The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 21, 1920, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., September 21, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)

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Newspaper Page Text1AWVVVVWVVWWVWVVVVV, TIIH WKATIIKH Kill r t o 11 1 k t ii nil timiorruw. THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION ivvvwwvvvwwtwwl ..UVOI,. IV. IIICM), llDHCHL'IlCH COUNTY, OREGON, TUKHDAY AFTERNOON, HKITKM RICH 21, HUM). No. 00. I. ' 0 PORTLAND MEN WARN AGAINST INTEREST BILL 'NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE DENOUNCED BUSINESS IS ALARMED A, I'Iki Pit Cent Money Would Mean J No Mutiny At All, Iiuclaros Frank Gollelnir Non-Part Isnii Co Start In Oregon On November 1.1. Warnings against tliu S pur cunt Interest ralo bill und tlio Nun-Purtl-huii li'iiiiuu worn koiiikIuiI III Iluliil to day bv Lloyd ItlcbiK, Bi-crotury of tlio Hiatal editorial itssoctittlou, und Frank Oolltdiur of tlio Hluto Tuxpnyurs' Iuukuo, who Bpoko ut tlio regular weekly luncheon of tno llund Com mercial club nl tlio Pilot Itutli) Inn. (lolliihur told IiIh huurnrs thut puss liKH of tlio muiiHiiro HuiltlliK tbo lgul rulo of Interest In Oregon to 4 and D nr cunt would menu commercial purulysls to tlio tntu. Ilu iiuld I'lirtluiid IiuhIiioim Interests hud be come iilnnncd rocontly when It wan learned thai pluns worn bnliiK laid to clrculiirlzc Ihu entlro Htatii by some orKanlziillon In favor of tlio innniiuro. Ho nald Unit tlioro wus tint much four Unit tlio bill would own, provid ing Ilia votitm know Hint 0 per cunt monny would maun no moiiuy ut nil. llowuvor, bo Bliitnd, to offset tbo dumiiKO wbli'b bud boon dono to tlio Mtuta by reason of tbo fact thai tlio bill hud lii'im put on tbo bullot, evory iittmiint would ba mudo to biiuw tlio bill under by nn ovorwbolmluK vota. Riches uritnd thut n focal orKanl jiitlon bo of fori eel to conduct a aim pnllin of education uiiioiik tlio voters of tlio county to Insum a thorough knowledge of tlio periilclniumnta of the mensiiro before tbo full election lichen, speaking of the ' Non- I'artlBiin lean no, Bald Unit It wan a monnco knocking nt tbo door of Oro gon und thut It must ba met. und mot effectively, If tbo Htutrt were to bo saved from u fnto Hlmllnr to that of North Dakota und other Blutc whoro tlio movemnut had been successful. Ho outlined the growth of tlio longuo und Hinted Unit It would begin Ilu nc- tlvo cnmpulgii In Oregon November 16. ' At the suggestion of President Mc p'hnrnon tbo clilb postponed until It 'nost IiubIiiuhh meeting tbo mutter of completing un organization to oppose the IntureHt ruto bill and also to op poso tlio Non-I'iirtlmin league activ ity. FORD TO CUT PRICE ON CARS RADICALLY (Hr United Preei to Tim Bend Bulletin) DETROIT, Sept. 21. Henry Ford announced today that prices on all models of his automobiles will bo ro ducod on nn nverago of JH2 a car, bringing them prnctlcnlly to pre-war prices. Tlio Ford company lias HO, 000 unfilled ordors. MICKIE SAYS: ( Mya vk asivo im -iuts were ( COLUNVVrS Attt MNWmSlKlG- TO J IVSXfi TU' PMCA SB. TG -m&.'RE GOOO PG.UlEK.8 O.K. BUT! l -rn! oeaqow -meg acn wnee I Harding Starts Move To Enlist Labor's Support (llr United I'tm tThe Vend llulMIn) MA It I UN, Hept. 21. Tim ro- publlniiii ilrivo to win organized labor over to Harding Ih fully under way. A number of la- bor men buvo linen liuro for con- fereiicon with llurdlng. Each Iiiih loft Willi tlio miiiouncomenl Unit ho liitiuidH to work for the election of the republican nu- tlonul ticket. SOVIETISMIS NEAR BRITAIN SCOTTISH COMMUNISTS t I, AIM ISO HTHK.NOTIf Ol' U.tMMt. TIIKKATKM TO KKIZK liAXAKK Kllllti; t () l, MI.NKH. (llr United PrM loTht llend llulMIn) LONDON, Hept. 2 1. Hovlollsm Ib coming clOBor to EiikIIbIi bordora, ac cording to dlHputcheH, which Hinted that HcottlBh coinmunlHtii, brugglng that they could OHBemblo 3000 "lied gunrdit" at lllniityro alone, threat ened to hoIxi the I.uuurkHliIro coul milieu. KtorukeeperH were threatened by KndH, It Ik reported. Tlio commun IhIh are mild to huvn extorted monoy from nhopH to pay strikers' flneii. BASS WILL BE PLANTED SOON KAHTKKX KIHII KKXT TO HKXI) AXI WIM, IIK II,A('KI IX Mi ll LA li K WIIK'UK NO TltOlT WIM, IK Ht'lUKfT TO ATTAC'KH. The flrnt bus ever planted In Con trul Oregon waters will bo sent out within tlio next two or three days, Pearl I.ynoH. superintendent of tbo Ttiinnlo butchery, announced today following tbo rocelpt of 10.000 fish of assorted sizes from tlio western purl of tlio stuto this morning. The bass uro of the "big mouth" variety and woro brought to Hond by T. J. Craig, for many yours In tlio employ of l ho slat o fish and gumo commis sion. According to prosent plans tbo fish will bo taken to Mud lake, some 34 miles from Hond, whoro conditions are declared by experts to bo Ideal for tlio bass. Another feature being considered Ih that the lako Is land locked and tho rnpoclty of tlio enst orn fish makes It Imperative, that they should have no opportunity to mnko war on trout fry. In addition to the buss, Mr. Lynes now bus approximately 2,000,000 trout left nt tho bntchery to bo dis tributed In InkcB and streams throughout Central Oregon. A. L. DODD NAMED FOR AGENT'S POSITION F. E. Studobnkor, freight and pns songer agent In Bend for both the O. W. R. & N. and tho Orogon Trunk, who resigned rocontly to accept a po sition as traveling freight and pns Bongor ngont for tho O.-W. for Con tra! Oregon, succeeding S. I.. Wig gins, was relieved toduy nt his local work by A. L. Dodd, who oomeB to Bond from Lylo, Wash. Mr. Stude bnker will report nt O.-W. hendqunr tors In Portland for Instructions. R. C. Llttlo and Oeorgo Burl, au ditors, respectively, for tlio S. P. & S. and U. P. systems, wero In Bend today chocking over tho rotlrlng ngaut's accounts before turning bis books over to Mr. Dodd. MOTOR CAR KILLS DROUTH ENFORCER (By United Prem to The Bond Bulletin) LODI, Cnl., Sopt. 21. Lot-In Hutid loy, federal prohibition enforcement officer for California, and one of the loading democratic politicians of tho state, was Instantly killed nt mid night whon the nutomoullo In which he was riding rolled Into a ditch near Lodl. MORAL FORCE IS ADVOCATED TO CUT COSTS COX WANTS PRESIDENT TO HAVE FUNDS PURCHASE POWER KEY llemiMTUtlc Cunillduto Itellevex Tlliit Mllle Ituylng On I'nrt of Kxeru tlvo Would ISo Needed To t'urb .Nullon'K I'rnllleerH. LOS ANGKLRH, Hept. 21. Elimi nation of profiteering by "morul forces" a huge revolving fund pluced in tho bunds of tbo president by congress, with uutborlty to pur chase supplies, to prevent extortlon uto prices was suggested by James M. Cox hero toduy. Ho previously had suggested thut this method might bo usod to prevent sugar prof iteering, but has decided that It could be extended to all commodl ties. Cox's view Is that few purchases would have to bo made, as tbo "moral force" of tho president having such power would ellmlnuto profiteering. "It would ho like a musket behind the door," lie said. FOX BUTTE BLAZE IS UNDER CONTROL 1'iro Fighters On Way Hack to Itencl After Long Ilaltlo Against Flames In Yellow Pino. After a long bard fight agalnBt the spread of flumes In tho yellow pine timber In tho Fox Butto district or tho Deschutes National forest, the biggest flro in government'timber In Central Oregon this year Is now un der control. It was learned shortly before noon today, when Forest Su pervisor Plumb telephoned In from East luko, reporting that tho Tire fighters are on their way home. Ho gave no details as to tbe damage dono to standing tlmbar. With Deputy Supervisor Harrlman, he was expected to arrive In Bond late this aftornoou. ANTI-ALCOHOLISTS OF WORLD MEET IN AMERICA'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 21. Nearly 1500 official representatives from practically nil civilized nations and dolcgatos from all Important temperance societies In the world met here today In tbe opening session of tbo 15th International Congress Against Alcoholism. World-known scientists, econom ists, physicians and criminologists will present In a six-day program this week nn exhaustive, scientific Indictment of John Barleycorn and all his works. Evory variety of opinion on alco holism and the propor methods for rogulating liquor traffic Is hold by tho dolomites. French representatives of the Llguo Contre l'Alcool conceive pro hibition as applying to brandies and cognac but not ns to light wines. Some of the Teutonic representa tives excopt beer, and several Scan dinavians favor the "Bratt system" consisting In a "liquor enrd" sys tom and licensed drinking clubs. A remarkable attendance Is sched uled nt this year's congress, coun tries and delegates being gonerally anxious to secure data as to the suc cess of complote prohibition here. Although tho con Kress is expocted to give a grout Impetus to tho anti alcohol campaign throughout tbo world, no definite, organization to Bocure world-wido prohibition will bo formed here. In addition to tho varying views of the members, Ilia cougresB regards prohibition as n purely national problem. Americans In chnrgo of tbe affair call attention to tbe predominance In tho' momborshlp of Independent scientists, economists and sociolo gists of repute, and tho compnrn tlvo nbsonce of clergymen and bo colled professional "tomporance advocates." The 1 5th congress Is a postpone ment of one prevented by the out Automobile Smashed in Collision With Logging Train, but Occupants Are Virtually Unhurt in Accident Although their lieuvy touring cur was sinushcd, probably be yond ull hope of repair, L. Bher er was unhurt und Charles Hun tor escaped with minor Injuries yestorduy afternoon, when the auto, speeding north on the La I'ina road, fulled to beat the Ilrooks-Hcunlon logging train to tho crossing Hoveral miles south of Hend. Kherer Ih a cook and Hunter Is his aHslHtunt ut iirooks Kcanlou logging camp No. 3. Wbotber tbo automobile bit the logging engine, or whether the engine struck tho auto. Is a CHARGE MURDER IN BOOZE CASE KIVK OKKICKHH WnO AMBISH Kl) HOIIKKT HKDDKKLY AND KILLKI) FI.KKI.VO HUH PI-XT, NAMKD IX INDICTMENT. tBr United Piai to Tht Bid Bulletin) PORTLAND, Sept. 21. The Mult nomah grand Jury toduy Indicted three federal prohibition agents and two members of tho Portland police force for- Involuntary manslaughter as the result of the killing of Robert Heddorly, alleged bootlegger. The five officer ambushed Hcdder ly, due to a tip that be was about to deliver liquor. He tried to speed away in his auto, but a fusillade ol shots followed him. Two wera ef fective and be died the next day. It is not established whose shot caused his death, but the Indictment holds all five under tho same charge. LEAGUE SCRAPPED, . . JOHNSON REJOICES ( By United Pre to Th Bend Bulletin) SACRAMENTO. Sept. 21. "Hard ing, happily for himself and for America, hns scrapped the league," Hiram Johnson declared today, ad dressing the republican state con vention here. break of tho World war In 1914. Since then temperance victories have boen gained, notably the ISth amendment in the United States; various war prohibition enactments in European countries; complete prohibition In Finland, 1919; lo cal option granted in Denmark and Scotland; light wines only prohibi tion in Norway, 1919, and estab lishment of the Bratt system In Swedon. Since the ,Iast congress several now countries have come into be ing ns a result of the war. Prac tically all have representation in the congress. In spite of the fact that we are still technically at war with Gor mnny and Austria, these latter countries will have several repre sentatives at the Washington con gress. Prof. Dr. 3. Gonser ol Berlin is a membor of the executive committee in chnrge of the affair and will de liver an address. Prominent foreign names on the program aro: Dr. Ley of the University of Brussels; Dr. Legrnln, Paris; Dr. P. Annilfl, Florence, and Dr., Eudo Monti, Turin. An interesting figure will be Dr. M. Holonlus-Seppala, the ' "Kramer" of Finland, tho only other country with Amorlca to have absolute pro hibition. Anioricnns included on tho pro gram are: Williams Jennings Bry an, Attorney General Palmer, Secre tary of Navy Danlols and Dr. Har vey W. Wiley. The president of the congress is Premier Jonkheer; chairman, Ruljs do Boerenbrouck of Holland. The chairman of tbe American executive committee, which made arrangements for the congress, is Edwin C. Dltvwlddie, formerly of the Anti-Saloon league. question ' which Frank Brobert, lomotlvo engineer for the lumber company, was unable to decide. The car, be estimated, was going about 35 miles per hour at tbe moment of the collision. Sberer was driving, but neither be nor Hunter was aware of the ap proaching train, they said, al though the track Is In plain view for some dltance from the road. Hunter was taken to the Lum berman's hospital Immedltely af ter the accident, where It was found that his worst Injuries were bad bruises. COUNTY SEAT PETI1T0NISIN 580 SIGNATURES BECl'RKD WITH OUT DIFFICULTY REPORTS ROSS FARXHAM, CHAIRMAN OF CLUB COMMITTEE. With 680 names attached, tbe pe tition initiated in tbe county by the Bend Commercial club, asking that the measure making Bend the per manent county seat of Deschutes county, be placed upon the ballot at the general elections in November, was filed with the county clerk this afternoon by Ross Farnbam, chair- i man of tbe circulating committee. Mr. Farnbam stated that no diffi culty whatever was experienced in se curing signatures, and that double the number could have been obtained without any trouble. POLES CLAIM BIG SUCCESS SMASHING VICTORIES GAINED TO NORTHEAST OF LEMBERG GALICIAN LINE IS HELD BY DEFENDERS. , (By United Pros to The Bend Bulletin) WARSAW, Sept. 21. Smashing successes In Gallcia are claimed in a Polish communique. Dubno, north east of Lemberg, was occupied after hard fighting, the report said. The Poles claimed to hold the lino in Ga llcia running through Husiatyn Trembowla, Oleszow and Tarnopol. EAST LAKE TROUT TASTE OF SULPHUR Fish Feeding Too Close To Hot Mineral Springs Become Unfit For Food, Anglers Report. Trout, with meat strongly impreg nated with sulphur, are an oddity which anglers at East lake have been occasionally finding recently. The sulphur hot springs at one end of the lake are the reason. Trout feeding among the weeds soaked with the sulphur water, develop so strong a taste as to be virtually unfit for food. Only a small percentage of fish caught have been in this con dition, those feeding in the other end of the lake being without odor, GUERILLA WARFARE .THREATENS IRELAND Increasing Frequency of Clashes Be tween Sinn Felncrs and Tollco Taken As Indication. (Br United Prcae to The Bend Bulletin) .DUBLIN, Sept. 21. The increas ing frequency of clashes between Sinn Fetners and government forces today Indicated tho resumption of guerilla warfare. Sporadic fighting between soldiers and Sinn Feiners took a death toll yesterday when Inspector Burke of the police was shot dead from ambush. Hla brother. Sergeant Burke, was seriously wounded. BLACK BELT OF CHICAGO IS IN MOTORS' GRIP: TWO BATTALIONS OF POLICE ON DUTY WHITE MAN BEHEADED Thousands Besiege Church In Which Negroes Heck Sanctuary Pries Pacifies Mob And Dotectlresj Get Men Who Are Wanted. (Br United Preee to The Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The black belt is in a state of siege, with two police battalions on duty, following race disturbances last night which caused the wielding of a knife which nearly decapitated Thomas Barrett, white, and which reached a climax with 5000 angered whites milling about St. Gabriel's church, demand ing the surrender of three negroes hiding within. Cordons of police stayed the mob with drawn revolvers while Father Burke quieted the race hatred. The negroes were then spirited away by detectives. Disturbances continued in other parts of the black belt throughout tbe night. Street cars bearing ne groes were attacked, windows were smashed and other minor disturb ances occurred. TERRORISTS TO BE DRIVEN OUT COMMANDER OF BRITISH FORCK IX IRELAND READY TO WEED OUT MEN WHO ARE BLAMED FOR UPRISINGS. (By United Pros to The Bend Bulletin) DUBLIN, Sept. 21. General Ma- oready, commanding the British forces here, intimated today that the government is considering driving out of the island "known terrorists, who are making all the trouble." Macready's statement followed twa days of small skirmishing and am bushing which resulted in the deaths of several royalists. HUNTERS FAIL TO GET BIGGEST BEAR Dogs Unable To Hold Brain, Cobb Reports General Purposes Hunt Will Start On Thursday. Tbe biggest bear of the whole Paulina mountain ursine tribe proved too much for the doga to handle yes terday and Irvln S. Cobb, Dr. Dudler Roberts and the Bend friends who are helping Mr. Cobb In his quest (or quiet came in last night without the fourth pelt, Mr. Cobb explained this morning. The party will remain in Bend through Wednesday and on. Thursday will start for the head of the Metolius, where they will star tor 36 hours. Another brief visit to Bend and they will go to the Watson ranch at the headwaters of Crooked river, and from there toward Burns, intend ing to be gone for approximately 19 days. "It will be a general purposes hunt," Mr. Cobb declared this morn ing. "There will be nothing too large or too small for us to shoot,, but we will make a specialty of jack rabbit slaughter." FORMOSA SCENE OF SERIOUS UPRISING Fighting In Progress Between Japa nese and Natives Mhny Killed And Buildings Aro Burned. (Br United Pren to The Bend Bulletin) TOKIO, Sept. 21. A serious up rising is reported on the island of Formosa, with fighting between Jap anese and natives. Many Japanese were reported killed and buildings belonging to tbe natives were burned.