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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1920)
MWWWWWWWMMWWWWWW TUB M'KATUKK. . Fulr Tonight mid Tomorrow. THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION i ii in i I, i . r i . i i. in i i ii i ii i i iu i - . in - - i i .1 i. . i i .. . . i ii in .. .1 i . "i i - VOblV DKNDi DKHCHUTKH OOCNTV, OKKOON. MTt'ltOAV AFTKIt.N'noX, MAIU If Itf, 1080 ! ' t . ' ) , . , No. POLES RESIST OFFENSIVE OF RUSS TROOPS FIGHTING VIOLENT ON ENTIRE FRONT CAPITAL IN DANGER May lln Removed l-'iom Wuraaw lu Ilrouilxtrg I'olUli Officials III liondon IHn' Humor Re porting lln ('upturn. WARSAW, Murch ' 27 IIiibhIuii soviet ril" In tlm uITiiiihIii ttKUltiHt Iho Pole, are continuing In action along tlm entire front, according lu advices ri'culvnd hero. Fighting Is particularly violent In Ilia vicinity of Novogrud-VolhyiiHk. I'rulliiiinury ponce negotiations between Latvia and Ilia soviet U completed, a Moa row wlrnless staled. ma v movk 'A err Al. LONDON. March 27. A Berlin disputed stated loduy Hint II In ru mored there thut (liu Polish govern ment will be removed from Warsuw to llrombeig. Tlm dispatch mild (hut Hi" balnhovlkl have ciiiturtl Vllna. I'lillnll littt liorlt li'N burn (Inn led Un report tliut Warsaw linn boon taken by tlm soviet army. IIKMKIX DKKKATKI). LONDON. March 27. Russian i)vl.it troom hnvn captured Novoros lk. Ilia hint Hlnlid of (lonorul Duril kln, loader of (hg south Russian untl hulshovlk forces, a Moscow dispatch rlnliiiH. TO NATURALIZE SERVICE MEN IIKARINKH TO lK COXIH'CTKI) ON CAHKM OK MKN OK KR MA. IIIIITII AltK AiWto CO.MK I T. Thut a naturalisation examiner will bu In Ilond on April 12, Ibo opon hiK day of circuit court, to tako up tlm cases of ex-service man for whom spoclul provisions urn nmdo, win tlm announcement thin morning of Judge T. E. J. Duffy. Suvan application, from man of (Inrmiin birth, whose ii iipllcut ImiH for citizenship papers worn held up by tho war, will also como up at thut time, Judge Duffy mate. " 8crvlcq men who havo not boon naturalized, ura nakod to bo nl tho court rooniH eurly on tliu morning of tho twiilfth, and to bring with thorn thulr discharges from army, navy, or marlno corps. They Bhould also bo cich accompanied by two witnesses who know thiini before their enllst mont. ' Communications flrttt rocolved hare from tho naturalization exam iner, not April S a tho date for hear ings, but tho examinations will bo hold Instead on tbo oponlng day of court, Judge Duffy says. PICKS LOCATIONS ' FOR SUMMER WORK 'Head May' B Made BwkMrtnr , ' , " A - ,; for Irrigation Hxpcrimenta to j VU the Duty of- Water. . V: On a trip to Central Oregon to aoloet locations for on extensive ser ies of demonstrations and experl moats to be conducted this summer to oscortuln tho duty of water, and also for educatlonnl purpoHos, Prof. W. L, Powers, of the, 6rejroir Agri cultural colloge, arrived in Iloud Inst night, and spout today In the farming country tributary to Rend. Hond qunrtors will probably bo established In this city wlillo the suminor work Is In progress, ho Intimated. ' Tho InvoHtlgutloti as to tho duty of water is to bo mndo espoclally in regard to tho lands within the C. O. I. segregation. Locations In tho Powell Ilutto, . Tc.rrobonne, Grange Hull, and Redmond noqfloim are bo Ing soloctod by Mr. Powers. NEW RAISE IS REQUESTED BY C. 0.1. COMPANY AMENDED PETITION IS FILED $2.80' FEE IS WANTED Advance From 12 ANkiul a Year Ago fur MulMrnnner Includ ed In Chmi to llo lli'ui 'l by Coromliwlon. In un amended appllcnMon llli-d to day, but prupurnd before tbo. MlurtliiK of tho sotlliirs' suit ugulimt the C. O. I. company which him us lln uliu Ibo dlnrotitlnulng of C. O. I. control, tliu company petitions the statu public service commission for permission to churga 22.80 cents pr.r acre for niuln tenunco foci. Tho petition is In ef fect a reply to tha answor filed by the settlers to tho orlglnul upptlcutlon llle1 a year ago- asking for $2 per acre, and will como up for homing before tho commission on April 1, In Deschutes, the tlmo and place set for Ilia hearing on the orlglnul request. In addition to asking uu 80 cent ndviincu from tho rate first suggest ed, tha company, in Its amended up pllcution doslros a sufficient Increuso to pay Inferos! on tho original In vestment raprosented in its Irrigation plant. What this should amount to Is not specified. (inipiuiy Iximt, Dcrlnml. In practically all essentials. ' the iimondmont follows tho lines of tho first petition, setting forth that neith er principal nor Interest has been paid on tho I6G0.0O0 bond Issue of 1910, declaring that presont main tenance foes are insufficient, thut money has been lost on the. old sched ule of maintenance fees, and that large replacement expenditures are now facad with no funds with which to financo thm. The amended application gives no specific reason as to why the 80 cents In addition to tho 22 at first asked, should be collected, and In fact, makes no mention of this previous request. Presont charges are at the rata of 80 cents and 11 per acre. WOULD CHANGE TO COMMISSION UKHOLVTIOX IlKPOItK C'l.lCAItINU llOl-HK I.EAOl'K FAVOItH XKW VOHM OF GOVKItNMKXT FOR CITY OF ItKNI). To change, the govarnmont of Dend from tha council system now In effect to tho commission form. Is tho object of a resolution Introduced last night by tho (lend Central Labor council at tho regular mooting of the, Com munity Clearing Houso loagne. Final action will be taken at the next meet ing of tho organization. Another resolution, on which action was de ferred until the next session, calls for the appolotmont of a committee of three to act with the grievance committee of the, Merchants associa tion Ik airing the price question (a Bend. . . r. .' ... .. , ' It to alim expected that the league will take up at the meeting nqxt week; resolutions 'endorsing , park grounds at the depot and the pur chase of a city park site on the river, 142 THOUGHT LOST ON FRENCH STEAMER Wreckage Found by Tug Itoliovrd to Be That of Vliliuilmn, Hays ' Wlroloss. (My United Prow to Tho hemd Bulletin) ARIS, Murch '27. The French Hteamer Vldauban Is bolioved to have sunk with 142 pasHengors while en route from Algeria to Marsallles A wlreloss from the tug,' Mllen, said thut wreckage believed to be that' of the-Vldauban has beon found. Masked Men Slay Sinn Fein Chief Revenge Motive DUBLIN. March 27. James McCarthy, prominent Klnn Keln leader ut Thurlns, was shot and 4 killed curly this morning by masked fnun who broke Into his home und entered his bed- room. The crime Is believed to be In revenge for the, mur- 4 dor of a policeman who wus re- 4 cently killed ut Thurles. 4 Hlnn Keln leaders hare said suld thut the luteal murder lu Irlund's growing list of crimes is additional proof of their be- lief that a band of antl-HInn 4 Keln terrorists has been oriuui- 4 ' Ized to Intiiiiidute the society. SENATE PROBE IS EXPECTED i'iif;hiii:m i l a n ii i datkn AMI MA VAtiKltH DKCLAItK COST OF CAMI'AKi.M.Nt; HAH HHARFD INFLATION'. Ily I.. '. MiiHln. Unll4 Pram Suff Cormpondenll WASHINGTON, D. C. Murch 27. Hturttlng developments may grow out of the alleged "campaign frauds scandal," as Senator Iloruh's charge against republican and democratic presidential aspirant is being called here. It was indlculcd today thut.there may be senate action In regard to tbo ullogcd lavish use of money by soma of the candidates, and it was learned .that some investigations have hesn sliirted. Presidential candidates and their malingers laugh at Borah's state ments thut "tho Interests are trying lo buy both natlunul conventions." They declare that Just as the price of everything else hus risen, so has tho. cost of political campaigning ad vanced, niuklng It necessary to spend five dollars this year for every dollar spent In other presidential election years. TRAPSHOOTERS TO COMPETE SUNDAY New Kqulpmc nt .Now Available (o KportMmcn Portland Crack Hliot to Appear at Traps. ' New equipment in tho shape of an ntitoinntic trap will bo available to morrow afternoon when tho . trap shooting auxiliary of the Dend Rod & Gun club holds Its weekly shoot, at the Hold near Pilot Butte. H. H. Voatch, of Portland, one of the top notch shots of the northwest, will have announcements of Interest to make to tho sportsmen. It Is emphasized by the officers of the auxiliary thut all who are Inter ested In this form of sport will be cordially welcomed, as competition Is not limited to the membership. PEG O' MY HEART PLEASES AUDIENCE Amateur Cast Well Received In Pre sentation of Popular Comedy at B. A. A. C. Hall. It was a wort please audience that left the auditorium of toe B. A. A. C. last night, after, witnessing the Staling of an' amateur production. "Peg O My Heart" by the Noble Top ujar Flayers. The actlnr as whole was' clever. JohQ Oagen playing the part of Al arto, an English chappie, ' carried sway, the laurels for the evening. His stage appearance, clear voice and olevor noting were commendable.. The storm effects in the third act were exceptionally well handled and tho stage was tastefully dressed. Perhaps the only Just criticism of tho entire production would be in the casting of the, characters, nnd this In a small city where tnlont Is limited, could not bo avoided.. , Mrs. Chichester Mrs. J. F. Arnold Footman Jack Wnnicheck Ethol. Mrs. Chichester's duughter Miss Jessie Pomeroy Alurlo, Mrs. Chichester's son ,....,.......... ,. John Ougou ' "(Continued on page 6.) --J HOLLAND ARMY MOBILIZED TO GUARD BORDER GERMAN FIGHTING IS COMING NEARER WOUNDED BROUGHT IN Itt-li'lmwflir Troops May Not Re store Oiiler in Ithlne Provinces, I Allien' Onler F.bert Force Kliillrl. (Ry United I'rnu to Thr Heiul llulMlnl TUB IIAOUE. Murch 27. Town councils throughout Hollund today ordered three classes of the' second division lo prepare for mobilization to guard the frontier. Muny troops are leaving for the border where fighting between the Germun red army und government forces hus ap proached Hollund. A train currying 70 who were wounded In fighting in the Wesel dis trict crossed into Holland. TROOPS MINT HTAV OUT. PARIS, March 27. Tho allies lo duy refused permission to tha Ger man government to send 75,000 Relchswehr troops into the Rhine provinces lo restore order there. IIOMIIAHD KIIKIIT FORCKS. LONDON, March 27. Thirty were killed in the Wesel district, in the course of fighting between reds and government forces, according to a Berlin dispatch. It was added thnk the bombardment of the Ebert forces by the red army continues. CHLORINE GAS LOOSED IN GYM CAP BLOWN OFF TANK ANI 8WOIMERS HER; BEFORE FIMEH ARMY GAS MASK IS USED IX CLOSING VENT. School girls who were enjoying the swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A. late yesterday afternoon, fled before a gas attack when the cap closing a tank containing more thnn 100 pounds of liquid chlorine, blew off whilo adjustments were being made. All in the building made their escape before the deadly gas could reach them. Borrowing an army gas musk from Charles W. Erskine, T. H. Foley re entered the basement of the gymnas ium, closed the tank, and completed the work which hud been Interrupt ed. It was several hours, however, before the building was.clearo'.l of chlorine, and the pungent odor wns noted three blocks away from the gymnasium. The gas is used as an extra pre caution lu water purification at the gym. . , GREW NOMINATED . FOR FOREIGN POST Ir United PrrutoThr Bn4 BolltttnT " WASHINGTON, p. C. March. 27. The- nomination of Joseph Grew as minister to Denmark, 'was sent -to the-senata todaj by President "Wilson. CONFIDENCE VOTE ; , , . BACKS MILLERAND (Hy Unltnl Vnm to The Bend Bulletin) PARIS, March 27. The chamber of deputies today voted their con fidence In Premier Millerand's gov ernment, B18 to 70. The vote fol lowed a three duy debate on the gov ernment's foreign policy. 1 CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD BOAT CREW (Ry United Preu to Tho Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, March 27. Cambridge defeated Oxford today in the annual eight onred boat race, by four lengths. The time Was 21 minutes and 11 seconds. , y ,.3-., ,t,. tv-v. Herbert Hoover Not Candidate For Presidency WASHINGTON, D. C, March v 27. As a citizen, Herbert Hoo- ver advocates full publicity for presidential campaign contribu- 4 tlonn, and proper restrictions thereon. He is not a candidate, however, he declared In a letter made public today by the Plumb 4 Plan league. 4 WELDON WING BESTS WOODS I1KXI) HOY OVTPOI.VrF.I) 11V CLEVER I'OItTLAXDEK HOKE KNOCKS OXK. OCT WARREN IN Weldon Wing, of Portland, scored a clean victory over Speck Woods, of Bend, in the 10 round main event at the Hippodrome smoker last night, outpointing the Bend boy in virtually every stage of the game. Fast and shifty, he used both bands In decorat ing Speck's face, and for the better part of the battle, a constant tapping on the noBe provided local color. With the exception of the first and third rounds. Wing outpointed bis adversary throughout, and the ref eree's decision won Instant applause. Woods, while facing a cleverer, faster man, was also handicapped in adopting a style of fighting new to him, dropping for the most part bis usual crouch as a means of avoiding a tendency to hit low which had lost him several battles in the past. In the fact that be did overcome this tendency, last night's combat was e distinct step in advance for him. He failed however, to accept numerous opportunities' for a left lead to Wing's face. What Is probably the greatest sur prise ever handed out to a local crowd of light fans, was experienced when Ted Hoke, of Portland, appear ing in the main preliminary against ' Frankie Worren of Bend, put his op ponent away In one round. Hoke, who formerly lived In this city, has made tremendous Improvement dur ing his two years In Portland, and is undoubtedly the most finished fighter seen here in many months. At the end of his bout, he challenged Speck end of bis bout, he challenged Woods. Hoke boxed from start to finish and while he boxed he hit with dazing force. The contest might have been more even If Warren had had an other round in which to solve Ted'3 -perplexing style, and soul-harrowing punches, but the opportunity was not presented. Before two minutes had elapsed, Hoke sent his opponent to the canvas for the count of nine, and half a minute later landed, an other right to the Jaw putting War ren out for the count of several tons. lu the first preliminary, Kid Taylor of Bend, outpointed Greek George, also of 'this city, in a six round go The Kid was clever, forced most of the fighting, end even had the better of it in the roiigh and tumble slug ging, beating the Greek at his own game. At the conclusion of the smoker,' George challenged him to a return fight.: Wlllard,- i .Houston : satisfactorily refereied'aff three bouts. ' ; . ANDERSON LOSES IN ' ; BOUT WITH SHANNON .. (Br United Prta to Tb Bend Bulletin) v ' PORTLAND,' March 27,Sharinon beat Anderson easily-in their fight here last night, winning e.very round excepting perhaps the eighth. The bell saved Anderson In the ninth. Morton and' Nack fought to' a draw, and Willis won an easy decision over Carson. Zimmerman received a de cision over Duffy. Boscovitch knock ed out Meeker In the third. - , AVIATION EXPERT EXAMINES SITES 1 To examine prospective . landing field sites In and near Bend, N. B. Evans, aviation e.xpert, arrived In Bend this morning, and this- after noon accompanied a party headed by N. G. Jacobsott, , making a surrey of j the proposed locations..! .1 ..':", i:e Vf NEED OF GOOD ROADS VOICED BY DELEGATES PEOPLE OF COUNTY .READY TO PAY CO-OPERATION ASKED Highway Commissioner K 1 4 d I Promises Road Program WMI lln Carried Out Wheat .. -Funds Are Available. wuni gooa roaua, iuv,r are willing pay for them, and after the passing of a year they continue to endorno mo program ui ruau uuimius uh improvement mapped out at 'that time. Abovo all, they desire- action;, and are. anxious that the funds se cured by the sale of the county's 2125,000 bond Issue, be expended,. nccuruillB LU lilts nvmiuicuia Myicaw- ed by" representatives from Lower Bridge, Terrebonne, Redmond', 'Sis ters, Gist, Tumalo, and La Pine, who met last night at the Pilot Butte Inn with the Bend Commercial club. D. G. McPherson, president of the club, acted as chairman of the meeting, at which HO were In attendance E. E. Kiddle, member of the state highway commission, one of the chief speakers of the evening, called the attention of bis bearers to the fact that thecommlflslon at present has no funds with which to finance new contracts. Contracts already let number approximately 200, and range from 22,000 to 2350,000, ha said. In due time, if the, 2 10,000.00 bonding measure is passed In May, the commission will be able virtually to complete its program. He stated that 2750,000 is now being spent on The Dalles-California highway, and ' urged the, cooperation of the counties in providing funds for - road - con struction. Road Work Outlined. Herbert K. Nunn, State Highway engineer,' spoke briefly, mentioning that 1 600 mile of roads have already been built In the county, but P that this means only an average of "St miles per county. i ' - In discussing the situation In re gard to the county,- the theory of the ' road program was outlined by Coun ty Judge Sawyer as based - on the sources of funds available. These, he pointed out, consist chiefly of the last year's bond Issue,' the market Toads one mill tax. the surplus from the 70 per cent fund from Multno mah county, state bonds under the four per cent limitation, the general fund, auto licenses, and forest mosey. State Surveys Needed. V .. In regard to actual road work, he pointed out that efficient expenditure is not possible until surveys are made in accordance with state specifica tions, as otherwise expensive work might be done, as on the Tumalo grade, which would have to be. aban doned when the final state standards are complied with. He suggested that if it is thought advisable by Rep resentative Slnnott, that a committee, preferably headed by N. G. Jacobsoa. be sent to Washington to aid in iho passage of the bill which allows 25 per, cent on timber exchange, to tha counties. He declared that aa far aa me main nignwaya are concerned. -fa-tare cooperation from th statet win. deport on another county bond laave.' aia wouitj m Up to the people, aal not to tha county court, he pointed, oitt.' Tha prtseaf amount to which ' '.6iroty bonds may be issued tiader the la4r he ' aa 2408,000. . ; v , The meeting wag thrown open, for discussion, ' e,nd" speaker with tew exceptions, laid stress 'on the tact mat tunas raised by the last bond Is sue remajn unexpended. R'. R'. But ler, rancher' near Bend, stated that a Grange convention, with some 1000 In attendance, will be held befe this summer, and urged special improve ments between Bend and the Grange hall district. , . The motion of Guy Dobson for tho appointment of a general roads com mittee representative of tho various sections of the county, was carried. Highway ' Commissioner Kiddle spent this morning on the south high way, driving beyond Lava Butte, and thls: afternoon went over the roads to 'Slaters' and 'Redmond, leaving. .roai mere ror Madras. ' '