Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1920)
THE BEND ! BULLETIN TUB WEATHER Rnln tonight ii 11 (I tomorrow, ivwwwwwwwwwwww) DAILY EDITION mim 111 - ii i r - .. i i ii ii .hi i i i i . -i i iii. i i i - i i i n VOL. IV. 1JK.NI, DEHCIIU'iEH COUNTY. OREGON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, HEITEMBEB 18, 1030. No. M. BUDGET PLAN WINS SUPPORT OF CANDIDATE COX PLEDGES HIMSELF IN PORTLAND ECONOMY IS PURPOSE Democratic (nnillilnte Deeliiree Hon nli' Blocked l"roKrcn Itepuhll. can Hankers Have Designs on Federal Reserve, He Hay (lly Unllwt I'rna to 'On Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND, Kopt, 13. UiihIiiamm reornunlmtlon of Iho- government bureaus wltli nil efficient budget system a ll oiiUlniiilliiK feature wm pludited by Governor Jninoi M. Cox In hi speech hero toduy. Tlio candidate promised lliut ona of IiIh first nets In case lio In elected, will Iki (o oak congress for authority to uppolut a biidxet commissioner as mi assistant to ths prusiiiviit for tha purpuso of effecting ocononiy In lipproprlutliinH. I In charged that tha sonnto "oil Itnrcliy." liy blocking Ilia ponce treaty and keeping wnr legislation In of forco, bus prevented tlio rulurn llio government to a normnl penco bnsls. Referring to aid for servlco men, Cox doclnrod Ills trip through tha northwest had convinced .dim that Iho vast undeveloped puhllc domnln In thla section "offers In some moanuro a means of tho govornmont paying II debt to Ihono who fought tin battlos In Iho world .war." HANKEHM ACCUSED RALEM, Oro.. Kept. IS. "Docu ments arn In oxlstonco to allow that big bankers arc seeking to gain con trol of tho fodnral reserve systom." Cox chargod In his speech bare thla morning. Ho Indicated bo would mnko public thoao clocumonla lntor. asserting thny would rovoal that tha bankora bad mado contrlbutlona to tho republican campaign fund In tlio hopo of crippling tho fodornl re servo law. THUMB PRINT USED INSTEAD OF NAME A signature which ennnot bo forged In that which J. H. Lano, big Silver Lugo cattlo opurntor, who wa In Mend over tho wook ond, affixes to hia chucks. Ilia thumb print takoa tha place of bla name. Total bllndnoHR caused Mr. Lane to adopt tho novel, but effectlvo mothod of signature. HANDS ACROSS SEA . IS MINERS' POLICY ( By United IrM to Tb Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Sopt. IS. Following the disclosure of the request of Rob ert Smllllo to Amorlcnn miners to slrlko slmultanooiiHly with British minors on September 25, tlio govern ment challenged the minors to "back down or tight." v MICKIE SAYSi .uik,1 nwi nniVA Jwrrt UH1U 7 1 I saor vio vxor& oes rea pv-1 Prices On Sugar Cut Two Dollars In San Francisco (lly United PrM UTh. U.nJ Rull.tln) BAN K11ANC1SC0, Bopt 13. HuKiir prices wont down today again, The Cullfornln-llawitl- 4 inn fliigur C'omnuny unnounced u reduction of 2 a hundred, making a wbolosalo price of 4 117. iletull prices on the I'a- clflc const uro expected to drop 4 2 cents a pound wllbin a few 4 duys. - NATION LOOKS TOWARD MAINE ItKKl l.T t)V VOTK IS IKK K ItlltllKI) HTATK TOD.tV K. l'KTKI TO SHOW THK.VU OF I'OMTIt'H IN ;Mi:itl( A. (Br Unltnl Prau to Tlw Urnd Uullttln) AI'OL'HTA, Mo., Hopt. 13. Malnu's oloctornto guthorod at tho polls lo duy to bnllut for a governor, stute auditor and uieiuliors of congress and to settle a political rnco thul has been us bitterly fought as any wit nessed hero In recent yours. Tlio conlont In Mulno has boon watched with unusual Intorest throughout tho rest of the country and Its outcomo, It Is prodlcted, will Indicate tho "trend of the nutlonal cnmpulgn. A heavy oratorlcul Imr rugo lins boon laid down from 0116 end of tho stuto to tho othor, both democrats and republicans aeudlng nationally-known spellbinders Into every district. Wlillo conceded to be a republican sliilo, democrats assort they will win this year, pointing out that demo cratic governors wore olocted In 1910 and 1914 and the republican major ity cut from a normal 12,00 to 5000 when Hughes carried tho stnto in 1916. Col. Frederic If. Parkhurst Is the republican cundldato for governor. Ho Is opposod by Burtrand O. Mcln tlre, democrat. Parkhurst dofoatod Gov. Carl G. Mllllkon at the primar ies. Mclntire wus beaten by Mllll kon 'two years ago. Tho congressional races In Main'o's four districts are as follows: First Republican, , Carroll L. Boedy; democrat, Frank H. HaBkoll. Second Republican, Wallace H. White; damoorat, Wallnco N. Price. Third Republican, John A. Pet ers; democrat, Archlo Towlo. Fourth Ira O. Horsey; donio crat, Leon C. Q. Brown. PACKERS MEET INCONVENTION PKORLKMH FOU INCREASING LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION OF CHIEF INTEREST TO NATION'S MEAT MEN. (Unltnl Pnu Suit Correspondent) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Sept. 18. Mont pnekora from all parts of the country mot hero today to discuss problems affecting that industry, particularly plans tor Increasing live stock production. Producers are said to have market ed cattle below the. cost of produc tion and many packers roport losses in handling boot. This situation, it was foared, may result In a serious docronse In the numbor ot food ani mals ralsod. The mooting, called by Thomas E. Wilson, prasldont of tho Institute of Amorican Mont Packers, will last throe days. CROWDED SCHOOL CONDITION FOUND Practically all congestion In the Bond schools Is now In tho Central buildings, was the report of City Su perintendent S. W. Mooro this morn ing. Tho first primary dims is en tirely too Inrgo for the accommoda tions provided, and conditions almost as had are found In the fifth grade room, NEW ASST SECRETARY! OF U. S. NAVY Oordoa Woodbury, of New Hampshire, baa been appoloudl aslsunt secretary of the navy to noened Franklin D Roosevelt, tba Democratic lc presidential candidal. FRED WOELFLEN WILL GO SOUTH T,KI OVKIt OW.XEItKHIi OF M.UIKItA DAILY MKIKTRY INTER KSTM IX THE IU LI.KT1N TAKEN HY AHHMCIATKS. To assume ownership of the Ma dora Dully Mercury, a well estab lished California publication, Fred A. Woolflen, advertising manager of The Bulletin, has tendered hia resig nation and expects to leave for the south as soon as he is able to -close up his business interests here. With the exception of 18 months spent in the service, Mr. Woelflen bus. been constantly with The Bulle tin since completing bis Journalistic course at the University of Washing ton. At the time of bis resignation be Is serving as city recorder and as commander ot Percy A. Stevens post, American Legion. Mr, Woolflen enlisted from Bend In tho summer of 1917 and returned lute in tho winter of 1919 after ris ing to the rank of captain of infan try. At the time of his return he Joined with R. W. Sawyer and Henry N. Fowlor In purchasing The Bulletin from George Palmer Putnam. On Mc Woolflon's resignation his stock is being taken over by his former as sociates. EXPECT STRIKE CONTINUATION PRESIDENT OF ENGINE MEN'S ASSOCIATION BELIEVES THAT "OUTLAW" TROUBLE WILL BE FOUGHT OUT. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO. Sopt. IS. A continua tion of the "outlaw strike" of rail road switchmen, which has hampered transportation for several months, was predicted today by President Reading ot the Englnemen's associa tion. "Outlaws" throughout the country, Reading said, are voting to day whether to stay out or to return to work. He said indications were thnt tho men will "fight to a finish." Earlier returns indicated that the vote is "overwhelmingly" for return ing to work. PROPOSE MORE FOR LEAGUE COUNCIL VOTE By Ciinrlos MrCnnn. (United Preee SUIT Correspondent) LONDON, Sopt. 13. An amend ment to tho League ot Nations coven ant, which will give tho smaller mem ber untions equal chances of repre sentation on the lengue council, will ho Introduced nt tho first league as sembly at Geneva by Norway, Den mnrk and Sweden. The amendment, one of four which will be brought forward by the Scan dinavian nnttons, has the enthusias tic approval ot all the South Ameri can republics, and If adopted will socure for the minor members of the league far groater representation LAVABEARMAY BE SCIENTIFIC FIND, BELIEVED SUPPOSEDLY EXTINCT Vj SPECIES SfiEK DWARF GRIZZLY Irvln 8. Cobb Citable To Oct Hpeci. men of Fort Rock "Handlapper," i But IU-llcvcs Last Survivors of Sun Iiear Loc-atevl. Belief that the lava bear, or "sand upper," Inhabiting the lava flows in the Fort Rock country, may prove to ' be the sun bear, supposed by scientists to bave been extinct for the' past 15 years, was advanced this morning by Irvln S. Cobb on his re turn to Bend after a week'a trip which took him as far south as Crater lake. Mr. Cobb was accompanied to Bend by N. G. Jacobson, formerly supervisor of the Deschutes National forest; Dr. Dudley Roberts of New York. A. Whisnant of Bend, and movie men who are filming the ad ventures of the short story writer and humorist. A few specimens of the lava bear have been killed or trapped, and a head, In a fair state of preservation, has been In Mr. Jacobson s posses sion for some time. He presented the trophy to Mr. Cobb today. Stan ley Jewett, formerly of the United mates Dtologlcal survey, who was considered one of the greatest au thorlties on the animal life ot the Northwest, held the belief that the lava bear is a dwarf grizzly, found nowhere else in the world. 3 Slay Bo Sun Bear. Mr. Cobb stated this morning that he believes a diminutive species of grizzly, found in the Seven Devils country In Idaho, and the "sandlap- per" of the Fort Rock valley to be Identical, or least very close relatives, and. Incidentally, the last survivors ot the sun bear, named by the In dians because ot his habit of basking on the lava flows. This species was formerly found throughout the lava country of Oregon and California. . While no specimens of the "Band lapper" could be obtained, orders were left behind with trappers, who were instructed to take one of the lava bears alive, if possible. His pursuit of the "sandlapper" and his theories regarding the species will furnish the material for an article for" tha weekly magazine for which Mr. Cobb writes. He hopes that the attention of the Smithsonian insti tute may be sufficiently aroused to start a more scientific investigation of the subject than be has been able to make. Will Hunt Tuesday. The party's last day out before re turning to Bend was spent at Crater lake, where unusually good fishing was found. Mr. Cobb modestly ad mitted catching the limit. He had plenty of time for appreciation ot the scenic wonders through which he passed, however, and declared the lake to be one ot the most niagnlfl cent things he had ever seen, seen. Tomorrow morning Mr. Cobb and his companions will start out again. this time under the guidance of W. P. Vandevert, who intents to show them some real sport - in hunting "man's sized" bears. They may be on the hunt for a week, but (heir ex act destination is not being revealed. EQUAL PLAN than was provided for In the origi nnl covenant. "The object of tho amendment," declared a Scandinavian representa tlve ot the league, "is to regularize the method of selecting the four non permanent members of the council by providing that the council shall after the first selections, name a new state each year to serve tor a period of tour years and not to be subject to reelection for the following period. The suggestion is Intended to secure successive representation on the council of a large number ot states and, nt the same time, making only (Continued on Page 2.) Seven of Eleven Hunger Strikers Are Near Death (By UnlUd PrH to The Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Sept. 13. Terence MacBwiney, lord mayor of Cork, Is still alive, out In a 4 state of collapse, according to a Sinn Fein bulletin. Seven of 11 hunger-striking 4 Sinn Felners In Cork bave col- 4 4 lopsed and one Is reported to be 4 4 dying. Tbey have been without 4 4 food for 24 days. 4 444444444444444 WOULD PREVENT CATTLE LOSSES EXECUTIVE BOARD OF STOCKMEN MEETS Means of lreventinK IVtiy Stealing One of Greatest Problem Con. fronting the Rancher Wild Horses Encroach on RanKe How to stop the petty cattle steal ing going on in Central Oregon was the question featuring the discussion Saturday night at the meeting beld here by members of the executive committee ot the State Cattle and Horse Raisers' association, in ses sion with Central. Oregon stock rais ers. J. E. Snow of Dayvllle, Wil Ham Duby and S. O. Correll of Baker and George Russell ot Prinevllle were the members of the executive committee in the party, arriving in Bend late in the afternoon after a two weeks' auto tour of the stock raising centers of the state. They left yesterday morning for Prlne ville. . ' At Saturday night's session the workings ot the brand inspection sys tem were explained' by Mr. Correll and Mr. Snow, Mr. Russell speaking on the recovery of stolen or strayed stock after It reaches the markets as the result ot the activities of the stockmen's association, which now has a membership of more than 600. Ordinance) Inoperative, E. P. Mahaftey of the Central Ore gon bank brought ot the matter of the cattle rustling which is going on, particularly on the Tumalo and Sand Springs ranges. Practically all of the animals so stolen are immediate ly converted into beef and sold in small lots in and near Bend, it was pointed out. Stockmen in attendance were all of the opinion that a closer following of the state law, which provides that the hide of an animal must be presented with the carcass, would almost eliminate rustling. John Marsh ot Tumalo mentioned that an ordinance calling for a meat inspector is now on the city books, and D. L. Jamison, county agricul turist, told the history of the ordi nance, explaining that the expense of retaining an Inspector was to be borne equally by the city and the stockmen ot Central Oregon.. Fail ure of the cattle owners to produce their nan naa renaerea tne taw in operative, be said. Mr. Mahaffey suggested that small subscriptions be asked from each ot the various cat tlemen's organizations in Deschutes county, and it was the general opin ion that this should be done. Of interest to stockmen in the low er part of the state was the question Introduced by J. H. Lane ot Lake county, who declared that wild range horses, practically valueless, are en croaching on the cattle ranges, tak ing teed needed by the beef stock In an attempt to make the wild hors es ot some use, the Cattle and Horse Raisers' association has already en couraged the establishment of horse meat markets, but wnth only limited success. HIGH WIND FAILS TO BOTHER PLANE The first "Jitney" flying done by ths planes of the Bend Alrcraft'cor poration came yesterday afternoon, when passengers were taken up from -Knotts field. A heavy wind, quar tering the field, made no difference to the company's pilots and take-offs and landings Indicated nothing unus ual in weather conditions. IPOLES START M ADVANCE AGAINST REDS GAINS ARE MADE IN TWO SECTORS WRANGELIS DEFEATED Force Virtually Wiped Out, De clarea Bolshevik Communique A Iho Claim Successful Offensive Against Larue Polish Forces. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin) WAR8AW. Sept. 13. A further advance against the Bolshevik! In both the Lemberg and Brest-Lltovsk sectors Is reported in a Polish com munique. "Polish and Ukraine cavalry occupied Bukaczovoe, Brur sztyh and Ernastaszyn, capturing 200 reds," the statement said. "In the region of Brest-LItovsk we oc cupied Wiel, Korytnlca and Kleslckl. capturing armored cars and machine guns. All bolshevik attacks were repulsed." WRANOEL DEFEATED (Br United Preee to The Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Sept. 13. An official bolshevik communique, made public here todtfy, reported that General Wrangel's army in the Crimean region is again" virtually wiped out. The statement also declares tha Poles are retreating before a new Russian counter offensive in the vi cinity ot Brest-Litovsk.' The bolshe vik! claimed to have occupied sev eral fortified positions along tho river Bug. "LITTLE ENTENTE" ASKED (Br United Preee to The Bend Bulletin) AIX LES BAINS, France, Sept. 13. Premier Miilerand of France, and Premier Glolitte of Italy, re sumed their conference on the Rus sian question here today; after a conversation with -Take Jonescu, the Russian representative. Jonescu told newspapermen that tho "Pre miers heartily endorsed my plans for a 'little entente' composed of Balkan states," and that "we were in perfect accord." MORE MILLS IN ITALY SEIZED WORKERS TAKE OVER INDUS-. TRIES IX SPITE OF AGREE MENTMORE THAN 26 RE PORTED SEIZED IN TURIN. (Br United Preee to The Bend Bulletin) ROME, Sept. 13. Despite a deci sion by a majority of workmen's, and socialists representatives not to proclaim a general strike, nor to transform the present economic .agi tation into a' political struggle, scores ot textile mills in Milan, Allessandrl and other provinces have been seized. Dispatches received said that 26 mills were taken over in Turin alone. LEGION DANCE IS SET A DAY AHEAD In order that the Red . Cross mar make use of the entire evening. It. necessary, in putting on its tuborcu-, losis clinic on Thursday, September ' 16, the membership dancing party, previously arranged for that date by the . entertainment committee ot Percy A. Stevens post, American Le gion, will be held on Friday evening. September 17, the .committee an nounced today. All legion members, and all elig ible to membership, are included la the "Invitation to the affair, which will be held in the gymnasium. BELGIUM ACCEPTS MILITARY ALLIANCE ( Br Unite Press to The Bend Bulletin) PARIS, Sept. 18. The Belgian minister today notified the French foreign office that the Belgian mili tary alliance has been officially ac cepted by Belgium, efective immediately.