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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIH WKATIIKIl. Fair ton iKlit mill tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOIi. IV. IIK.N'U, l)IOH lll'IIOH COUNTY, iii;io.. Wednesday ai'tkk.voon m cvht. ia. No. BO RUSSIAN ARMY ON RIVER BUG HARD SURFACE ROAD DESIRED THE OTHER FOUR IN RACE FOR PRESIDENCY HANLEYFAVORS EAST AND WEST TRAVEL ROUTES NEAR WARSAW COMMERCIAL CLUB TO PROTEST GRAVEL last heal defense LINE CROSSED RAPID ADVANCE MADE AiillimlllcH of I'tilluli Ciiillul i:i('(t City To Ho Attiirkcil lrnr. ' I Ion Are Mwle I 'or Drspor Hln llefonnn of City. Ily Writ Miller. fltnltr.1 I'rms Huff ('rrMnilanO LONDON. Auk. 4 Tim boMiovik r I oops Iiiivd c roused tliu Rlvitr Hun. tlio lual mil ii nil Una of ili'fmmn be- fora Warsaw, according to dispatch es rnciilvoil hnro. Al least one of tin) brigades of Ha rod urmy bus nl- raiuly advanced u cnniildriiblo dls tanco beyond Ilia stream. All Warsaw advice Indlrnlo that tho city authorities nro lupnctlng the city to bn nllnrkod by thn bnlnhovlkl nnd preparation fur n desperate de fense are being mndo. All foreign er and woman uro being burrlad out of (ha city. The nui I n line of the bolshevik advance In along (ho llyiillock-War-iw rnllroud. Thoy are rnportod to be shelling Lombzu, uftor baring oc cupied Hunvciyn, and to be pro gressing rapidly on toward Muio wleck. In London, In the meanwhile, a hostile allllndo toward the Russian trade delegates lit becoming manifest. TO EVACUATE WARSAW PARIS, August 4. The ovacuatlon of Wamaw la incunnnlurlly expected, according to foreign office advice. WORKERS INCITED IN POLAND.SAYS MOSCOW Conformntlon Larking of Wireless ItiHirt That ItrTolullonary Coiniiilllro In l'onniil. ZURICH. Ante. 4. A Polish revo lutionary commlslson Iiiih boon formod unit haa Issued a manifesto ii ruing thn worker" of Poland to dls pmio of ( ho bourgeolso government." according to a Moscow wlroloss picked up bora. No confirmation of t ho report haa como from any I'oIIhIi source. SKELETONS FOUND AT WRITER'S HOME DOVER, Aug. 4. Kour ancient Bkolotoim havo JiihI baun unanrthad In, the garden of Forbes Robertson's Iioubo near hero. This colncidanco guvo England's greatest Hamlet one moro opportun Ily to reclto tho "Alas, poor Yorlckl" poech, nnd Hi lt Inherit nro wondoring whether, despite bis rotiramont from the stnga, ho whs not totnptod to give tho gnrdnnors a prlvato hoarlng of the phlloBophlcnl princo. MICKIE SAYS I OOVM WRO Wft 0t Vt COVKIS AM T OW4We SOKKCMONN TtV.V rJ?-1UL I w " I X l m a. I. -i ra DOCKS Paving lii Hcml mill Alipliuie - Plans Discussed Ily lliislnes Men; Eastern Hpeitker Praises Ibwiil. Thn Iluiiil Cominori-lul club will endeavor to persuade tho main highway ciiiiiiiiIhIhoii to put down u hard surface on tint north Una of Thu Dnllim-Callforulit highway, Instead of the Kruvul surfuco for which u con tract recently wiih let, uccordliiK to u duclHlon reached ut the weekly lunch eon hold at tho Hint Iluttu Inn thin noon. Tho niuttor of changing thu typo of KUrfiiclnK wim presented to tint club by W. C. IllnUall. Mr. Illrdnull mild Hint II. K. Wlrkner. who bun the con tract for thn graveling, ugrced Unit the road would not stand up, and, ho fiHKartod, the only solution wuh n bard mirfare. Mr. Illrdnull then road a loiter from C. H. Heed of (be Will ita Co., offering to placo two Inches of Willlln on the road for II. SO. with a flvo-yanr gunruntoo. For 25 cents additional, Mr. nocd offered to pre pare the sub-grade for surfacing. After a abort dlHcumilon, during which Floyd Dement offorod to allure tho ci pen He of puvlng a city block for denionmratlon purposes, and Carl A. Johnson suggested an automobllo assessment for atroot puvlng pur poiioii, the club' voted to appoint a committee to take tho matter up. Ooorgo E. Love, toniporary man sger of tho local airplane company, th,on discussed the compuny'a plana and asked for local aupport toward securing a Inndlng fluid. In cloning tho mooting. President Wood called on Ooorgo K. Wood of Now lledford, Mann., a mombar of the Central Oregon AhkocIiiIch, the company which la building a numbor of hoiiMoa hero, In the course of a humorouH talk, Mr. Wood compli mented (ho club on Ita Intarcnt In lo cal development affairs and propho- Hled a greatly Incroimed growth for Hand in (be coming 10 years. "You have a wonderful cllmnto bore." mild Mr. Wood, comparing It with that of hln homo Mule, "and the oth er necessary roHourooH of citizenship and power (hut will build a lnrgo city." TO SAFEGUARD U. S. CITIZENS AMERICANS IN I.OWKIl C.AI.IFOK- NIA TO IIAVK I'ROTKCTIOX IX K.XI'KCTKO FKJ1IT IIETWKKX CANTAt ANI (lOVERXMEXT. (Br United Praui to Thi Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 4. Tho Mexican govornmant has In formed the American embassy In Moxico City that every possible pro caution will bo taken to protect Americans In Lower California nnd sufcgunrd their property In the vicin ity, tho state department announced. Precautions will be taken in view of tho threatened fighting between Mexican government forces and the troops of Governor Cnntnu, who are in robolllon against the De In Huorta govornmont. POTATO QUALITY IN COUNTY GOOD Well Known Grower Hujs Netted (Joiiih Will Average Hotter Tluin Year Ago. Although tho ncrengo of potatoes In Central Orogon may not he ns honvy ns former yours, the qun!lty of Nottod Gems this year will bo far nbove tho lust yonr's crop, according to J. A. Molvln, n wall known pota to grower, residing east of Ilnnd. Tho potntoos of this year's- crop ore sot ting closer to tho. surface, according to Kir. Molvln, nn Indication of n bot tor quality of potatoes. Last year the potatoes average' two to six In a hill, while this year, snys the vet eran spud culturlst, the potatoes av erage from four to twelve in a hill. i y ,. Do you know tbemT Their facet are rather unfamiliar still all four Of them are beading ticket in the race for tho preeldoncy of the U. 8. agalnat the major party candidates, Harding and Cox. Thoy are, loft to right Eugene Debs, Socialist ticket; Rev. Aaron S. Watkins. Oermantown, Ohio, Pro hibition ticket; Parity P. Cbrltttoson. ltah, Farmer-Labor ticket, and Robert Macaulle, Single-Tax ticket. MINE LEADER ORDERSRETURN UNION HEAD BLAMES KANSAS LEADER I'rpnlilrnt 1i'wln Hi'nil Tt'legrnnis (o All I'oloiiB and I'reolilent How alt Denouncing Hlrlke anil Dim-ting K'lurn to Work (Br UnlUd Praw Ui Thf Brnd Bulletin) INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4. Defi nite action toward ending the unau thorised strike of the Kaunas coal miners has been taken by President Lewis of the United Mine Workers. , President Lewis has sent tele grams to all unions at each of the 33 Idle mines and another to Presi dent Howatt, h6ad of the Kunsas miners, denouncing blm In strong language 'or his alleged course in fostering and fomenting strike trou ble. Lewis has ordered tho strikers to return to work immediately and to tuke up their grievances In the us- il muifnor. BRITAIN SENDS ANOTHERNOTE MF.HHAGK KTHOXOLY WOUDF.D AND IIEMAXDH VXEgilVOCAL A NSW Kit KKFKItH TO LON DON PKACE CONFERENCE. (Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Aug. 4. The British foreign office has sent another note to the bolshevlkl, it was learned here today. The note Vis strongly worded and demanded a direct and unequivocal answer. From tho best Information avail able It Is understood that the note hud a bearing bn the London peace conforonco, which the bolshevlkl have Ignored in roqiilring that the Polish armistice delegntes discuss pence tonus in the field. ELKS PLEASED WITH LAST NIGHT'S MIX The Bond Elks, ns well as the visit ors from Prlnevlllo and Redmond, are stll shouting praises of the com mittee which had charge of tho bns kot social, which, they say, was one of tho most enjoynble social affairs ever put on by the lodge here. Every body got Into the spirit of the thing and mixed, with the result that tho Elks of Bond are bolter acquainted than they have been In the past. Qulgley, the Hurry Luuder of Bend, was on hand with one of his plcnslng sketches, nnd . Wilson George brought his usual flow of vo cal and Instrumental jazz with him. In the neighborhood of $250 was raised by the sale of the baskets, (o be used In purchasing lodge emblems for two lady secretnrlos of the grand lodge, who have beon of nssltsnnce (( the Bend Elks. The social resolved Itself Into a dinner dance, during which evorybody got well acquainted. TIMBER IS TO BE DEVELOPED PITTSIJl ItOH FIRM TO DEVELOP HOLDINGS NEAR LAKEVIEW; MILL TO HE Dl'ILT; ROAD FOIXD NECESSARY. Following the recent report that officials of the Western Pacific were Investigating conditions In the vicin ity of Lakevlew, a news article In respect to timber development In Lake county is of especlul Interest. The article is from a recent issue of the Lakevlew Examiner and is as fol lows: "J. A. Cheyne, president of the Pittsburg Sash & Door company of PIKsburg, Pa., arrived in Lakevlew a few days since and has already closed a deal for (he Jones & Lane .imbcr holdings on Cottonwood creak and Is negotiating for several other claims in that civinity. In ad dition Mr. Cheyne is desirous of pur chasing (he national forest (imber on (he watershed between Cotton wood nnd Methman creeks, which, it is estimated, will cruise in the neigh borboow of 75,000,000 feet. "A sawmill site has been leased on the Jones & Lane land, nnd it is re ported that a lnrgo mill will at once be bllllt and (tint It r pvnArtorl in I hare it In operation within a year. The lumber will be hauled to Lake view nnd shipped to Reno, where it will bo manufactured into sash and doors. It is 'reported that this arrangement will be only temporary, bowever, pending the building of a 8tnndard gauge road in this section, when the factory will be located at Lakevlew. The Pittsburg company Is one of the largest concerns of its kind In the United States, and the fact that it has. invested In this sec tion means much for Lake county. "It Is understood that another large financial concern is Investing heavily In (he Camp creek (imber bell, and (hat announcement of its plans will be made in the near fu ture. "The establishment of mills In this section means (hat a standard gauge railroad will necessarily have to bo built (o handle the output, and the recent visit of President Levy of the Western Pacific no doubt had- a direct bearing upon that subject, "it is also reported that the Southern Pacific, has an eye on the business, and Presi dent Spronle and a party of high officials were recently at Susnnvllle looking over (he possible extension of the Pernloy branch. Should (lint - road be extended, it would probably come up the west side-of the lake to reach the Umber belt. The Weyerhaeuser people have Inree lioldlngs In that section of the coun ty and, taken altogether, a vast ton nage could bo furnished a rnllroud for many years to come. "It should be understood that no definite announcement has been made by the interested parties, but the sources from which the forego ing hns beon obtained are considered reliable." NKW FOREST CLGRK W. D. Collette, forestry clerk, Is the Intest addition to the local for estry office, arriving the first of the week. HARDING WANTS PEACE AT HOME REPUBLICAN LEADER MAKES ADDRESS In Talk to Delegation From Neigh boring County Candidate Sounds the Keynote of Americanism Elaborate on Treaty Stand. MARION, Aug. 4. "If I could choose only one. I would rather have industrial and social peace at home than command the international peace of the world." This was the dominant utterance of Senator Warren G. Harding, re publican candidate for (he presi dency, in making an address (o a delegation of republican pilgrims from Wayne" county, in which the keynote was "Americanism." Senator Harding also elaborated on the stand he took on the peace treaty at (he (ime of (he official noti fication of bis nomination. "I do not waut Americans of for eign birth making (heir par(y align ments on what we can do for some nations in (he old world," Harding said. "We want them to be repub licans because of what we mean to do for the United States of America." PLANS COMPLETED FOR NEW HOSPITAL Rose Window For Church, One of Most Beautiful In Stale Being Put In. Architect Lee A. Thomas has com pleted the plans for the St. Charles hospital, the new four-story build ing to be built by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Bids will be called for im mediately, and plans may be secured at the architect's office .tomorrow. Plumbing and heating plans will be out a few days later. Ten days will be allowed for the turning in of fig ures. The big rose window in front of the Catholic church, of which S. A. Thomas is the architect, and which when completed, will be one of the most beautiful windows In (he state. Is being put in. It Is not known just when the chirrch will be fin ished, as there has been some delay, caused by failure to. receive the gloss for the windows, and the altar can not be put In until this comes. PORTLAND HEARS OF DROP IN SUGAR PRICE (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND, Aug. 4. The price of sugar has dropped $1.75 per 100 pounds, dealers here have been ad vised by California refiners. FOREIGN MISSIONS EVACUATE WARSAW (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Aug. 4. The French and British missions have evacuated Warsaw, says a dispatch received this morning. Citizens of allied na tions fled from the Polish capital yesterday. W. R. KING IS IN BEND WITH "BIG BILL" HEADED FOR BURNS Harney County Kunrhmun Interest" ed In Uniting Oregon By Im proving Roads; King to Prac tice Law In Washington, D, C. "Big Bill" Hanley of Burns, lead ing ranchman and nationally known figure, and Will R. King, until re cently chief counsel for (he United States reclamation service, passed through Bend this morning on their way to Burns. Hanley Is returning from a tour of the state, having crossed the mountains to Eugene and returned by the northern route, be ing, according to Mr. King, "the only man who makes that circuit who is not running for office and does not desire office." - King, who resigned June 15 from the reclamation service, Is on his way to the Hanley ranch for a vacation. On his return he will proceed ta Washington, D. C, to open law of fices there, specializing In reclama tion cases and cooperating with the government in this work, he stated this morning. Not having visited Bend since 1911, at which time he was a justice of the supreme court of Oregon, Mr. King wag enthusiastic in his men tion of the advances which have been made In Bend and in Central Oregoa. Characteristically interested in irri gation, he prophesied that when the full possibilities of this district wera developed, "tourists will open their eyes when they see It." "Big Bill" is convinced that tho movement of population it to turn away from the city, and that follow ing the election this fall, great ad vances in the next few years are to be made in the country. "For this reason I am interested in (he improvement of the east and west roads in Oregon," said Mr. Hanley. "Not that the other roads are not important, but this country was built from east to west, and Oregon must be connected up from east to west if her industries are to be successful. The people west of the mountains thing of them as a barrier. It would do a lot of them good to come up here and get sun burned. For this reason I am glad to see that the McKenzie Pass road is being improved." Hanley and King left on the stags this morning for Burns. WILL REMOVE OLD CHURCH BUILDING Burned-Out Baptist Church BoildV ing Sold To Local Man; Start Work Immediately. The old burned-out Baptist church building has been sold to Mr. Corbin, a local man, and will-be removed im mediately, was the announcement made by H. E. Nordeen last night. The purchaser plans to have the structure torn down and the lumber saved. As soon as the ground is cleared plans to rebuild will be under way.. The church already has some funds, including insurance on the old build ing, the money received from Its sale. and some already subscribed. Assist ance from the state convention of the Baptist church is expected, but most of the money will have to be raised locally among the church members aud friends. FIRST MATCH OF THE TOURNAMENT OVE"R The 'first match of the girls' tennis tournament was played on the Pilot Butte courts Tuesday evening, Louise Inabnit winning from Frances Hey- burn, 6-0, 6-7, 6-4. As the score in dicates, the match was exceeding!? close, and, considering that both of the contestants are comparatively novices. It was well played. Two matches will be played off todar. Scores will be announced daily in The Bulletin. i i