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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN TUB WKATHKR, Kali' tonight mid tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOL. IV. 1II!M, DEHCIIU'IEH COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY AFTERNOON', AUGUST 110, IIHM). No. 7a. BOOZE BABS IN SUPPORT OF COX, MARGE LIQUOIt MAN'S NOTE QUOTED HAYS GOES ON STAND Democrat's HliitemeirU Ileum illng Itopilhllllill CiiiiipmIkii I''uiii1 Un truthful, Irr4nif ( linlrnmn of National Commlttis'. (tly United Prose to Tin Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, Auk. 30. Orgiinlzod liquor InlnruHlH In tlio United Million Imvo Hut out to elect Cox president, rulnluK campaign fund for tlio pur pose, Republican Nutlunul Clinlrmiin Will HiiyM clmrRad toduy boforo tlio Mr 1111 to stib-commlltne which In Inves tigating campaign expenditures. I litya raud Into tlio record a letter wrlltun by Gaorgo T. Carroll, presl doiit of tlio New Jersey Kadnrutlon of Liquor Interests, linking for u con tribution to liolp Eloct Cox. and keep tlio Anll-Hiilooii Imiguo out of power. Iluys diiclurud that "each nnd all of Cox' charges 11 ro fill no In whut I hoy suy and IIIiiiIoiih Id thitlr pur pono," when lib took Ilia stuiid. In a long prepared statement ho null! tlio iinllomil committee's budget for tlio canipnlKn cnllad for 13.079,037. That num. or approximately that, will bo mined und spent, ho mild, not $15,000,000, an Cox charged. "VELVET SPECIAL" GOES OFF TRACKS Engineer Killed on Hoo I, Inn Train 1'iwengcrs t'nhurt Despite Explosion of Ammunition. ' (Dr United Prsss to Tlx Bend Bulletin) NEENAH, Wliv Aug. 30, Tho "Velvet Hiwcinl" on tho Boo lino wu derailed throe mllo from hero to day. Tho engineer wnn killed, a fire man Injured and 200 puaseugor wore shaken up, but not anrloualy injurod. Tho jar caused a lamp In tho baggage car to overturn and the flames spread to a ahlpmont of am munition, which oxplodml. The flro Hprnnd to tho stooping conches, but the passengers escaped. BODY BROUGHT TO POLICE BY WOMAN Mr. (iliidyN Jarobnon Claims Friend Was Killed It) llandlt Is Placed Under Art-cut. (Ry United Press to The Bend Bulletin) EVAN8TON, III., Aug. 80. De claring that a lono bandit hold thorn up and killed nor companion, Mrs. Oludys Jncobson drove to a hospital here early today with tho body of H B. nhodos, wealthy Chicago dry goods merchant, In the soul beBldo hor. Tho police hold hor. MICKIE SAYS WHEN tMttVltSS l GOOD, OOrVT ND TO MCVTV4e J A (NU, WOYe aCAt NVtEM r Officer's Widow Takes Own Life to Join Husband ( lly United Press to The llurid llullutln) HANTA ANA, C11I., Aug. 30. Mrs, Huo iiuiry llnloy, widow of l.lolitonuiit Juntos llulny, for- 4- moily slalloiiud til lliu I'ugot 4- Hound nuvy yard with the con- struct Ion corps, committed sul- cldo, shooting herself In the bruin. I.luutuiiuut llulny coin- lulltod suicide In I.os Angeles 4- on Juno 30, Grief over hor liUHliiuid'S doulh Is believed to liuve linen hor motive. CANNOT STOP ANTI-JAP ACT FEDERAL (JOVKKNM ENT HAH NO I'dH'KIt TO HOLD UP CAI.II'OR. NIA VOTK, RUT SETTLEMENT IH HOPED HUt. (I) United Press to Ths Bend Bulletin) WAHHINOTON, D. C, Aug. 30. Tho vote of California on tho meas uro for tho abaotula prohibition of laud holding by Japanese, scheduled for Novomher. cannot be prevouled by tlio I'nllod Htntes government. It Is suld offlclully. As a result of ex. tomled nogntlntlons between AmhuH sudor Blildehura of Jupan and state authorities, however, tho state do pnrtmunt holds out strong hopes of an ngrneuhlo settlement, It Is said uulhorltiitlvoly. BEND STORES TO MOVE SOON MiPHERSON GETS THE DEMENT Itt'Il.DINO, THOMSON MUSIC CO. TO CIIOHH STREET, SOUTH- WOltTH TO OPEN HALES ROOM Tho Bend Kurnliure Co., now lo cated in the Thompson building on Wall street, has closed a lease with F. Moment for three years for the ground Motor and balcony of the now building now noarlng completion on Wall, between Minnesota and Ore gon, D. O. McPherson, head of tho company, announced today. In case the Elks lodge purchases the build ing from Mr. Dement, the lease will bo transferred. By securing the new locution, Mr. McPhorHon has mudo.lt possible to have his salesrooms nnd his ware house as well under one roof, and commonced this morning moving his rcsorve stock from tho Puddock ware house on Bond. Store fixtures and stock will bo move later nnd Mr. Mc Phorson hopos to bo ready for busi ness In tho now building early in Soptembor. Tho Inrgor room which will bo at his disposul will mulco pos sible an Increase In tho sixe of his stock, with tho addition of several lines of even higher quality than tboso now carried. E. M. Thompson, from whoso bu,lldlng..he furniture store Is mov ing, will use tho vacated rooms for his rapidly growing music business, and Hoy Southworth, agont for the Oldmobilo, will move Into the Pad dock building as soon as the re moval of Block from that location is completed. CHURCHILL GIVES DATE OF ARRIVAL State. Hiipeilnleiuleiit AnnouneoN Several Topics on Which lie Will i (Jive Addi'CNNOs In Demi. State SiiporlnUmdont of Education J. A. Churchill will arrive In Rond on tho morning of Novunbor 10 to take part in tho county loachni'H' Institute '.0 bo hold bore. Mr. Churchill will speak on n variety of subjects, In cluding "ImluHli'lul vs. Cultural Ed ucation," "Tho HiihhoII Sago Founda tion Report," and "Tho Siro:d of Knowledge." Theso throo will bo given In usuambly und the people of Bond are Invited to attend. 01 hor subjects will bo dovolopod in division moot lugs. - Mi Churchill will go to Madras to attend, tho Jofforson county Institute on the following day. TO TEACHERS APPEAL FOR ROOMS IS ANSWERED School Hiipi-rlnli-nilont (iiulllli-il at ItiNions Ahhiii'Iiik Accoiiiniiiilu Hons l'or uiiKiiuriI of Ilrnd Instrurtors. Highly grutlfiod ut tho response mudo to his uppoul for living uccom modutlons for touchers, published in Friday's Issue of Tho itulletln. Clt School Buperlntundent S. W. Moore sluted this morning that a sufficient number of rooms are now uvulluble for tho vunguurd of tho touching force und tliut If the present rulo at which available rooms are being re ported Is continued, every instructor will bo provided for as soon as sho arrives In the city. Tbreo completely furnished hous es, each affording accommodations for four people, were first to be re ported, Mr. Mooro suld. The rent set on 0110 of theso may prove pro hibitive, but the others are reasonab ly priced. In addition one complete upper floor for the use of teachers was offered and a number of single rooms have been listed with the su perintendent. "Indications today are thul wo shujl have no troublo In locution tho uew Instructors," Mr. Moore said. Up to Into lust week only three rooms were listed which would be available at tho time school opens, and fear that Inability to obtain liv ing quurtcrs might oauso Instructors to leave early In tho term, with slight chance that tho vacancies thus created could be fillod. prompted Mr Moore's appeal to the householders of Bend, SCOUT OUTING IS CUT SHORT HOYH I.F.AVK I.OHT LAKE WHEN KTOHMY WEATHER SETS IN ENCAMPMENT VOTED BIG SUC CESS nY SCOUTS AND MASTER Tholr outing cut short by In cloment weather, members of the Bend Boy Scout troop who hare been camping at Lost lake, returned Suturday night In cars furnished by J. A. Eastes, R. S. Hamilton, H. A. Miller and H. H. Lamping. The cars carried provisions and their ownors had Intended, spending Sun day at the Scout camp, but It was docldod by Scoutmaster J." Edgar Purdy that a rain and snow storm of 24 boura duration was enough and the encampment was declared ondod. The boys hud planned to come In on Wednesday. One car load started from tho camp with Mr. Eastes, and the rest of the scouts hiked seven miles to meet the other autOB. Despite the disagreeable weather during the last two days of camp, tho scouts and their leader declarod the trip to' have boen a big success from start -to finish. "The boys were bo toughened by their hiking and outdoor life, that not one even caught cold after being soaked by rain und snow on Friday," Mr. Purdy commented In speaking this morning of the outing. LABOR DAY PLANS NEAR COMPLETION Parade, Addresses, Picnic and Ruccs To Feature Loral Celebration of Annunl Holiday. Plans irro nearly complete for the nnnuul obBervanco of Labor day In Bend and entertainment of v iried kinds will be offered those who cele brate labor's holiday. The program will Btnrt at 10 o'clock next Mondny morning, with n parndo of tho labor organizations of the city, starting on Qrecnwood nnd ending at tho city park. Here short inddrcsscs will be given and a picnic dinner enjoyed. In the nftornoon athlotlc nnd feature contests will be stagud, In tho ovonlng, two attractions are scheduled, tho boxing commission smoker at the gymnasium and a dance at Vho Hippodrome Immediate ly after the Inst bout. - DOWN WITH A CRASH Cut in Sugar of $3 Per Hundred . Makes Price$l 7 (Dr United Prai to Th Bend Bulletin) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. The Western Sugar Refining 4 company announced today a re- 4 ductlon of the price of sugar 4 4- from $20 to $17 a hundred pounds, wholesal. It Is the low- 4 est price quoted here since April. ENVOYS WILL MOVE TO RIGA ARMISTICE NEGOTIATIONS MAY BE TRANSFERRED TO MINSK. AS RESULT OF BRESX-LITOVSK CONFERENCE. (Br United Pros to The Bend Bulletin) WARSAW, Aug. 30. Prepara tions are under way to transfer Rus-so-Polish armistice negotiations from Minsk to Riga, in Latvia, following an agreement between the two gov ernments. A conference of Russian and Polish officials will be held- in Bre8t-Lltovsk before the transfer, which probably will be completed within a week. SALEM BOOSTER IS INTERESTED'IN BEND "Why not start a real booster or ganization in Bend?" was the ques Hon asked this morning by C. B Clnncey, head of the Salem Rotary club and King Blng ot the Salem Cherrluns, after his arrival from a trip to Crater lake. "Bend really should get in on the booster confer ence which will be held at the state fair this fall." Mr. Clancey was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William McGllchrist ot Salem and James Forbes of Portland. Mr. McGllchrist is head ot the fruit Juice Industry in the state capital. While he was on the state fair sub ject, Mr. Clancey commented on the flower show given In Bend under the auspices of the Women's Civic Im provement league. "I should think there would be some loral exhibits sent from here to be entered nt the stnte exposition," he- said. MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM PLANE ON WAY Word was received early this af ternoon by stockholders In the Bend Aircraft corporation to the effect that the company's first plane is on the way. The machine was due to reach here nt 3:30 o'clock. POLICE TAKE U. S. SPRINTER MEMBER OF AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM BEATEN BY GENDARMES WHEN HE ATTEMPTS TO OB TAIN WORLD MEDAL. (Br United Pree to The Bend Bulletin) ANTWERP, Aug. 30. Morris F. Kirksey of San Francisco was pain fully beaten by three gendarmes as he was trying to enter the Olympic stadium to receive the-medal he won while representing the American team in the sprints. The gendarmes knooked Kirksey out with a blow in the stomach with the butt of a rifle. His wrists were cut by handcuffs which were slipped on him. He was formally placed under arrest and latre released. Eye-witnesses say the gendarmes were unjustified. CANAL WILL BRING MONTREAL CLOSER New Waterway Is Asked To Shorten Distanco from Canadian City To New York 88 Miles. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin) MONTREAL, Qui., Aug. 30. Montreal wants to be nearer New York. And, while the city will never auctually change Its situation, it may yet become 88 miles closer the Amer ican metropolis, at least, so far 88 freight shipments are concerned, Canadian shipping Interests pro pose to effect the change by means of a barge canal from Montreal to St. Johns, Quebec. The proposition will be put before the International joint commission, which is to meet here in October to consider St. Law rence river development. At present Montreal is 458 miles from New York by canal and river. The route is now 46 Miles down the St. Lawrence river to Sorel, Que., and then 412 miles up the Richelieu river to Lake Champlain and the Hudson river. But by cutting a canal through the 20 miles between Montreal and St. Johns, 108 miles would be saved, or 'a net gain made of S3 miles. Existing canals at the Canadian ond of the system are only 6 feet G inches deep and with a capacity of only 300-ton barges. Those in the United States are of a standard 12 foot draft nnd will take care of barges of 1800 tons. The proposed canal was first sug gested before the wur, but actual work was delayed by hostilities. The river-canal system is declared more profitable because It hits into the Eastern industrial and coal district i . . . . . . of the United stales, wane me ureai.uo um mior umor junnco oi m I Lakes system does not. Peace J. A. Eastes. BELFAST RIOT IS STOPPED BY ARMEDFORCES WOMAN ADDED TO LIST OF VICTIMS BRICKS INJURE MANY Eleven Killed and 00 Woundexl la Fighting Between Catholics and Orangemen Mayor of Cork Alive After 18 Day Fast. (Br United Prm to The Bend Bulletin) BELFAST. Aug. 30. Soldier and police restored order today fol lowing night and morning rioting between Orangemen and Catholics. Three men and one woman were killed today and 50 wounded, bring ing the tota.1 number of casualties to 15 killed and 100 wounded. Fierce fighting between Orange men and Catholics continued 'this morning. Rioting, which has broken out at intervals for three days, cen tered In the York street district an! Involved hundreds of shipyard work ers. Two men were shot and several Injured by bricks and clubs In the resumption of rioting, which in creased In violence shortly after B o'clock in the morning. The riots have taken a toll ot 11 dead and 0 wounded. LORD MAYOR STILL LIVES LONDON, Aug. 30. Terence Mae Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, col lapsed again in Brixton prison this after noon. Physicians expressed the belief that he had only a few hours to live. This Is the 18th day of his hunger strike. IRISH OFFICIALS ARE LEAVING JOBS Special Inducements Offered liy Sein Fein To Policemen To Leave Government Employ. . LONDON, Aug. 30. Hundreds ot judicial and police officials In Ire land are handing in their resigna tions, the frequent Sinn Fein an nouncements state. A recent Sinn Fein bulletin an nounced the resignation of 115 offi cials under the British government who resigned within four weeks. A. later list gives the names of 62 mag istrates, police officials and con stables, some ot whom had served for over 40 years, who gave up their jobs within a fortnight. The government apparently is find ing increasing difficulty in filling po sitions In Ireland. Sinn Fein Is giv ing great encouragement to policemen who resign hailing them as com rades and taking unusual care to sa that they do not lose anything by leaving the British service. In ad dition to annonncing that they are persona grata in Sinn Fein circles, what amount to employment agen cies have been opened to them. The most recent list of resigna tions gives 2$ magistrates, 6 high police officials whose service aver aged over 30 years, 11 minor offi cials, none of whom ,had served less than 25 years, and 2 8 . constables, who had served anywhere up to 40 yeard. In nearly all cases the men re signing are of long service. Sinn Felners are hailing the defections as signs ot the wane of British rule in Ireland, though they -have aroused little comment here. Great difficulty has been forecast in obtaining Judges for the Irish, courts to be established under the restoration of order in Ireland bill, which was recently passed by parlia ment. Magistrates have shown ex treme reticence in accepting posts in Ireland, as many regard acceptance as practically a death warrant. KASPROVITZ FACES PROFANITY CHARGE Charged with applying profane language to Mrs. Katy Rukovlne,' Mike Kasprovitz of this city was ar rested this afternoon by Oflcers Nix on and Carlon. The hearing was to t. . . i .1 . . . i ...