THE BEND BULLETIN
Til 10 WEATHER
Oucuslniml ruin tonlKlit and
(mnoiTow,
DAILY EDITION
vvvvvvvvvvrwvwvwv
- . ,, . , . -zr .1
VOL. IV. HUM), DESCIIU'IEH COUNTY, OKWiO.V, HATUHDA V AITEHXOO.V, SEPTEMBER 25, ID20. Jfo.UI.
4
HEAVY SNOWS
'BLOCK SEARCH
FOR CAMPERS
PARTY TURNED HACK
AT SUMMIT
RANGERS PLEDGE AID
Eoifst Men ill Drlii.lt Set Onl To
Mini Mr. mill Mm. Jnlm Turk In
lrl,ly lliisln, In lteipon.o
To Appeal From HimIiiiiiikI.
Kofi, wiit hiiow from four to flvo
font deep oil tlm summit of the (II
vldti IS iuIIiih north of HIhIoih, turned
hack Hid parly which set out yoHlor
day morning from HlMliim In smirch
of .Mr. mid Mm. Johho Tuck of Ritd
mouil, believed to ) I" Grizzly IIiihIii
III til" fOOt Of Mt. Jl-ffl'MOII. cut off
from riituril by recent MtormH and Iho
Iohh of their homi'H. John Turk,
fathur of Iho missing mull, wiih noti
fied of Iho falluru, mid phoned from
Itndiuoud to t lid rutiger station at
linlroll, 20 mlli'H from llm flat from
thn olhnr hIiIk. Ilo wiih moiuriid Unit
iivnry effort would bo madn to locale
thn cam pern.
Ah a good trail cotuierlB Dutrolt
with Grizzly IIiihIii. mid hIiicii Iho it I -tltiiiln
Ih much Iohh, with probably a
much Hinalliir fall of hiiow, Mr. Tuck
Ik In bopoH that IiIh hoii and dutiKhlor
1 ii-tit w rim bo quickly found. If tho
efforts of Iho ritugcrH are not hiic
cimsful, a second Hoarch party, al
ready formed In Redmond, will nock
to rroHH thn summit by n lower, but
morn roundabout way thai! I hut at
tempted yeHtordiiy.
At thn tliuu tho cum porn Hot nut
from HIMnM on a huntluR" and ber
ryliiK trip to Grizzly IIiihIii, 45 mlla
away, d llttln moro than threo weeks
hgn, I hey carrlod provlHlonii for 10
cloys. Thn elder Mr. Tuck believes
thnt IiIh hoii may havn fiillon HI, mid
cnnci'doH the poHHlblllly that ho may
luiva been lout In the hiiow, tilthoui-.h
Iho young mail Ih known iih n spleii
did wooilHinnn.
Thn iiiIhhIiik man Ih a brother of
Arthur Tuck. famoiiH I'nivoraty Vf
Oregon ulhlotn.
CONFIDENCE VOTED
BY FRENCH DEPUTIES
(lly United TrrM to Tho llend Bulletin)
PARIS, Kept. 25. Tho clianihcr
of depot leu today vntod ItH confl
denco lii Iho govoriiinont by n vote
of 607 to 80. TblH Ih tho flrnt volo
of confidence hIiico thn now govern
mailt wiih formed, with Mlllorand an
proHldonl and Leyguus oh premier.
GENERAL BUDENNY
REPORTED WOUNDED
(lly Hulled ProM to Tho Mend Bulletin)
LONDON. Sept. 25. Gonoral Ru
donny. famous Ilolshovlk cavalry
limilor, wiih sovoroly woundod In n
battle In thn Ukralno, according to a
Ulna (llHpatch.
MICK1E SAYS:
.BOA.RC'. VMSOVN NMHO r-M
ci nvrr)cuv -to tk Vb&ZXl W!OKA
I rtrvv, (GVUAH
Botulism Danger
Menaces Amateur
Makers of Beer
(11 tlnlli.il I'rnu In The llend Bulletin)
HACIIA.M ENTO, H.1. 25.
Ilowure, limni) brewers, of liol-
uIIhiii, u recently (Uncovered
form of polHoiilng.
Dr. V. V. (Iiindrum of llm
Htiilu bornd of health iiiuioiincotl
today (hat tin Inid completed mi
Invt'Hl iKOtloil of duatliH canned
liy drinking homo liruw, mid Is
convinced that bolilllHin Ib to
lilmno. Botulism In caused by 4
tint only iioIhoii produced from
fruit mid vegetable mlxtiiriiH,
declared Dr. Giiiidi'tiin, who said
it Ih found to oxlnl In curnlcsHly
packed olives mid hoino-cuiinod
proHcivos.
BANDITS LOOT
CHICAGO MAIL
I'nitTl'XK TAKEN FROM II.I.I
NOIK CENTRAL CARS AFTER
MAIL CLERKS Alt K TIED
HAXR AM) FOOT.
(lly Olillnl Prn lu'Du llrlid llullctln)
ClUC'AdO. Hopt. 26. I MuHkud
hnudltH today rohbvd tho mail cum
of tho IIIIiioIh Central Klyor uh that
train wiih aprpnachliiK CIiIciiko and
OHCiipod with tho contoiilH of hIx rcR
Ihtered malt Huckn. Thn loot III va
rloiiHly KHtlmiitcd at between $10,
000 and 80.000.
Tho bund It a forced tho train to
hIow down on n block hIkhiiI at Tuck
er, III, They hid between two mall
earn, and whon a mull clerk Htartod
from one car to Iho other they forced
him buck Into tho cur. J-'lve clerks
worn bound, hand mid foot. Near
thn outHklrtH of CIiIciiko tho train
wiih forced to hIow down mid tho i.icn
leaped off.
NEWRUSSIAN
ATTACK NEAR
KKKCMITIOV iV HOHTII.IT1KS OX
I, A HCi K KCAI.K IXDICATKI) 1IY
C'OXCKXTKATIOX OK HOUS11K-
VIK AltMIKS.
(lly Dnlte.1 Pram loTho Dead Hulletln)
1UOA, Sept. 25. UcHiimptlon of
l'ollHh-ItUHHlmi hoHtilltioH on a large
hciiIo In believed Imminent hero, fol
lowing tho ' receipt of advices that
thn KoiIh are concentrating a big
forco of Siberian troops near Grod
no. Their objective Ih Bald to bo an
offeiiHlvo against llrest-l.ltovak.
FURNACE EXPLOSION
COSTS THREE LIVES
Disaster At Iron mid Steel Plant
At Jnck.Hon, Ohio, Seriously
Injures Six More.
(lly United rrcM to The llend Dulletln)
JACKSON, Ohio, Sept 25. An ex
plosion lit tho plant of tho Jackson
Iron ft Stood Co. today coat the lives
of throe men and serious Injury to
six othors. Tho cause of the explo
sion was not determined. Ono of
tho furnaces gave wny and molten
Iron rushed down on tho workers
without warning.
RUMORS SPREAD OF
MACSWINEY'S DEATH
WlllilioldhiK of Informal Ion Ke
Kni'illnit Lord Mayor IiciiiIh To
Hopoi't That Knd Is X'onr. .
, ( lly United I'roM to The head Hulletln)
LQNDON, Sept. 25. Information
regarding Lord Mayor MncSwInoy
was withheld today nt Ilrlxton pris
on. Ab a result rumors spread Unit
MncSwInoy Is nonr dontli. This Is
tho 4 4th dny of the lord mayor's
hunger strike.
PRELIMINARY
WORK RUSHED
BY SURVEYORS
NEW CREW ADDED BY
NORTH UNIT
HACKING IS REVEALED
Itepolt of InvesllKiilor On Jiipnmnc
Hit mil Ion I'oliitN To Well Known
Mlllliiiiiilro An KurnUhliiK
Cilliil l''or llcvrlopmciit.
KiiKlnot-rltig work on which tho
reclamation of tho North unit, by
tho development of tho Dunham Fulls
project, will depend, is going on rap-
Idly, with flvo or six crows of sur
veyor In tho field, whllo In Madrm
preparations are ulrcudy under way
for tho Installation of offices of tho
district. For this purpose, tho old
city hull In tho Jefferson county scut
Ih to bo renovated and tho Interior
arruiiKOinent altered.
Tho lant crew of Hurvoyors to start
work wus udded ourly In tho week
at Culver mid will run tho survey
from Crooked river to Madras. Two
crown have been working for several
weeks, one near Redmond, and one
ut tho Crano I'ralrlo reservoir site.
Another crew has started surveying
Iho hinds In the North unit on Agen
cy Plains and another hits been
working ut tho Dunham fulls reser
voir site.
Stroll); Hacking Shown.
Fresh Indications that Herbert
Flelschocker. well known mil
lionaire, Is financing tho work now
going on, and will furnlnh tho funds
for futuro development by handling
tho f G, 000, 000 district bond Issue un
dnrwrltten by Ralph Schneeloch &
Co. is given In the findings of the
special infcstlgutor whoso report for
Governor Olcott on the Japanese sit
uation In Central Oregon has Just
been madn public. In this report
Mr. Fluischuckcr Is alluded to as be
ing associated with George L. Burtt
mid George Shtma, wealthy Califor
nia potato man. In tho development
of a potentially vast potato growing
Industry for this part of the state.
Irrigation on a largo scale was
plcdgod by Mr. Durtt on n previous
visit to llend, mid at tho sumo tlmo
ho stated that tho necessary bucking
was available. The mos,t conclusive
evidence, however. Is tho statement
of tho Investigator that "Mr. Flrl-
schackcr was brought Into tho proj
oct partly through his connections
with banking interests In Redmond
and his coming In has resulted in tho
Flolschnckor Co. substantially aid
lug this part of Oregon by the pur
chase of bonds and financing (level
ment projects."
SOLDIERS RUSHED
SOUTH TO BORDER
Threatened Attack Against Mexican
Town South of California Line
Fulls To Materialize.
' (lly United l'rcni. to The Bend Bulletin)
SAN DIEGO, Ciil., Sept. 25. De
partment of 'Justice officials and a
squud of United States soldiers,
armed with machine guns, were
rushed to the border Into last night
upon the recoipt of information that
200 Cnntu sympathizers wore about
to attack Tla Jumm. The nttack did
not occur, but tho force Is being kept
at the line pending any possible hos
tilities.
HELPED TO FINANCE
"STARS AND STRIPES"
Loans Mitdo lly llnriirh anil Mere
dith To Soldier Paper Told To
Senate Investigators.
(By United Treat to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 25.
Rernard Duriich put up $7000 nnd
Secrotnry of Agrlculturo Meredith,
$2500 to help finance tho Stars nnd
Stripes, soldier papor, Richard Wal
do testified beforo tho sennte Inves
tigating committee. Waldo said thnt
Joseph Hoftoritnn, secretary of the
corporation owning tho Stars nnd
Stripes, told about Dnnicli'a and
Mercdlth'a loans.
U. S. Must Get Back
Or Labor Will Get
Harding Warns in
( lly United PreM to The liend Dulletln)
M AH ION, Kept. 25. Dark duys
n ro ahead for America unless she
gets buck on the iniiln road, it was
predicted by W. O. Harding In a
speech to a large delegation of
commercial travelers, who cumo to
Ills front porch from nil quarters
PRO-GERMANISM
CHARGE IS MADE
TKflOXH AX.WOCH TO STRAP
TItKATV SO AS TO GET MORK
I.KXrK.XT TKR.MS, COX TKUM
DKXVKRITKS.
(Br United Pre to T)u Bend Bulletin)
IjENVF.H, Sept. 25. Representa
tives of Cox began an Investigation
today of reports that pro-German In
terest huvo started a vigorous cam
paign for Harding, it was learned
from Cox's close advisers. The gov
ernor bus indicated he will make
speeches charging that, should Hard
Ing bo elected, that pro-Germans
hnpo tho i Versailles treaty will be
scrapped, so that Germany will ob
tain more lenient terms. He de
clared that republican leaders are
planning a campaign through the
German press.
WISCONSIN WHEELS
USED IN IRELAND
lirltlf.li Probationary Logging Engi
neer RH'ogniy.es Logging Device
In Ilrooks-Seanlon Woods.,
At least one operation in yellow
ping logging in Central Oregon Is fa
millur to members of the party of
Rritlsh ex-service men who are here
studying the methods used by the
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. and The
Shevlln-Hixon Com puny. It devel
oped this morning when L. R. Fletch
er, one of the purty, commented on
the "Wisconsin" wheels which aid
In transporting logs to the railroad
In the Hrooks-Scanlon woods. "I
have seen the sumo device used in
Ireland," Mr. Fletcher said, "but the
kind wo find here is of an improved
type."
Tho members of the party, who
are here on a three weeks' stay, are
probationary logging engineers, and
will Inter be assigned for duty in
India by the British government.
PRICE INTERESTS
BEND GARAGE MEN
KflVrt of Recent Reductions Awnited
Xo Change In Oldsmoblles,
Is Wire Announcement.
What will be the next move ir the
car prlco situation, following the an
nouncement of the big cut In Ford
cars, and tho subsequent statement
of a drop in Franklins is the ques
tion that is of supreme interest to
the gurngo men of Bond tod'iy. A
number nre confident that there MM
bo no changes in the quotations on
tho niukes of cars which they handle,
but othors are frankly up in the air.
Among tho former is Roy Southworth
of Southworth Bros., agents for the
Oldsmoblle. Mr. Southworth has
Just received a telegram from .the
Oldsmoblle Company of Oregon,
reading as follows: "Have Just re
ceived advice from factory that they
will not reduce list price of any of
their prosent models."
There Is little chnnce for a down
ward revision in the Studobukor car,
believes R. S. McClure, local agent.
ADJOURNMENT OF
PROBERS IS DUE
Senate Campaign Fund Committee
To Meet Again In October To
Complete Its Labors. ,
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 25.
The senate campaign fund Investi
gating committee will adjourn today,
to moot ugnln in St. Louis, on Octo
ber IS to complete the investigation
stnrtod thore somo time ago, Chair
man Keiiyon announced today.
on Right Track
"No Hour' Day,
Front Porch Speech
of the country today. He sound
ed a warning that, unless a change
Is made soon, America will have
a "no hour" day. Industrial plants
will bo idle and cold, with labor
ers walking the streets, "looking
In vain for the Joy of tho days of
productive work," he said.
PATENT DELAY
IS REPORTED
2377.US ACRES APPLIED FOR
NOT GRANTED. IX CAREV ACT
LIST RECENTLY APPROVED
IJY LA XI) OFFICE.
SALEM, Sept. 25. Patent has
been received by the state of Oregon
for 16,664.60 acres of Carey act
land, reclaimed under the Central
Oregon Irrigation project In Certral
Oregon, In the vicinity of Bend, Red
mond and Powell Butte.
These lands include all of the Ore
gon lists for patent Nos. 9 and 10,
which have been pending beforo the
department of the interior since
1914.
The state's application for patent
covered 19.241.S8 acres. There Is
therefore a difference of 2577.28
acres affected by the excess acreage
question, for which patent has been
withheld pending the purchase of the
additional water right by the settler.
These purchases are being covered by
supplemental contract between the
Irrigation company and the settler,
and as soon as adjustments are made,
evidence of the settlement is being
transmitted to the commissioner of
the general land office upon which
additional patents will issue . from
time to time.
The area patented Is all sold and
improved land, most of which is sub
ject to deed from the state, also all
those who have completed their con
tracts and hold certificates of proof
on tracts covered by the recent pat
ent may surrender their certificates
to the desert land board at Salem and
receive their deeds.
Those tracts affected by the excess
acreage question, not having been
patented by the government, cannot
be deeded at this time. Evidence of
the adjustments heretofore made by
supplemental agreement has been
filed with the commissioner of the
general land office and the state has
been notified that the evidence was
sufficient upon which patent would
issue, but that the same was received
too late to be included in the patent
recently received.
ATTEMPT MADE ON
LIFE OF GENERAL
DUBLIN, Sept. 25. An attempt
on the life of General Strickland was
made in Cork lust night.- Nine Sinn
Feiners opened fire on him with re
volvers while ho was motoring
through crowded streets. His chauf
feur was slightly wounded but
Strickland was untouched. The Sinn
Feiners escaped in the confusion.
DENTIST FOR LEPERS
IS HAWAIIAN NEED
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
, HONOLULU, Sept. 25. Failing to
find a man competent to act as den
tist, eye, ear and nose specialist for
the leper settlement on Molokal is
land, an effort is being made to per
suade two Catholic sisters In the
united states to come to tne leper
colony and take up the work.
GERMANS WOULD
RETAIN RIFLES
lly John Graudcnz.
(United Press SUIT Correseondent)
BERLIN, Sept. 25. Entente au
thorities here doubt whether they
will collect more than a million wea
pons from German citizens under the
riisnrninmeiit Agreement mndo at the
recent Spa conference. This In spite j
of the fact thnt there are 2,000.000!,
rifles and revolvers In the hands of.
citizens nnd another 1,000,0"00 iu
possession of speculators, many of j
whom . are known to be connected
with the rfrmy organization. i
PAISLEY MAN 1
ONE OF LAST
BACK TO U. S.
A. DIMMINGER BRINGS
BftlDE
IN EUROPE 32 MONTHS
Centrul Oregon Soldier Sees Modwf
In Austria After Lapse of Manx
Years Returns On Transport
Bearing U. S. Warrior Dead. !
Participation In many engagement
on six western fronts during tho
World war and service with the In
telligence department almost from
the moment of his arrival In France,
nearly three years ago, until August
25 of the present year, when ho left
Antwerp for the first part of bis re
turn trip to America, represent, in
brief, the experience of Sergeant A.
Dlmminger, who arrived In Bend last
night with his wife, formerly Fran
Iein Margaret N'eldhofer, whom he
married in Coblenz, Germany, is
June, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Dimmin
ger left this morning' with Jason
Moore to make their home in Pais
ley. He was one of the last Ameri
can soldiers, with the exception of
regular army men, to leave Europe.
Sergeant Dimminger's story, asie
related it before checking out at the
Cozy hotel this morning, included
remlnisences of the Red uprising in
Germany, trips In Austria, Hungary
Belgium and Czecho-Slovakia, most
of which, because of the secret na
ture of the service he was engaged
in, could only be hinted at.
Unhurt In Combat.
A rancher and contractor in the
Summer Lake country, Mr. Dimmin-
ger answered the call to arms in De
cember, 1917, and soon after Joining
the colors, went overseas, where he
was assigned to the second division.
Twenty years before, as a lad of 15
years, he had left his birthplace ia
Germany, working his passage to
America as a sailor on a trans-Atlantic
steamer. He had been natur
alized as quickly as the law would
permit, coming to Central Oregon as
a laborer when construction on the
Deschutes Valley railroad wa.
started.
His knowledge of the German
language caused him to be assigned
to the intelligence service and, after
experiencing first-hand the horrors
of . war, luckily passing through it
all without a scratch, he accompan
ied the army of occupation to Ger
many. Donning civilian clothes, lie
nominally became a citizen of Ger
many, registering as such, un
suspected by the people with whom
he daily came in contact. It was
during this period, while stationed
in Coblenz, that he met Fraulein
Neidhofer, a girl of Luxembourg
parentage, whom he married as soon,
as he could cut the immense quan
tity of red tanB in the regulations
governing internationtll marriages.-'
Before entering Germany he had
spent two months in Belgium.
Soldier Dead Corao Home.
Since his first departure from Ba
varia he had always had a keen de
sire to return to visit his family.
Sergeant Dimmlnger said, and the
ppportunlty was presented during his
work as an intelligence officer. Mora
red tape had to be severed, but h
finally managed to cross the border
into Austria', where he found his
mother, now his only living blood
relative.
Finally the word came that he was
to be returned to America, and ha
sailed from Antwerp to St. Nazarre,
leaving from there for Hoboken on
board the army transport Shermr.n,
which carried the bodies of 800
Americnn Boldiers being taken to tlus
United States for burial. One other
Oregon soldier, a man from St. Johns,
whose name Sergeant Dlmminger did
not recall, was on bonrd with him.
. On arrival at New York Ser
geant and Mrs. Dimmlnger nnd thoir
companion were Interviewed at
length and photographed for the met
ropolitan papers, "finally making '
their escape and going to Fort Slo
cum, where Sergeant Dlmmingor re
colved his discharge from the army. ,.
They took the next train for Bend.