Portland where the elevens of Washlnugton State colege and the I'nlverslty Of Oregon' are battling in a contest which may de termine the intercollegiate champion ship of the coast. Tbe winner today cau probably clean up on Its other opponents, during tbe remuluder -of the sua son. '.., , Stur men on both teams, who are opponents today, were members, last aeoson.'of the famous Mare. Island Marines, inoludlug "Scrub" Hunting ton and Hill SUersorOregon and the Hauley ' brother vof., -Washington State. ' . ';. S'-;.' ' - - Other gridiron engagements on the coast today Include tangles between Idaho and Montana ,8t. Moscow, Stanford und ;,Suiiita ,'CJiiri a't.Pilo Alto. Eoutbern Califorula and. Call fofnla at Los Angeles. Willamette otd Vancouver . Ibu racks at. 'Salem; Oregon Aggies ajnid MultomaK mills und Washington and Pacific fleet at 8eattle., -, iv c . .. BEND AND REDMOND PLAY ttEttfe JTODAY VLsltor ' Ajii'tKiH 'to Hetrb-vo' Defeat n'Miffered onRnlmond (Jrouhfls . .. In . $iM-U-lf j fontCTt.- ', Tlip 'acoro at the end of the first quarter waa 82-0 In favor of Rend. I For the second game of the sea sou with the Redmond eleven, the Bend high school team lined up at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon on the depot grounds... . Although badly beaten in their previous contest with Bend, the Redmond , players were anxious to get Into tbe game an! confident that thoy would make a i much better showing than iu the for mer meeting of the two teams. The Bend lineup as announcel by Couch Moore was na follows: Clay pool, tight end; ' :L'. Coyner. right tackle; Dutt, right guard; V. Coyner. center;' H." Miller, left guard; M. Miller, left tackle; ' Williams, left end; Hauck, quarter; Helfrlch. right hulf; Haner-Kelly, ; left, half; Broa terhous (captain-), fullback. RUSSIAN PAINTING GOES TO RED CROSS Mn-toi-plece frm Brush of Soldier 1 Pivsentoil to '('omnuinder of South Russian Army. , I By United PreM to The Bond Bulletin. KHARKOV, Southern Russia. Nov. S.-'VRussiu CruclHiMl." a painting by n Ktis'slun soldier, has been orcsentod by 'General Oetilklne, comiluindei-ln-chief of the Army of South Russia, to the American .Red Cross. .' Artists w;hq,1inve seaq the pahlting pronounce f!tt ; n work , of singular power niid Imagination. It represents a female figure ; 1 11 , peasant dress', nailed to .a .cross,, while a circle of scurlet devils glances -''around ' her. Through a clptidwhicli half obaottres Its feature's,.-. Ivors tho face of Trot sky.' ., General Daiiiklne baa expressed the! wlRh;';tlit .. the' picture may. e ftWoducbdj tsif y 'jiostel4 iu.,Ainorlca, : JOHN D., JR., ; LOOSENS A MATINEE! SMILE He'a looking moo like- hi daddy every day. U John D. Itix;kcfelier, Jr. Thla ' snapshot was taken at Washington where even tbe heir to all tbe' Standard Oil million could not help from smiling at tbe fact that be was placed In the group representing the "public", at,tbarecentlll-. fated. RADICALISM IS LABOR'S BANE MIST BK KKMOVKD If OI1U.AMZ EO WORKERS E.PX"T TO HOLD NATION'S . COflDENCK, REIVRTS SEXATK tXMIlTTEE. "A I ' By United Pnm to The Bcn4 Bulletin. ) WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 8. Warning that labor must rid itself of ultra-radicalism it. it expects to bold tbe confidence at the nation. nH rApnnnnitnilinv lavinlnf inn- mini. mixing tbe danger of strikes and Inf.? f1 Frankl" " 3eler. diistrial conflict, the. senate labor mmlttee made its report to tbe se nate on tbe investigation of the steel strike." .. ; ' : i The report sald, that ep plovers 'A should recognize the right of col lective bargaining,- and, . that lator ; 'must select for its leaders .only those- wh03e Americanism Is unquestioned. - - . ' : ' '' J BANK ACCOUNT. IS i ; i; SAME; FOR YEARS II. J. Douglas leaves $283.07' I'n '' touched In First National Since. Kebninry, 1012. For nearly eight years H. J. Douglas has had $283.67,, on deposit in the First National Bank of Bend, without making either additional de posits, or checking against . it. ac cording to an affidavit swofn to by L. G. McReynolds, cashier, , of the bank. Douglas last address, as far as is positively known, was Bend, but whether or not he is now living is uot known, The last' change made in his account was In Feb-J ruary; 1912. The cashier's affidavit, published by the bank, is for tbe purpose of notifying the depositor of the exist ence of the account. If the deposi tor is not found, the money goes to the state. . . ' FOUR ACRES YIELD 700 SACKS OF SPUDS E.' E.. Butler, of the Grange Hull district muy be considered among the higher ups in tbe potato world of Ceutral Oregon. Mr. Butler' re, ports that his yield of. Netted Gems from . four acres this year will be about TOO sacks. This yield' Is con sidered to be one of the best yet reported in Ceutral Oregon. Mr llutler has recently built a root cellar in which he has Stored his yield. . . " i BEND MAN TO WED V V. WASHINGTON GIRL V. E. Sanders left yesterday, ac companied by, nis mpther, Mrs. T. J. Sunders, for RockforcU, Wnshiigtoh, where "6n ?'Novpmber,: 11 heVwIll: be married to Miss Llllinu Mulbolland, of thnt city. .They will r return to Bon(l to make their future home at 230 S:gimiw (Street, about November 25.'-'' "'"!. ; , COUNCIL LETS CONTRACT FOR CITY'S SEWERS $13,400.50 . SUCCESSFUL BID. QUICK WORK PLEDGED lnlted Contrartlns; Rid Accept Afti-r iier Offer Im Throws Out Because of Improperly " DrnKit ('frtlfled Micck. ,' An Important step toward the carrying out of the city's big im provement program, was taken laat night at tha first regular Friday night meeting of the Bend council, when contracts for the construction of the west central sewer main, and laterals 44, 45, 46, 30 and 27 were awarded to tbe United Contracting Co. on a bid of $13,500.50. A. J. Welton, representing the successful bidder, announced that he would be ready to sign the contract this morn lug, and to start work within a week. The west central main starts on Division street from the alley south of Greenwood to tbe alley : north of. '' Franklin, while three of the laterals are to serve tbe section of the city lying between Division ' and Harri man from Irving to Franklin. Lat eral number 44 starts on Division be tween Irving and Hawthorne running through the alley to Harriman, lat eral number ;48 starts on. Division betweSb Hawthorne and Greeley, and rnns through the alley to Harriman, while lateral number 46 connects tbe same streets,, but runs through tbe Lateral number 27 starts on Lou isiana at the alley Least of Bond street, and runs east to Lava road, . . and lateral Climber 80 starts at tho " nlley east of Bond on Oregon, and '(runs to Harriman. . ,' : t t'hrrk Error Iwes . Contract. " One bid, that submitted by' A. J. . Mcuarry. a Washington contractor, 1 Mr a. a t4 0,A,n , '; t ... wwuu ,ui ,fB, xv, .lower, loan gno United Contracting Co.. bid. His of fer was trqwn out, as the certified check for S1BQ0 which accompanied It was drawn in favor of the city council of Baker, and consequently valueless , here.',. Other bids i were those of Joe Rock for $13.539,. and of Siems & Carlson for $13,954. The engineer's estimate on the work was for $12.341. y-. ;: . i ,j.v Dr. Anna" Rles-Finley, the .new city health pIieer, vfas present at the meeting and addressed the council, asking the full co-operation of tbe city governmeut dqring her term of office. A vote 'to' this effect . was taken. i : -!', H : l i 1 Sidewalk Order Protested. ' -' ' i . - ' N. R. Gilbert, who with H. .'H. DeArmond is owner of the property on the northeast corner of Bond and Oregon, appeared before the council., to remonstrate against the order re quiring immediate ' construction of concrete walks on Bpnd from Oregon to Greenwood.. Ha stated that he and Mr.', DeArmond are plannlg" to build in the spring, and that any walk which ' might, now; be put in would'' be- seriously, damaged tur binating for a. basement, in addition to the fact that construction at pres ent would bring the walk down; to grade, in some instances several feet below their present, location. T. W. Carlson speaking for, the Moose lodge which owns the property Just above the DeArmond & Gilbert holdings, stated- that the Moose will also build in the spring, and urged that the order be stayed. .' j , ' Councilman E. L. Payne pointed outi'tha't more, complaints had b6en made on this (particular block than for any other in Bend. Bnd Mayor J. A.-Eastes stated that the council would be inclined to let the 'order drag if tha .present walks : were patched by .tle property owners, and the' matter was put overuntil the next meeting. "v, An ordinance : bill said v to have been; presented" by a tenant otn of tje lpcal' office buildings, seeks to have a minimum temperature;set by Jaw for public buildings. No' ac tion on this was taken, pending Its exiimtuntion by City Attorney 'Buii son.. ...': . . il. Z a ii .us. . :...Tji:;tril::!::ilU.iluil;t:' :..;ii-.ri!;llu;.T.K:".' -1 . ' -'it r ...