' -v tub wuATmcii.';- v
Jf4r toulKlit uiifl, .tomorrow jrrot.
D A I L Y E D I T.IpN
AMWHMtMHWVMWMHMHMIW
' ' , ..." . , . i.i
, VOL IV
. IlKJTPt, UBWUVtKn. OODNTir, OREGON, HATUHIIAV AFTERNOON, . AVMU 17, load...
'.'.
BEND BOOSTER
. DAY ATTRACTS
HJj.OVERTURF
JURORS ALLOW
11 TO SOLDIER
DEMPSEYCASE
PARK ISSUE TO
HOOVER HEARS HIS
BOOMING IN BOSTON,
BE VOTED UPON
BY THE PEOPLE
! LARGE CROWDS
J. II. ROUND'HiEE GETS
NOMINAL DAMAGES
ATTORNEY BUSY WITH
MAKY PICKEOKD
1 1 1
AGAIPELAYED
'feTOKKS FILLED WITH
1JAKGA1N HUNTEUS
iIG S
SUCCESS, AGREED
$:ncnilcn of High 'Ht uf Living
,j JlrroitnUn ipporluull les for .
$ ItuVliiK. anl Hcronl . lUihl-"
1 i i
, mtm ! limn1.
Front u 1 1 parls of Deschutes
muuty, and oven from Crank, Jif fr-
ma, ii lid Luke cii mil Imrgiilu seeker
today to toko advantage of Clio op
portuulty afforded them to , muko
inoncy-snvlng purchnse In Heml
store. It wub llmid's first monthly
HooKtnr Day, put on by thu Mer
rhtints Association, und tlio results
to put It mildly, wore cmliii'iitly ml-
infuctory. both to I h members of ihn
nnoclutlon and their patron. '
Kncli of 28 store placed innf
one article or clus of urtlrlc on Hutu
at a discount ollintuutlnx profit io
tlio seller mid tlio buriiuliH cifcred
brought crowd fur III excess of I In-
usual number of Kuttirduy purchas
ers,
A fnw mere-hum fulled to uiulcl
unte tlia troinumtoiiK demuud ii.mI hi
ono ortwo storoH tlio supply of bur-
Kula commodities liml been Ui-urly
rtxhuustod by 2 o'clock, Rnyer were
Interested, however, not only In the
ntlcle which hud boon marked
down, but purchased hmivlly of other
Rood. recognising the evcellent quul
Itjr of tho stocks handled by I ho
Bond merchants. , ,
"It's a flying start." oiio merchant
remarked, "und It will bo oven but
ter next month."
Ho expressed thu general opinion
of local retailor.
REMARKABLE RECORD
MADE BY CHEVROLET
('or (iocs 0(1 Mlli'H on lilterincdinlc
"Willi licit Htoki-n Plows'
Through (Wulrr ami Hwiimp.
I To drlvo SO miles ou Intermediate
with a broken fan belt was otic
of the enlivening experiences which
Cheered II. J, Ovorturf, George A.
' Jones, Charles W. Ernklno mid T.
II,. Foley on tholr recent trip to
Klamuth Fulls in .Mr. Foley's Chev
rolet cur. It happened after the
party bad loft Crescent on tho Jour
ney south, and progress wuh lm
peded by tho fuel thut a grout purl
of ,tho llslunco was mudo through
water which filiated Know onto tlio
running bourds. Tlioy panned
smashed can and heartbroken curH.
but tho Chovrolnl novel alopped.
In 'tho 100 mllus from Crescent to
Klamath Falls, 10 mllea an hour
wan averaged.
(tho rcul Joy came on tho way
buck, when they lout tholr way In
tlin Hand crook country. Endeavor
Tnfdtj to tako what they believed
might provo a short cut, they iplow
'od ' through a marsh on low, of
course and, afUir a mllo und u
half through thif swtimp. a. -river
flocked..' tholr progress. - They
couldn't turn, bo they backed out
la one and one-half mllea, plowed
their way through snow bunka, and
finally overtook an Indian, who told
them that tlioy ware only 67 uillen
frdm Bllvor Lake. ;
SomotlmoB It wan hard work get
ting through tlio rouds, which
would havo boon ImuiisKulilo for u
heavier car, hut neither onglno nor
tiro trouble wub Voportod on the
entire Journey. -' Y ' '
,!REDS ROUTED BY
RUSS-JAP FORCE
i (By United Prcim to Tho Bond Bulletin.)
f TOKIO, April 17. Two contin
gents of bolnhevlkl, advancing from
TrkutBk, wore routod with iicnvy
loBflos Inst Thursdny by tho combined
forces of Gonerul Semlnog and tho
JapnnoBO ti'oopB, according to' wiir
office communIiue, , Tho bolnhevll:
advance hni) boon cdmplotoly checked
by the Ruuiib-Jopnhose 'offensive.
J
lleuil IiiihIiii'kw in nil, who wilt Hi-ck
lepillillcnn nnllllllalloil n hlnlc
rciiwiilnllve In riiinliig'pi'iimiy
elect Ioiin,
Congressman In
Overalls, Wins
Cheers In House
WABMNGTON, I). C April
17. Wearing ' a milt of blue
- ovoralln, RepreKcnlutlvo Up-
nhuw, of (Jiiorglu. appeurod on
Mm floor of the lioune today; '
-t- I In was greeted with applauxu
I- and ehnera. . '
FILINGS MADE
JUST IN TIME
(HIMiON tITV MAX VI'AMPIKK
Kf)lt 'M(M''t.tTI! WXKOATK
4T I.AItflK AH 'I.(K"K HOlXIK
(Ilr UnlUnj I'rrw u The (lend nullctln.1
SALEM, April 17. Tho time for
filing 'ritfclnrntfoiiB of candidacy ex
pired at midnight lunl night. Junl
us the clock wiiii. striking the hour
Kmefy Dyo, of Oregon City, filed for
dolegatu ut largo to tho democratic
natlonul convention. Jumes Stewart
bunt tlin clock by 15 minutes, filing
for diilegato ut large to tho republi
can national convention.
Tho nice for tho United, Status Heir1
ulo win enlivened by Albert Abra
ham, of Ronebiiig, who mudo a luto
entry In tho ruco for tho republican
nomination nguinnt It. N. Stanfleld.
' Henry Rchulderinun, corporation
rommlMHlonor, fllnd for tho ropubll
!un nomliiutlon for secretary of
Htute, . mulling . soven candldjitas.
No' democrats filed for that noniina
tlon. ' '
' rtepuhllcmiK wltl'votn for four pres
Identlal oundldutOB, Johnson, Hoover,
Lowdcn ami Wood. The democrat-'
will vote only, for McAdoo. ,
BIRDSTOHAKE
LONG AIR TRIP
HKXn-TO-SI'OKAXK JOI BXEV TO
f
HB- START KD ; TtIOHKOW A.
M. BY m WASHlXitJTO.V HOM-
tx; pk;ko.xh.
Tho blggent test flight of carrlor
plgnonn ever ttmlortakon from u
Central Orngan point will bo nturt-
od from tho depot ut 6 o'clock to
morrow' morning, whon "f H. '" E.
Hrown," locnl ngont for tho - Amort-
cm! Kxprcns company,' will looao
6R hli'tls, wIiobs home is In Spokane,
and wIioho owner Is W. D. Sanford
of thut city. Immediately on , re-
lonBlnjt ' tho birds, Mr. Brown will
telegraph tho tlmo of sturtlng to
Mr. Kttnfoid. It Is eHtlinuted that
tho rilfllanco, air lino between Ilond
und Spoknno Ih well over ZOO miles.
Yestorday Mr. Brown rocolved . a
letter from tho Spokane pigeon fun
clor, stating that ho wub, Hl'ilp'plnt!
the hamurs, and that tlioy hIiohUI'
roach pondj tonight. ' Tho'fllora 'will;
liuyp a. brief 11 houra' to. rpst from
tholr jong j railroad Journoy bofore
winging thblr wuy homo. '
Owiiernhlp nf AiiIiiiiiIh l,(ft by l)ei
rlinli'B Coiinly Man on lOnlciIng
Army In Confirmed 4'rop
' I'nllllre In Alleged.
Ouu dollar la the value of a team
of horses un done colt, according to
the verdict returned last night In tho
ciine of Joseph H. Hotindtree vn. Al
fred MuiiK and C. A. Adums, tried In
Clrcultcourt yesterday. Testimony
from tho plaintiff had given $360 ui
tho value of the uulmals which were
left in tho koeplng of Henry Ander
son, runcher, when Iloundtree en
llsled In the army during the wur.
The lowest estimate fixed by the do
fenno was 50.
The horses, seized by Munz In a
suit and later turned over to HarolJ
Cook, strayed, and have not boon
found. Tbo Jury's decision while al
lowing less thun tho hides of the un
imuls would bring, affirms Itound-tret-;s
title.
V. P, Myers, of Bend .reprosentod
the plaintiff In tho action, and W. B.
Duggott, of llodmond appearing for
the dufendunts.
Hearing started this morning in
tho oase of Alexander Duvall vs. De
schutes Reclamation and Irrigation
Co., more commonly .known as the
Bwulloy Ditch Co., to recover dama
ges in the sum of $1080, alleged to
bo due for the loss of the second crop
of alfalfa lust season on the Duvul
ruueh. Lack of water occasioned
the crop failure, Duval claims. The
plulnllff was on the stand this morn
ing anil was followed by Rasmus Pe
terson, a rancher residing In the
same section. '
Ross Kurt) hum Is counsel for Du
val. C. S. Benson and R.S. Humll
ton representing the ditch company.
PRINT PAPER
DUTY LIFTED
HIM. TO 1'I.ACK OX FRKK. LIST
' COMMODITY OF .VALI K OK
1HAX KKiHT t'KXTS A
'' fOr.M) 1WSNKS 8K.XATK.
(ny United PrM la The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 17.
A bill admitting, duty free, u 11 print
paper valued at eight cents a pound
or loss, wub passed toudy by the sen.
ate. ' The houso had previously adop
ted it.' Tho law already In existence
hud placed tho tree limit at five conts
a pound.
"Our hope Is that this will let more
print paper Into the country." Son.
Btor Smoot said in arguing the meas
ure. Tho bill will be effective for
two years.
GOOD ROADS JO
BE OBJECTIVE
COMl'LKTION OK CKXTHAlx ORK
ON HIGHWAY SY8TKJL' ''iS
VltriKD BY H. J. OVKRTIRK,
CANDIDATE! FOR THK HOVSK.
With the slogan, "Good Roads for
Central Orogon Now," H. J. Ovortuvf,
of Bend, has filed his Btntemont of
oandldnc' for tho . republican nomi
nation for member of the stnto Iioubq
of representatives from tho twenty
first district. Mr. Ovorturf pledges
to be equally ullvo to the needs ofnll
tho six counties included in the dlH
trlct, and dnclnres himself In favor of
definite action which will result in
tho completion of tho highway sys
tem of Central Orogon.
"I will advocate adequate laws to
Insure the development of the swamp
and urld lands of the state at largo,
protection of all Americana, Ameri
can organizations' and Institutions.
and am opposed td the ownership of
land In the' state of Oregon by any
drioritaV''Mr, Ovorturf says'; :.; .. .
nOO
: "Midst the presidential booming1
now board throughout the land"
the Insistent rtimbllng of the Her-. '
bert Hooror Runs can be beard
Tbom wjio study political situ
ations are forced to admit Hoover
now loom oum of the leading poa- :
ibiUUes. This new picture- was
Uken a Hoow vtilted Boston.
4i
Premier Charged
With Murder By
Coroner's Jury
COtK, April 17. Thomas
MacCurtuIn, Lute Lord Mayor
of Cork, wub murdered by the
Royal Iriuh constabulary, the
coroner's Jury decided here to-
dny.
"The murder was organized
and caricd out bythe Royal Ir-
ih constabulary, officially dlr
reeled by tho British govern-
ment," the verdict said, "where-
fore a verdict of wilful murder
Is returned against Lloyd-
George, Ian MacPherson, and
the bead officials of the con-
stubulary."
VILLA AIDING
SONORA CAUSE
AMMUNITION SKXT FROM A OTA
l'RICTA TO BE ISKD IN DB
FKN8K -OF CHIHUAHUA-SON-ORA
BORDER.
(Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
AGUA . PRIETA, April 17. A
courier from Francisco Villa, bandit
chief, arlvod here today with an ur
gent appeal for machine gun ammu
nition. While it was reported that
Villa wanted munitions for his fol
lowers who, are defending the Chi-huuhua-Sonora
border from an at
tack by Carranza forces who uro
marching to quell the Sonora rebel
lion, the destination of the munitions
sent pursuant to his request, was
kept secret.
Eight 'hundred soldiers arrived at
Agua Prleta during the night to re
inforce the local Sonora garrison.
FARMERS ENDORSE
COOPERATIVE PLAN
. Cooperative marketing of live
stock by members of the Deschutes
County Farm bureau should pertain
to Bend, 'as, well as to Portland, it
was decided :jgy community leaders
in the various; lines of farm activi
ties, when they met in Bend at the
Grand . theator today. E. M. Boy
will bo In charge of the markoting.
Tho use of the theater was donated
to the farmers by O. M. Whitting
ton, manager.
; A meeting of potato growers,
subject V to the call of M. G. Coo,
will' be held in approximately throo
weeks, to discuss diseases of' pota
toes and .other quostlons ' before
seeding tlmo. .
RAILROAD STRIKE ,
IS QUIETING DOWN
(By United Presi to The Bend Bulletin,)
CHICAGO, April 17. The outiaw
strike of railroad workers , appears
to. be breaking up in' all parts of the
country, i. Men are returning to. work,
and passenger nnd freight iervloq 1b
reported close to normal. ; v .
HcariiiK In Federal Court to Ib
Hehl in Two .Weeks Wife Col
lupses When Hunk Wreck, .
er Is Given Fire Years. .
. (Br Uniud Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
SAN'FRANCISCOApril 17. The
date for opening the' trial of Jack
Dempsey? American heavyweight pu
rllist. charged with conspiring: to
evade tho selective service law, was
again postponed today when the case
was called before Federal Judge
Bean. The hearing was - continued
for two weeks.
Defense attorney Henshaw asked
for the postponement. Later he
laughingly admitted', "our office Is
busy with the Mary Pickford case
Just now." Henshaw is associated
with Gavin Mcab, the film star's at
torney. William Grant, former assistant
cashier of the Santa Rosa National
bank, was found guilty of conspiracy
in. connection with the wrecking of
that institution, and was sentenced
in federal court, to five yearsim
prisonment. Fernando Samoza, once president
of the American Products Co.. was
found not guilty on a similar charge
The verdict In Grant's case, reach
ed by the Jury last night, was read
today in court. Mrs. Grant collapsed
when she heard her husband's fate,
and was carried from the court room.
WILL TRY OUT
JUNIPER WOOD
MUCH WIDER MARkET MAY BE
PROVIDED FOR CENTRAL ORE
GON CEDAR, PORTLAND EX
IHJRTER INDICATES.
That a much wider market for
Juniper wood may be found is indi
cated in an interview given ' by Ja
cob Kamm, of Portland, vice presi
dent of the American Pacific Export
Co., and printed In the Redmond
Spokesman of the current week. Mr.
Kamm, it is stated, admitted the pos
sibility that as high as 1000 cars of
this material might be sold on the
Japanese market. The wood, . if
found to be marketable, as a sub
stitute for more valuable material
now used In the manufacture of
small articles, will be bought direct
from . the people clearing up lands
under the Carey act project, in'
stead of being contracted or done
under the 'direction of representa
tives of his company, Mr. Kamm i
quoted as saying. He plans to visit
Redmond personally next week to
buy the first car of juniper. c
The American Pacific Export Co
has been investigating the uses, of
Central Oregon juniper for ' some
time past, Mr. Kamm stated, and is
ready to back a car shipment, to be
tried out by manufacturers..
SHANNON WILL
1 RETAIN TITLE
(PACIFIC COAST LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPION WINS EASILY
FROM HAMMER IN 10-ROUXD
BOUT IN PORTLAND RING.
, PORTLAND, April 17. , Eddie
Shannon of San , Francisco, Pacific
coast lightwolght champion, gave
Ever Hammer, a 40-round boxing
lesson here last night. Shannon
was Hammer's master throughout
the bout, but was unable to finish
him. and was given the decision.'
Gorman knocked out Jackson in
the seventh round and Matisell and
Gordon drew.. Gordon went to the
floor in the fourth, but, staged n
strong comeback, earning the draw.
Daiton won a decision over-Stanley
Willis, and' Burns put'' Lough' away
In the second. ' . ' 1 " '
$21,000 IS FIXED Abr THE
PRICE ,
WILL GO ON BALLOT
Council Ready to Grant Wbth of
Women's1',. Lrajroo Daylight---.
Having Ordinance Goes' Itt.y
Waste Rwtkct. '
Although no vote was taken on the
queBtlon of placing a 121,000 park:
bond Issue on the ballot at the pri
maries, an informal expression of
opinion by members of the , Bend
City Council at their regular meet-.
ing last night insures this being done.
It Is probable that a special meetioc
of the council will be held at an early
date in order that an ordinance for
such an expenditure may be placed
before the voters. .
T" V. M.anu.lnM W1 U definite!
. . . t . . . I ....nil ,LH a
delegation composed of Mrs. C. P..
Nlnwonger.- Mrs. A, Whisnant, Un.
Ralph Spencer, and Mrs. J. F. Ar
nold, from the Women's-. Civic Im
provement league, with A. Whisnant
as their spokesman, ..appeared in the
early part of the session. It was
explained that a 60 day option had
been given by the Bend company
for its vacant tract, on the east side
of the river, which City Robert "BL
Gould estimated to contain between
12 and 13 acres. ' The Bend Com
pany's proposition includes an ex
pression of willingness to accept tbe
city's bonds at par In payment for
the park site. '
Daylight Saving Lewes. '
Carl A ..Johnson, of the Com
munity Clearing House league,, was
in attendance, and suggested n
children's play ground in connection
with the park in case the needed
bond is Issued. . . . ,
Bend will continue to' observe
standard time. the council decided
wheti the recently Introduced "day
light saving" ordinance came up for
its second rending; ,
"I 'move thqt it . Replaced in tho
waste basket." Councilman Magee
urged, and to the waste basket the
ordinance was-- consigned..
' The council-passed, .under an emer
gency clause, the ordinance provid
ing for the impounding of animals'
and poultry and for the appoint-,
ment of a deputy poundmaster and
meat inspector. , K
. , W. B. Crawford was appointed to
the newly created position, the an
pointment to take effect the first of
May. An ordinance forbidding the
construction of so-called - bracket
chimneys was held over until it cast
be compared with a model ordinance
sent In by the bureau. - .
s -City's Health Good. i'
Councilman Payne, chairman ot
Ithe health committee, advocated a
city clean-up, but declared that aside
from : thjs potential factor in the.
breeding of disease, the health of the:
city is excellent. Fire Chief Torn
Carlon suggested a clean-up week,;
and Mayor Eastes expressed himself:
in faver of making every day clean-!
up day.r ' - ; -j
Discussion Of the brohlem' nf flJ
nancing contemplated sewer con-;
mid-monthly meting In May. , (
ALLEGED REDS ARE -'i
ORDERED ARRESTED'
. ,-'
, ', ' ' i
Three German ' Army Officers Said
to Have.; Been' Plotting Over-
throw of Government.
(By United ProM to The Bend Bulletin.) , f
BERLIN, April 17. The arrest of ;
six alleged bolshevist plotters was or- ;
dored today, by Minister of Defensor
Gessler. He said that ho had been
informed that three army oflcers hail .
been meeting government offices to
foment their plots. The names of'
the men have not been revealed be- ,
cause they havo not yet been appre
hended. '-.; , .
The "position of the government '
now seems rnore neriirn' Tha .nnn-.. i '
. w. uu b.ucini
'conviction is that the . threatened
monarchist, coup has been averted,'
at least for the time being. .'