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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN ' rnS WHATIIMIi. Fair tonight nml wiirniKi'. DAILY EDITION VOI;. IV. No. 01. . mv.su, di:s( iini:,4 cocxty, orkgox, tikhimy ai'iehvoox, aigiht 17, na. SUICIDE LEAVES NOTE REVEALING TRAGEDY CAUSE box factory wokkek takes poison SAYS GIRL IS CAUSE I.. J. KiiglUli, Formerly of Hood it7f,, kiiih H.ir wiiii Add in llnrt let I Hotel Discovered ' Tmi Late For Recovery. L, J, KiikIIhIi, box factory work Or, committed Blllcldn last night by drinking carbolic iiclil In IiIh mum In A tho annex lo I ho llurlliilt hotel, 042 Colorado iivonun. I lo was dlseor 0 Prml 11 lion I 10: IT) by Jack auudinan Hon, who occupies Din adjoining room, who says ho hud !)' lumrliiK groan for some tlino, but hnd paid no nltonllnn, thlnkliix KiikIIhIi wiib Intoxicated. UundiitiiBon nutlflmi tho proprietor of tho liotnl, Mr. Ilartloll, who called thn county physician, Dr. It. W. Iloiidiirshiitt. - When found, KiikIIhIi was lying on Iho bud In mi unconscious condition. Tho bottlo which had contained tho poison wait lying on Ilia buraau and bnslilo II a nolo, which read: "Doar friends: I.lfa It not wortli living. I found out that tho girl I lovo did not earn for ma. "L. J. ENGLISH." 4 No inquest will bo hold, Coroner NUwongnr announced today, nit tho county physician mid Dr. J. C. Van dkk'Vort were both at tho man's bod side when ho died. Kngllnli drank two ounces of carbolic acid, the of ' flrlal any, which ho had purchased at a drug store, saying that ho wnnt d It to uso on a homo which had a (ore abouldor, Ha bought tho acid mid Immediately went home mid drank It from it glass. Antidote woro administered by the physician an soon a they ar rived, but thero wan no possible chnnco of recovery, tho man dying aoon after. Ill nioutli nnd tongue woro badly burned by tho polnon. (ilrl Im I'likiiowii. No paper or letter wero found among KtiRliitli'it possessions, except tho nolo referred to, nnd lottor which had Jwit arrived from LoRoy Chime, it friend, who had roc.ontly on listed In the marine. English had evidently destroyod nil other letter. Thero I no duo n to tho Identity of tho girl mentioned In tho note. Al though KiikIIhIi hnd lived nt tho llart loll for ovor a yonr, he bad few clone friend, nnd nono now in Bond who woro familiar with hi prlvnto nf- falr. All who knew lilm ay that ho nctod in a normal manner up to tho tlmo of hi suicide. Roveral persons at tho hotel staled that they had tnlked with him shortly boforo tho trngedy and that they had notlood nothing unusual English was said to be about 20 yonr of ngn, 5 foot 7 Inches tall, weight 150 pounds nnd wa dark featured. Me npornlod n clout nw in tho Shovlln-Illxon box factory. -It won lenrnod today that tho mother oMhd ducoaned la Mrs. Olive Kngllsh of Hood nivor. Efforts are bolng nmdo to reach her. Until 'word conios from tho rolutlvos It will not be known whothor burial Is to bo lioro or nt Hood nivor. Tho hotel pooplo said Hint English somotlmos roetlvod"rnall fjom that city, IIOLK FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW Native of Norway, For Eight Venrs a Resilient of Rend, Survived by Wife nnd Three Children. ' Funornl snrvlces for I. Hoik, 250 kSt. Helens place, who died at the ago of 85 Sunday of Rrlght's dlsonso, will bo conducted by Hov. H. C. Hnrt rnnft of tho Prosbytorlnn church and' ov. Frodo'rlck A. T. Cornollnsson, Hcnndlnnvlnn-Lulharnn pnator, from tho church of tho lntter denomination nt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Iliirinl will bo nt Pilot Butto como tory. Mr. Hoik was n native of Norwny, but for eight yours had boon n resi dent of llond, whore he wna for sov ornl yonr past In the oniploy of Tho Shovlln-Hlxon Company, He la sur vival! .by a wife nnd three chlldron and by a brother who resides in . Spokane. CONTEST OVER SUFFRAGE ON IN TENNESSEE MOTION TO RATIFY IS NOT ACTED ON SPECTATORS PUT OUT North Carolina Kemito Begin De bute on Amedmoiiti and Women Hopo For Victory Antl-Huf-fragls! Claim l.eiul In Hound (tly UiiIUkI Pre, to Tin llond Bulletin) NAHIIVIM.K, Aug. 17 Tho but tle over suffrngu opened In tho Ton iieKaeo bouse today whan Kepi fxenta tlva Itlddlck moved that the houe concur. In thn sonulo reolutlon rati fying the conxt It ut lonul umendment. The aisles were Jiuniiied nnd the giillorle packed when tho session opened. Tho house got Into a wran gle over whether or not to clear tho floor. A motion to suspend tho rules so that spectators could romuln was lost by n voto of CI to 4 5, a two thirds majority being necessary. The house adjourned without act ing on the suffrage amendment. CAItOI.IN'A .NKAIt ACTION ItAI.EIGII. N. C Aug. 17. Tho North Carolina senuto began today to debate on tho suffrage amendment with the expectation of voting before today's adjournment. Kuffrugists predicted that the results In the sen ate will be close, with tho chances In favor of ratification. Opponents of tho amendment claimed a majority of 10 In Iho house. DANIELS ASKS ANOTHER WEEK CHARGE OK LARCENY IS COX TINTED OX MOTION' OK DE FENSE; DESIRE TO ARRANGE C1VII AKKAIHH IS MOTIVK. Tho Justice court ensa of C. A. Dnniola, chnrgod with Inrcony by bnlleo, hns again boon contlnuod ono week, nftor coming up for the sec ond tlmo nt 2 o'clock yostorday. The reason for tho second motion for ndd od tlmo on tho part of Daulols' coun sel, W, P. Myors, Is understood to be a doslro on Dnnlcls' pnrt to straight en out his civil affairs before the final hearing. ASKS CITIZENSHIP FORTY YEARS LATE PORTLAND, Aug. 17. Conrad C. Madden, 56, after living 40 years In the United States, nppllod to Circuit Judgo W. N. Outens for citizenship. Hut this nntlve of Norwny didn't get his papers, for federal exnminors testified ngnlnst htm, r'oclnrlng his only reason for wanting to becomo a cltlzon was so lie could obtain n fish ing llconso. MiGKIE SAYS ie rnnoi p'rv bit fOO T' TVAINU. AOMEP-TIStN IS TMS NeSPVPBR MsNS SXOCM N TRADE. -TH&Vo NBVBR TB.N -fO OlT IT Fe. wnTHIN' VAVtB THBV BO SOMeTINtS, NO N0R.6 THAN -THEN'O ASK THB GROCea Pm A r RES. .SACK Of FUOUH- Socialist Rioters Murder Monk on Steps of Church (11 (iiltwl I'm to 'tin Ilrnil llullvtin) ROM K, Aug. 17. Seven woro killed nt Blonnu, Italy, when HoclallHlM uttucked a re- llglou procoHHlon. Mob war raged In tho street und In tho cathedral. A monk was slain on the stop of a church. NEW BAKERY IS OPENED TODAY KI.WTHIC OIKHATi;i I'LAXl OK IIAKK-ltlTK HAKKItV, HTAHTKI) IJV I. H. KTItAHIIlltOKIt, IX KI'IXTKI) IJV laill.lf. The most expensively equipped broad manufactory In Oregon outside of Portland was opened for the In spection of the people of Bend this morning, when production started at I. 8. HtruHburger's nuko-Itite 8unl tary bakery, located In the Sphler building. The opening was to have been several days Inter, but in re sponse to popular demand, Mr. Hstrashurger decided not to wait for the arrival of tho electric mixer, which will complete the equipment of tho establishment. Tho new industry occupies the lo cation fronting on llond and on Min nesota formerly hold by the postof fico, and a font lire of tho bakery as It Is conducted by Mr. Strasburger Is that every operation in the produc tion of bread and pastry Is conducted within full view of patrons of the shop. Tho work Is personally con ducted by K. Swanson, expert baker, recently arrived here from Spoknno. An electric revolving . Bake-Rlte oven, with a capnclty of 120 Im pound loaves every 40 minutes. Is Installed nour the Bond street en trance nnd nn eloctrlc doughnut cooker Is seen on tho other side of tho bakory. Proofing cublnots, In which tho brend Is placed for a short time to prevent too suddon a change of tomporature nftor it leaves the ovon, nnd storage cabinets for the coinploted product; a bun dlvfdor, which will turn out throe dozen buns with ono movement of a lever, and enameled Btoel bread troughB are other fentures of tho equipment. Bnke-Rlto brend, Mr. Strasburger explain. Is made with only the high est grade of flour, and fresh milk en tors into Its composition. White Is the prevniljng color In the new bnk ery and up-to-the-minute sanitary production will be the keynote of the mnnngements' policy. PICNIC LUNCH IS PAGEANT FEATURE Hpoctatoi'S Invited To Blind Supper Begins Promptly at 7 Ad mission Will Bo Charged. Bond peoplo who attend the pag eant. "Heart of the World." given by the playground dopnrtment of tho V, M. C. A. Suturday night, mny bring a picnic lunch, which will be n pnrt of the evening's good time. Tho nngonnt will begin promptly at 7 p. m. Sents will bo provided for those attending. In order to defray the expenses of the pngonnt nn nd mlsslon of '25 conts for chlldron nnd 35 cents for adults will be charged. If nnythlng Is left over after pnylng for the costuming nind Incidontnl ex penses, It Is to be dovoted to the playground fund of the Y. M. C. A. The pngennt promises to be a social event ot. the kind which Bend too seldom soes. ENL OF ANARCHY IS URGED BY GOVERNOR Democrat le Cnmllilnto Launches Vl orous Attnck Against HnrdlnR In Stnto Convention Speech. ' (By United PrcM to The P-cnil Bulletin) COLUMBUg. Aug. 17. The aim of progressive forces In this country Is to bring nn end to international nunrchy, Covornor Cox asserted to day In hi campnlBtt speech here bo fore the domocrntlo stnte. convention. Ho mndo another vigorous attack on Republican Cntidldnte Harding and renctionnry groups. CASCADE SLOPE FAVORABLEFOR LAVA TUNNELS MAY BE EXPLANATION OF GIANT SPRINGS AGE OF VALLEY TOLD IVom l,(l(M to fl.IMM) Years May Hnvit Klumed filnce Last Volcanic Ilriiplliill In What In Now Con trol Oregon, Kuys Crob. My I'rofesMir W. O. C'rohby.) (Continued from Monday's Issue.) Tho western or cascade slope of the Deschutes valley appears, by virtue of Its relatively steep slop'e, to be especially favorable to lava tunnel devclnoment; but the old, weathered and more or less rotten condition of tho basalt Is unfavor able to tunnel preservation. Thus the Edition Ice Cave Is entered by an artificial shaft sunk in highly oxidized and decomposed basalt. And the giant springs so charac teristic of this well watered west ern slope escape, it Is believed, from collapsed tunnels In weathered and rotten basalt. This Is, probably, the best explanation of the out flows of water to which we owe Fall river. Spring river and Metolius river, and, possibly, some of the dozen or more other springs named or Indicated on tho map. Ot fairly frequent occurrence, also, are longi tudinal depressions of the surface Btiggestlve of the collapse of lava tunnels. Assuming that Spring river and Fall river do represent col lapsed tunnels, tbe question arises as to whether or not the tunnels are choked beyond the vents of the springs. Although definite data on which to base an answer are lack ing, more or less complete clogging ot the turinels appears most prob able But however this may be, we can not doubt that the tunnels, either closed or open, do extend obliquely downward beneath tbe reservoir area to the axis of the valley, where, possibly, they are united. Since they are referable to one and tho samo great outflow ot basalt, and are, thus, essentially contemporaneous, tbeir union, orig inally If not now, appears to be a safe conclusion. Recognizing the western as fnr older, many thou sands of years older, than the east ern bnsnlt of the Deschutes valley, the assumption is not warranted that the western tunnels are or ever were confluent with the eastern and relatively modern tunnel. We must assume, rather, that after the western basalt had swept well across the valley crowding the river be fore It and Isolating the Benham Falls rhyolite ridge, which thus be came n steptoe, the eastern flow ot basalt overlapped the western nnd crowded the river back toward Its original location; but with Nboth river channel and tunnel at a higher elevation. Another consideration unfavorable to the coincidence . of tho eastern and western tunnels Is that while the normal trend is northwesterly for the former It Is northeasterly for the latter. The two systems thus tend to cross at large angles, ns well as at different levels, and coincidence is hopeless. But they clearly agree in this: They all underlie the floor of the pro posed Benhnm Falls reservoir. Itecent Volcanic I'hcnomcnn The term recent is here used In a geologic, and not in a human, sense. Any geologic, and especially any volcanic, happening within the Inst 5,000 yenrs, may fnirly be de scribed ns recent, and within the last 1,000 yenrs as very recent. Al though the contrary Impression very generally prevails, It is doubtful if any noteworthy geologic occurrence of an Igneous or volcanic nature hns come to pnss in the hist 1000 years In the Cascade region ot Central Oregon: nnd we enn not be sure of any such happening within the Inst 5,000 yenrs. Anyhow, we will now extend the term geologically recent to covor the formation ot nil the utieroded cones and flows ot the upper Deschutes velleyj and make the classification easy by regarding the great basalt plateau Including the relatively old flow ot the west (Continued on Page 2.) Cracksmen Rob Police Station In Los Angeles (Br UnlUd I'reu to Th llend UulUtln) LOH ANGELES, Aug. 17. Export safe cracksmen robbed the safe in Police Judgo Chese- bro's court of more than $25,- 000 during the night. The out standing feature of the robbery is the fact that the cout room Is In the central police station. AMERICA LEADS OTHER NATIONS LAXDOX SETS NEW WORLD'S HIGH Jl'MP MARK AT THE OLYMPICS AMERICAN'S AC Cl'MlLATE (1KH POINTS. (Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) ANTWERP, Aug. 17. Landon, American, won the high Jump today In the Olympic games In progress here, setting a new record of 6 feet 44 Inches. Muller, American, tied for second; J. Murphy of Portland, Ore., Whalen, American, and Bank er, Englishman, tied for fourth. American entries failed to finish in the 5000-meter run, which was won by Guillemot of France. In the tug of war, England won from the United States, 2 to 0. Hill of England won the 800-meter run, with Eby of America second, and Rudd and Mountain of England third and fourth. At the end of today's Olympic con tests America maintained the lead, with 68V4 points. Finland was next with 34 and England third with 19. YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAUGHT WITH GOODS 'Columbia Grocery Entered By Boys Tobacco and Cigarettes Taken Located By the Police. A quantity of plunder, consisting chiefly of tobacco and cigarettes. was taken from the Columbia grocery recently opened by Henry Byrud near the Tumalo avenue bridge on the west side, when two Bend boys, both within the juris diction of the juvenile court, en tered the establishment by prying off a board which was used to close a window In the rear of the place. The value of the loot was given this morning by Mr. Byrud as slightly over $13. The older of the boys gave his age as 12 years. Chief Carlon and Mr. Byrud trailed the boys this morning, find ing part of the plunder cached a short distance from the store. The young offenders were located soon afterward. BIRD MAKES FLIGHT WITH BROKEN WING Carrier Pigeon from Sproat Loft Falls Exhausted In River at End of Trip from Odell Lake. With one wing broken and a foot caught In the aluminum message tube attached to one leg. a carrier pigeon belonging to W. J. Sproat of the Deschutes National forest com Dleted the trio from tho Cascade Sky line survey camp at Odell lake yes terday, but fell, exhausted, into the Deschutes river when only a hundred yards from its home on Highland boulevard. The injured messenger was taken fro'm the water when nearly dend, but will recover from the Injuries sustained in its strenuous flight, It Is thought.. ' The homing pigeon is one of Mr. Sproat's most valued birds. SHORTSTOP KILLED BY BLOWS ON HEAD (By United Prew to The Bend Bulletin) ' NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Rny Chap man, shortstop for the Cleveland Americans, died early today as the result of being hit on the head by Pitcher Mays at the Polo Grounds yesterday. POLES RETIRE, 300,11 REMAIN 1 1TH0UTH0ME HOSPITALS OF REDS IN SORRY PLIGHT FIGHT FAR EXTENDED Conditions Attending Battlo of War- saw Favor Defenders, Says Cos- -munlque Strong C'onnter-At-tack Developed Successfully. . . (Br United Pr4 to The Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Aug. 17. A dispatch from Minsk received here today indi cated that retreating Poles pillaged and burned nearly every village which they passed. Three hundred thousand homeless people are re ported to be seeking shelter in the wake of the fighting armies. Conditions in the Bolshevik hos pitals are described as appalling, aa the Reds have not sufficient anaes thetics for their own wounded. A Posen dispatch said that 10 Po lish soldiers were court martlaled and executed for cowardice. No di rect word was received from the arm istice negotiations at Minsk. A Polish communique stated that on the southern front the Poles had, evacuated Brody and are falling back on the River Bug. East of Cbolmon. on the southern front, the Polish troops broke through the enemy Una and occupied Dorohusk and Swiesa, the statement said. BATTLE FAVORS POLES WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 17. "The battle of Warsaw la raging, with conditions favoring us," stated a cable received by the Polish lega tion here today. "The general feel ing of the troops is growing, and tha government is remaining at Warsaw, which will be defended to the last breath," tbe cable concluded. State department officials had no indication of the troth ot reports which stated that Russian cavalry patrols had entered Warsaw. The report is not credited here. CAPITAL LS PRIZE LONDON, Aug. 7. Warsaw's fate is being decided in a fierce battle which is being waged on a front of nearly 200 miles.- A strong Polish counter-attack is developing success fully, according to information with in the sound of the cannonading. FOREIGN DIPLOMATS LEAVE PARIS, Aug. 17. Foreign office advices from Warsaw stated today that the Russians are advancing to ward Graudenz with the intention ot cutting communications between Warsaw and Danzig. Ministers of the Polish government, with the ex ception ot Foreign Minister Sapieha. have gone to Posen. Members ot the French and British missions hare also left. FUEL HOUSE FIRES SOON EXTINGUISHED Blaze at Brooks-Scanlon Plant Of Unknown Origin Does Little DamageIs Re-Kindled. Fire which started from an nil known cause in shavings in the fuel house aj the Brooks-Scanlon Lum ber Co. plant at about 10:30 o'clock last night, resulted in the charring of the conveyor housing, but aside from this did little damage. The blaze was handled by the Brooks Scanlon Are lighters, the burning sawdust and shavings being deluged with water with the result that the fire was quickly under control. ' - Sparks which the water failed to reach caused a recurrence ot the lire later in the night, but little difficulty was experienced in ex tinguishing the flames. ARRIVAL HELD ON VAGRANCY CHARGE Percy -Santmyer, who- arrived In Bend two days ago from Washing ton, Pa., was arrested last night by Chief Carlon and Is being hold on a . charge ot vagrancy pending Investi gation In connection with the depot robbery of Sunday night. Santmyer made no admissions this morning when questioned.