The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, December 09, 1919, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., December 09, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN Hlniw Tonight mikI Tomorrow; HHkIiI Wui'iimi'. DAILY EDITION voii iv IIKXD, DKKCIItTIOH COUNTV, OKKUON, Tl KHDAV AFTERNOON lllXKMIIKIl l, ltM No. 3 PR0P0SALT0 END WALKOUT UP TO MINERS LEADERS MEETING IN INDIANAPOLIS HONOK TO ALL, PLEA New Dl'ltiilll' Fuel Regit lllllollH l li (li i-cll h) (iillfli'lil, III Fiil'io ' llinplli' I'ns-lhti- Ni-lllcnii'M , of Mlneri llltliiillli"i. INDIANA I'OLIH. !. 9. Kxieii tlvi lundu nf Ilia I'lilted Mllm Wnik m unit lnn this ufiiTiioim lo " hider Prmildent Wlliton'H proposal fur ilit uHllli'iiiiiliI iif Hid i'iHi". Ah lit" limn Med Intci the luu"i, their fiiies will' grave, mill llny m i' ii'-l In ii'iil l fully I Iim MTlmiHni"' nf I In- pro- llll'lll Willi Wllll'.ll tlt"' WI'I'I' lllllllll In rope. II HUH believe! ul l!ii- U!H Mil conference opened llnii limy would iirri'in I hi' prnpiiniil mail.' 1 V till' llllllCUH ! ii 1 1 v. ACTION t IK.I II ll Willi'. tlx linltnl I'll." In I hi II ! H illi 'in I WASHINGTON, I) f . Dm 0. H.'. ri'iiu )' WIIhoii tli'Krniliitil today In I'ri'Hliliiiil l.i'uU. uf tin' I'iiIiihI .Ml ii ii Worker, mill uilii'i' iiiiliui olll- IhIh. limlllK I tl" III tO IHTl-pl I'l l.K- lilt-ul WIIkihi k proposal for tint sot ll''iiii'itt nf tlin cniil strike, lltt do- l.i n il iliul "It pul n In u wuy out mill honor to t In Kovcrlitiirut. uiul to tint llllliel'H." I xkw in i.ks drastic I wasiuncton, ii c. Di-it. a -: New mill drastic fmil -(; u lut Ioiih. f-' fuel I vi u n l it llm urili'i' IhHiii'il liy Fuel A d in I ii Im i ii lor (larllitlil, are x -1 period In spite of tho cH'i-lnl inrm- j liiiillon of tint rout Mtrlkf thin uftnr-! iinnli. (inrlli'lil Hit Itl Ihul tint iiritiT Iffni'-d btl-llll tint ctu HlinrttiHt ut riiiiilnui' nfii-r tint iiilin-m liavitj mini iiimI to work. j Tho ii'tw itdln will pnii'tlrnlly pin j liihll tlit ttnu nf ciuil for tint iiiiliui- j ni'iillul ludiiKtrlitH, hut lliiiri' will lie a o ii ii ply of fiii'l for Iioiiii'h. PLAN DISCUSSION OF CIVIC COUNCIL Iti'iuvferiillvr of Various Oi-uiittlii-IIiiiih In lU nil I'lnn .Mi i'ilnu I'nr I'llilny. I'lr pn 1 n t In iim for an Important dit rMnii In ri'itaid lo the forination of 11 rlvin cnuni'll lu lii'iid. lire Iu.-Iiik nipldly roinpli'ti'd by the ('iiiiiiiii'i rlnl club I'diiiiuliU'c hi'adi'd by Carl A. .lohimnn. and for th" iIIhciihhIoii nf n itch 11 rouni'll, l"Pl'"H"tilatlV"H of all oiKiiiiUalioiiH In llm rlty urn buing Invili'd In ni""l wllh tlm club riimmittmi on Krliluy, Mr. JoIiiihoii Kinti'd. SI in'" llui inatlor wiih Hint broiiKht liiforn llm public liint Wi'dni'Hilny. iliii'Hlloiiiiiilri'H havii lii'i'ii Hi'iil nut to nil cluhH, loili;rs, and other oiKaul zuliotiH In lii'iid to Hi'i'iiro opInionH nn tho prnpoHiid rnuncil. and to pnvx llio way for Kritlny'H Kiitlmi'lni?. RANCHERS READY FOR RABBIT WAR Just iih Honn iih tho Hiiowfall cenneH work will bo Hlarted in Do HnhuluH county dlHtrHml Ing alfalfa leavoH lmpi'i;niil"il with Hlrychtilim iih the CHHijiitliil part nf tlm ciim piimi iiriiIiihI tho Juclt nrhlill pest in central Oregon. Willi tlm heavy covorlng of 'hiiow on tho Ri-ntind coiullUoiiH for the war on llm loin? ouietl rndenlH mo eoiiHldernd the best since the winter of ISlu-lK, when 86,000 iitbbllH worn killed with poison. Actlvo preparation ban nlready Hlnited in two dlHtrlctH In tbn eoniily, I,nwer Hrldgn havliifr He lectod Jlorncn IlronliluRH iih polsriu mixed, while It. A. Ward loft thlH nflonioon for Tuiiiiiln to Mipoulnloud Hi ill I In 1- work In Hint section. Dull )otHfhiivo honn solectod mid liny HCiillored, In.thoHa locatlonB to ;ic ciiHtom tlm riiibbltH to ylHltlng cer tain places I.Hlei-, tho hay wlll'.be luplnced with poison. Hearing in Case Against Miners Postponed Today Illy lllilliil l'ln In 'I'll lli'liil Hull"! In I 4 INDIANAPOLIS, Doc .-- HlllirlllK" OH Clllll'gl'H nf eon- tempi uf rtnirt against loaders nf Urn I 'hi I ml Minn WorlntiH witii conlliiiii'il Iniluy until ni'xt Tui'iiiliiy. l" t HIHHllllt i' nil I UK nf lliu coal strike. Tint kiu ii 'I Jury In vomI Ikii I Inn of In- foriiiiitlun charging vloliiiluii of Hi" l.ovur act liy mlim npm ntorH iiiul woiIioih. limit iiiini'd yonicr- 4 liny, wiih continued . mil II lilt; comber 17. v SOCIETY WOMAN STAYS IN JAIL mils, violet KitrrrwHMrr! rwiii i: to ;i r. bond after! ARREST. )V THAI I) UlAIHiK. ISI RA K Ill) I'nllnt I'rvu In Th lUnd llullrtlli. SAN KltAN('lSfl), llci'. 9. - Sin. Vlul.'l I'ollcr Ki iillMchnllt. itocli'ty in tin I), wllomt bIiimIii wan Kilildi'llly liiiiinti'i ii'd from Hi" I'aliiii' hotitl Iii-iv to tint rlty waul III tint pilmiu. wan Htlll it prlHOIII'l' tlllH IIOIlll, II ll nlilit to piovliln tlm $10,(1011 hond llxi'il liy lint court. Hint Ik i'IiiiikimI with "fiiliilfyliiK proof of Iom." In Hi" llm whlih ilitHtroyi-il li"r Mill Vail")' lioini' IiihI Ortnlur. Til" iiiiliui. who Ih tint illvniri'd wife of Tlii'iidoru KrullKrliiillt. hon of J il I Mi it Kriillm linlll. rliiiliiniin of tin) lioiinl nf illrci torn of tin- Soiitln-ri! I I'uiilU: rallroinl. Ih lurkid up with! thy ruin moil run of w oinfu pi Ihiiiiitii. I Shit mud" tlm Ihlrtnontli In tho "com- in ii Ii 11 y iri'll," whiTt' Hint mm pliired ! wllh dopii fli'inlH and wonu'ii of tin1 Hiri'"t. . i .Mm, KriittHchnllt rlnlinvd tlnit Him 'ion! f iiitilliii" worth $11,000 wlniii lirr lioimt whh liiirm-d. In Hiiraucit iiivi'HtlKnioi h clnlmi'd that Ihrrit wiih no fnriill ur" In tint house at Ih" limit of tliit Htn. GERMANS WILL SIGN PROTOCOL AI.I.II.S ntRSKNT Sl,ll H!tT AMI A ilK ()M1I)K.T THAT IIKMASDS W ll.l, IlK A( KIIKI) . TO IIV IlKltl.lV. Ily llt'liry Wood. IWISIS.' Dim:. 0. Tlm ulli"S aril pri'HiiiitinK a hoIIiI front lu tint tlit iniind for llm hIriiIiir nf tlm protocol. Hot It Hi'IIIkIi mill H11II11I! di'li'RiitpH to tlm Siipronio f'oiincll recolvi'd nnllfl- )ciillniiH from tlmlr ti'Hpoi'tlvit govern j ini'iilH that tlmy Hlaiid ri'iiily to exo j rill" tbn proHt'i'lbud pituallii'S should tlm Ti'iiloiiH refiiHit to hIkii. There Ih n fi'dliiK of coiifldnnco In ParlH mid l.oudon, that (ini'iimny will hIkii. It Ih bi'llovi'd that tho OrrmuiiH have cnnclinli'd that tlm fill 111 l" of the I'nltod Slati'H to ratify the peace treaty IniH not put tlm iillli'H In u po sition wlmro tlmy will ho forced to hiiclc down mi (hi'lr nrlgituil demniidH. A tl lut I net HoflenliiK of the Ciermmi altitude of defiance Ih peiToptlble. "SMOKE THEM OUT," SAYS ASTORIA POST Iteneiveil Interest in I'llisllit of I. W, W. Follows Iti'ielDl of Tlii'i'ilteniiiK Letter. Illy tliiHiil I'ri'iM In Tho ll.iul llulU.thi.l ASTOIUA, Dee. 0. "Smoke 'em out!" Thai Ih thu hIokuii of Astoria post of tlio Amoi'lcmi Legion with refer once lo tho I. W. W. Kvun P. I'nrker, one of tlm prom inent local war vetermiH, recently received a "black hand" letter warn ing lilt" to drop hlH activities riKninsi the Industrialists. ParltMi' vPHpontlod' by iittendliiR n mooting of the Legion mid making u rotiHlng Hpoech ngalnnt tho I, W. W In which ho orlglnuted the "Smoko 'em out" slognn. FALLING LIB KILLS' WORKER VAN MAREN VICTIM OF ACCIDENT lilli r Sliurk on lleuil Wlillit Trim mltyK I .or I 'ei-elirul llciiiorrli iigo ;i I'll Ah Cunte ul Driilli Nil Itl'lllllVfN I'llllllll (I. Vim Maiitii, fullitr for tlm HronliH-Ht'iinlon liiiiiiluir Co.. whh klll.-d at 1:30 o'lrloitk ynHlmduy iifti'inooii wlillu wurkliiK In tlm wooiIh ndjaci'iit lu Ciiinp No. 2, whi'ii u Ii"" Uiul) f"ll. Htrlklmc til ' on llm lii'iid, mid ruiiHliiK cvrnhriil lifinorr luiKit. Hu wbh liioiiKht In lli-nd by auto liy J. I). Donovan, but ll"d on tin- way In. From tlm nioinviit of th" uirldiMit lo ti Ih dirath, hit wiih uncon hi'Ioiih. Tho iicclditiit Ih III" IIihI oiiii to ii'Hiilt fatally In Ihit hlHtory of IlrookH-Si'iililnil npi'iallniiH in and iii'iir Iti'iid. The IruKi'dy orciirri'rt after Vun Ma i "ii hud lirniiKht down u lilK pin", mid wuh t r I in in i iik on Hi" buiiKliK. Ah llm lrc fell, oim of llm llinlw had appnruiilly broki'ii ofT, lodRliiK ill llm bruui'ln-H of u lli'lirhy piim. Ah Ih" Iokrit woiki'd, tint limb wan Ioohi'iiimI and iTiiKhi'd down upon him. Villi Mari'u wan 17 yiiarn of uko, and had biti'ii In tlm "inployo of th" roiiipaiiy hIiii-" .May 30. 191 8. IIIh only ri'latlrp, iih fur iih Ih known, Ik I Mr. C. A. Miihmi, who wiih luat heard I of III Tlllmuook. A li'li'Kriiiii wnt IiihI u I k I L faili'd lo loratn her. Sim, wuh liailii'd uh llm lii'lli'lliinry In com pany liiHiiralii'e pullcii-H to tho miniiint of $1,250, which Vuu .Murun ciiirli'd. POLICE SEEK MURDER CLUE MK WITH SOI.DIKK AT TI.MK IIK was itoiniKO And kii.ikii LAST MtJHT, C.W'MIT IIK IXUMI. Illy llnll.il I'rnn lu The Hind PulMln. I 1'OIITLAND. Dec. 9 Police are Hllll jtenrchiiig for two civilluiiK who were with Private Mark .Matthews, of tho Medical dnpnfrtmciit. camp Lewis, when ho wiih shut and killed by 11 lono bandit here about mid night. It Ih problematical whether tlm men were friends of tho soldier, or were nccnmpllccB in tho murder. Tho Lund 1 1 disappeared almost Im mediately after robbing his victim. Tho two companions of Matthews as sisted in currying tho body to a near by house, then said Hint they would search -for the murderer. They have not boon neon since. MILL EMPLOYES FIRST "OPEN Employees of (he two mills filled the gymniisltim lust night with th families and friends on the occasion of tho Hist open house meeting ar ranged by the Y. M. C. A. H. Rich ards, of' BruokR-Sciinlou, acted as chilli mull of the meeting and to i largo extent the program numbers were supplied by men from the tnlllil. The numbers arousing the loos! enthusiasm In tho audience were tin boxing contests: in the second porllor, of the program which was conclud ed by mi exhibition of wrestling nnd Jltl-Jllsu holds by Ad Gustavo, li the llrstsoction L. T. Dawson uiul Charles 0. Wilson gave excellent vocal solos, mid tho music furnished by tho Bend band, mid by tho or chestra composed of Enimett Mollt or, Ashley Forrest, Olo Halvorsei: and Olo HalvoiHen, jr., whs unusual ly good. .Group Hinging whs lod by Jay 11. Noble, and uddresses were given by L. W. Trlckcy, mnniiglng secrotury, on tho work of the usso elation, nnd by It, W, Sawyer, on the AGE STILL AT HELM ON Ax ind experience are Mill ' 4 w k-MM- n "j km tn 0m iSSv LA iplte- the challenge of youllt for control. Congress may pass laws; the prenldent may veto or sign but tbe Supreme Court judges have final say. Supreme Court Justices senre until thoy die or voluntarily retire on full pay at tbe age of 70. Tbe United State now bas tour Justices over 70 and all are still serving. They are. Ckief Justice White. 74; Justice McKenna, 76; Justice Holmes, 78, and 'Justice Day, 70. Special Session of Legislature Will Be Called Unil.-d I'rcu lu The IVnd Bulletin 4 SAl.KM. Dec. 9. Governor Olcott unnounced last night that ho will noon Ihkuo u call for a Hppcial HCHKion of tho leg- Isliituri! to bo hold January 13 lo raiBe more money for work- 4 men's compensation, nnd void- lorn' uid. and to consider guff- 4 rage ratification and other mat- tors. DENVER COLD IS 19 BELOW lontni t()l,l WAVK IX Sl. WKEKS KF.I.T DXTRAtTlXG wiRKs s.vvr, axd trains AUK DKI.AVKI). DKN'VER. Dec. 9. Nineteen degrees bolow zero was recorded here today in the fourth cold wave to strike Colorado within six weeks' time. Telephone mid telegraph lines between Denver mid the outside world are seriously crippled, due to the snapping of wires us the result uf tho extreme cold. Some trains are stalled due to the storm condi tions cast of here. FILL GYM AT HOUSE" PROGRAM history of the Bend Amateur Athletic club building. In which the Y. M. C. A. is now housed. Three boxing bouts were staged. Virgil De Cnrr appearing against F. M. Chenoweth, nnd Venrl Lehrmnn against Nemon McFadden. in the 135 pound class, while Percy Witte nnd M. Stamford boxed lit 137 pounds. Tho bouts eiich consisted of three two minute rounds. A tug of war and "Indlnn wrestle," lu which Clyde Warnstafl' and L. W. Conway appear ed as the principals, was the source of much amusement. . The last part of the evening was given over to a social hour, mid it was put up to the crowd of over half a thousand people ns to what form of entertainment they would, most enjoy. Bunclng was chosen, and a large majority of those In attend ance were soon drawn to the floor by tho lively orchestra music. At the close of the gathering, the mutter of making "open house" night a monthly feature, wns put to a vote, and the answer wits unan imously affirmative. ' OUR SHIP OF STATE a the helm In oar national life. An. DEER SLAYERS ARE NUMEROUS ;iU'XIKKIS OK DKKK AXI A.XTI-i-! I.OPK KII.I.KD OIT OK SEASON j AXXIALLV, BKIJKVKS PIS- TltMT ATTORXKV. In the neighborhood of 500 deer land antelope are killed annually in i I Central Oregon, out of season, or I by unlicensed hunters, is the belief j of District Attorney A- J. Moore, who (has just written to the Stale Fish aim unme commission urging me ap pointment pf n paid game warden for this section of the state. "I have reason to believe that many home steaders depend on the deer for their winter's supply of meat, and without u warden constantly on the job to detect law violators and bring them to Justice, the law might as well be scnUched off the statute books." the district attorney said. .Mr. Moore's letter to the commis sion was written in response to nn Inquiry sent him us to whether or not the protection afforded game in Central Oregon is satisfactory. A recommendation similar to his own was ordered sent in at the meeting of the U'ud Rod end Gun club last week. SAYS END OF WORLD YET LONG WAY OFF .Bend Pastor Scoffs at Theory That l'liinetury Disturbances Will Terminate Kurt lily Things. People who expect that planetary disturbances on December 16. may mean the end of the world.- need have no fear of such an occurrence, is the decimation of Rev. H. C. Hnrt lunft. pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Hartranft has made a close study of the prophesies in the scriptures for the lust IS years, and is convinced that the enu of the "world is nt least 1000 years away. "Talk of the world ending this month Is utterly ubsurb." the Pres byterian minister declared when ask ed for his opinion as to the possibil ity of such a happening." Scientists have calculated that there will be ca taclysmic planetary disturbances, mid so much of It Is doubtless true, but any belief that the end of this earth Is due In tho next two weeks Is certainly not founded on a correct interpretation of the teachings of the Bible." RIVER DAMMED BY HEAVY SNOW FLOW IS REDUCED TO ' THIRD OF NORMAL Cl-mv of .Men OiriiiiI.o to Itemove Obstruction From Hi'lliln litem of DcHchiilPx All I'ncmploy. rd Mm Are Xeedrd. ' Snow which fell during the bettor part o 'the night totalled five inches by eight o'clock and . had doubled this amount by noon. A Bteady pre cipitation continued, rendering roads almost impassable to motor vehicles, and every indication. Including the prediction of the much-maligned weather man, was that the storm was only in its infancy. ' Farther south, according lo reports received here, the storm did not start until after seven o'clock this morning. The minimum temperature for the night was seven degrees below zero, while the coldest in Central Oregon, as far as could be learned was at Fort Rock, where the mercury fell to 24 degrees below. Ire tlogt Wheel. The most noticeable effect of the unusually severe winter weather in Bend was noted at the plant of the Bend. Water, Llgjit & Power Co., whore the flow of water into tbe power wheels was reduced to one third of the usual amount, cutting down tremendously the supply of electric power available to the city. In addition to anchor Ice. the chief cause of this was believed to be tbe formation of snow or slusb dams in the tributaries to the upper river, and while a crew of men labored at the plant to keep the wheels free from ice. another party was being organized to proceed up the Des chutes to, removo the prime cause .of the water shortage. Manager T. H. Foley, is anxious that all unemployed men in the city report to the plant or the power office at once, as there are many jobs avail able. He was unable to say just bow long the present conditions might continue, but mentioned that, it bad already been found necessary to cnt oT the power from the Brooks-Scan-lon mill, although the needs of city , patrons were still being supplied. There is the possibility, however, if the water flow becomes less, that the ordinary power service may suf fer. Mills May Close. Only the sawmill was in operation at the Brooks-Scaulon plant follow ing the shutting off of the power, while The Shevlin-Hixon Company managed to keep all departments running, although operation was ren dered slow and laborious because of the heavy snowfall in the yards. Plows were kept constantly at work, but it was feared that work might have to be suspended at both plants tonight, if the storm continued at its present rate. iREST ROOM OPENED IN SPHEIR BUILDING Subscriptions Nearly Sufficient to (itarantee Running Expenses Arc Secured. After being closed . for several weeks, the city rest room in the Spheir building was reopened this afternoon by Miss Nelle Markel, Commercial club manager, after sub scriptions nearly sufficient to guar antee running expenses had been taken by tbe committee named at the last meeting of the club. The Women's Civic league commit tee, working in conjunction with the Commercial club, has promised to take care of furnishing the room. SNOW EXTENDS TO VALLEY COUNTRY PORTLAND. Dec. 9. Portland awoke this morning to find a three inch blanket of snow covering the ground, und the temperature 19.8 degrees above zero. Logging operations were suspend ed in various parts of the state due to the storm, and some of the P land shipyards are closed for the same reason. Six Inches of snow fell nt Salem, three at Astoria, seven at St. Heleus, and five at Albany.