THE BEND BULLETIN Til 10 WEATHER Fair tonight hiiiI warmer. DAILY EDITION ' VOL. IV. HKXI), DI'.NCIIU'IKH COUNTY, OREGON, HATUKIMY A FTKRXOON, OCTOHKK i!, HliO. No. 100. RED REG ME ENDANGERED RY STRIKERS ANTI-BOLSHEVIK WAVE sweeps KUSSIA ARMIES CRUMBLING Wf Angel Denlroy Hell IllvUloim Near Alciiudrovk Kovlcl Force Am Hun-oumled At Vertoyotsk Pole Hciiltei- tlm Enemy. (lly Unllr.1 I'm to The IWnd llulMIn) LONDON, Oct. 2. All iiiiII-IIoIhIio-rlk wnvii 1h wrcplng over UiihhIu nml riiiiNli'rniitliiii Ih reigning In Moscow, according til llulslngfor dispatches. A majority of Hit factory work urn In Potrogrnd nro riiportod lo bo strik ing, onioiiHlbly duo lo o food short ng, I'Ut with tlm real object of ovor tlirowliiR tlm Hud regime. Report from viirloim noil re Indl caled n further crumbling of the Hol nlmvlk nrmle on nil front. A Con Kl ii n 1 1 mi iti dliiputcli mild Unit Gmi urnl Wrangel linn completely do Htroyml several Itfil illvlMloim In tliu ri'Klmi of Ali'SiindrovHk, In Southern HiibhIii. Soviet force worn ur roundiid In tint vicinity of Wrloyutnk, I'nloyoff nml Crlrkhoff and 10,000 prisoner tuki'ii mid hugo quniitltloB of tiiunlilotin ciipluriMl. On Ih i Polish front tint llolitluivikl worn completely roiiti'd In tlm I. Mil region, according to a Warsaw com munique. An entire ItiiHHlnn divi sion In reported to luivo surrendered nfter nsaliiiitlng tin coinmliirlc. Tlm commander of thn ItiiHnlun third nrmy I reported to have committed HUlcldn. A MoHrnw rommmiltiin admitted tint evacuation of I. Ida nnd Uarnno vltrhl, bill claimed tlm repulse of tlm Pole along tlm Aliln nnd I.ulch rlv dfl, AIRPLANE WAITING FOR NEW PROPELLER Delay In tin' dropping of cards which, will plrk tlo winner of toy airplane lit tbu Catliolli: bazaar next week wn necessitated today by l ho failure of n propeller to arrlvo for tlm plane which wait to havo scat tered tlm numbered tlrkut over tlm city. Tlm ciirdH will bo dropped dur ing thn noon hour Monday, it Ih an nounced by thn committee. In churn" of tho bazaar. 51 THOUGHT DEAD IN TOKIO TYPHOON ( lly United TrcM tu The Bend Bulletin) TOKIO, Oct. 2. Fifty-four woro killed, according to tho bunt availably figures. In n typhoon which swept Tokio nnd tho harbor of Yokohama yoatflrday. MICKIE SAYS: WWEN KvnM OAWCONU f-tWVV5 "BOONO TvUS UCRL OFFS K GOGS BUSOVIN 'h TU' PWWR V3 f UVTW CUOMfcOOV V8 AU, OUT OP wuwvoa, rf Aiu3 cMtcag us op -TO MWJC CAi uC RAM O" SOU-l ewr. wo ooi-rr do wjtuvm I BUT CW 'rA VJEtt, COeAi M bV?) Tt-v esi40 ftUL-T-ii 9 umiszT NO MORE LAST BY CANDIDATES NEW NOMINATION LAW IN EFFECT OCTOHEIt 13 LAST DAY lYIItloim HIkih-iI lly 10 I'i t Cent of Nlllilliil' or Volrm At I'li'vloim MIcilloiiH NiMTHNiiry To iinllfy Aplinnl, CuiiikII lrildc, , I.iiHt mlnulo fllliigit In tho fuluro of caiidldali'H for city orfu-im wuro of foctlvcly prevontod laiit nlKht wlmii iho llund city council paamid, undur an umiirKincy elauao, un ordlnuiico which BBtabllBlmit tho flmt Tuumluy nfliir tho flritt Monday In Nuvuiiilmr, Iii-kIiiiiIiik with tli 1m your, un Iho bl oiinlal oloctloii ditto, to coincide wlll Iho Kiini'rul olucllonH, nnd Mpuclfli-H that Octolmr 15 uliull bo tho lal day on which candidatiiH for office may file. A cundldato may only bo quali fied an hucIi by fllliiK a petition n Ik ncd by a mi in her of volar equal to 10 per cunt of Iho number voting ul tho prcvlmiH city election. No report un to when paving will be Blurted could bo Riven becutuo of delay on (he part of I'orllund bond lawyer who nro piibhIuk on the legal ity of the council' proccedluK beur Iiik on thn proponed Improvement. The matter of n budget report wiib uIho deferred and Mayor Kunte nnd Iho council Informally agreed that (hi hIiuii 1(1 beat nu brought up lifter tho election of a new city govern ment, when tho council and mayor chimen for next year may ndvlKo as to tho fund which will bo provided for running tho city during their ud uilnlnlrallon. In order that Iho new (Continued on pugo Bl MORE DRASTIC LAWS SOUGHT ItKSTItK-IIONS AGAINST JAI'A M:si: IM.MKiltA'IIOX TO 1 110 M I)K Ml lit 10 DIOI'I.MTi: 11V STATK DKI'AIIT.MKXT. (lly Unltr.1 I'raw loTlio lUnd llulMIn) WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 2. Step nro being taken by the Blato departmeiit lo make moro drastic nnd almoin to rcHtrlctlnti ugaliiBt JapuniiBn Immigration, It wnu nu tborltatlvely learned today. This new development In tho negotiation over AmhiiHMiidor Shldelinrn' pro toBt agaliiKt tho proposed California law for nbHolutiid prohibition of land holding by Jupaneno Is regarded iih highly significant In Washington. FLAME IS USED TO OPEN DOOR OF SAFE Combination I'lnlo Found l,oosenol MakliiK Orillnuiy Manner of Maiilpuliitloii Ineffective. After wllhHtaiulliiR nn eight-day slogo, tho door of tho Innor vault of tho big safo nt tho Dend postoflfco opened today after a tiny hole had boon burned through tho Btool by nn oxy-ncotyleno flame. Tho pinto nor mally Hocurlng tho combination wbb found to huvo boon loosened In such a wny that no possible combination could huvo rolensed tho lock. The damage done In opening tho safe Is negligible, PostmiiBter W. H. Hudson mated. IIANDLEY DECLINES; VAN WINKLE NAMED (Ky United Fnu to Tin Demi Bulletin) SALEM, Oct. 2. Corporation CommiHlsoner Hundley, offered the nppolntniont ns uttornoy gonornl to Biiccnod Ooorgo M. Urown, olevnled to tho Htato supreme bench on the resignation of Justice Ilounott, has docllned, Governor Olcott thou ap pointed n. H. Vnn Wlnklo, nsBlstnnt nltornoy general, na Brown's successor. LORD MAYOR KNOWN HEREl Terence MucHwIney, now on 51t iluy of hunger olrlke, Willi wife and clilld, Tlm fanllng lord mayor In ji cIomo pernonal friend of Father Gabriel Harrington, of I lend. LEAGUE FEARED BY PROFITEERS COX DIX'I.AHKS MKX WHO GKT VXKAIK THICKS IX I'KACK AM) WAU 1I.IVK HKASOX TO Ol'- I'OSK ORGANIZATION I (Hr Unltnl I'rrM toTM llrnd Kullclln) JOPI.IN, Oct. 2. Profiteers of both wur and pence times are oppos ing the Leuguo of Nations, James M. Cox charged In a speech here. "A you will find tho munitions profiteer opposed to the league be cuuso It provides disarmament, mak ing fuluro wurn Impossible, so you will find tho profiteer of peace op posed to tho leaguo becatiHO Article 23 prevents hi in from the exploitation of Immunity in sweat shops nnd un sanitary factories," ho said. RUNAWAY IS FATAL TO BEND TEAMSTER llody of George I). Clements Shipped To G'riisti Valley Internal In Juries Km In Dealli. Tho body of Goorgo D. Clements, aged 47, teamster for tho Miller Lumbar Co., who died yesterday as the rosult of Internal Injuries sus tnlnod Tuesday when ho was run over by a loaded wagon, was shipped last night to Grass Valley, whore tho funeral services nro to lie hold. A brothor, C. E. Clements, of Culvor, accompanied tho casket. Tho accident occurred when tho horses hitchod to tho wagon in the company's yards, boenmo frightened and stnrtad to run. Clements, who was on tho ground, holding tho lines, stumbled and fell, ono of the rear wheels passing over his abdomen. N HUSBAND BEAT HER, WIFE'S COMPLAINT A warrant was Issued lust night for the arrost of Oliver P. Davis, of Wlestorla, charged on the com pluint of Mrs. Davis, with wife beat ing. Mrs. Davis Informed Justice of tho Peace J. A. Eastos that her husband had usod both his hands and foet In disciplining her. FLAT OWNERS MAY FACE GRAVE CHARGE (ny United PrcM to Th Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Charges-of murder will bo placed ngulnst flat owners whoso fnlluro to provide boat results In deaths, City Health Com missioner Hobinson announced today. MacSwiney Fast Triumph of Spirit Says Bend Priest, Boyhood Friend of Hunger Striking Lord Mayor of Cork I(i'!(ill(ictlon of Tereiici) Mac fiwlney. lord mayor of Cork, now on tho r, Ht day of hi hunger nil Ike. In Ilrlxlon prison, London, are vivid in tho memory of Father Gabriel Harrington, successor to Father O'lteardon, of the Catho lic clergy of this city. Father Harrington, who wuh born in Cork, and knew MucBwlney prac tically all hi life, was chaplain of MucKwIiiny' battalion In tho Irish republican army for a yeur before depurtlng for America, und lunt knew tho famous prisoner of Ilrlxton Jail when the latter was deputy lord mayor of Cork. Father Harrington, who Is a member of tho Irish Cupucln Franciscans, was ordained three year ago, remaining In Cork un til tho lutter part of 1919, when ho camo to America. He has been In Pennsylvania until he was recently culled to Ilcnd to succeed Father O'fleardon, who I now In I'klah, Cal. "I remember Lord Mayor Mac Rwiney very well," Father Har rington said In speaking of bis old friend. "Ho Is a kindly Nine Cent Sugar Is Foreseen By Buying Experts ( By UnlUd Prou to Th. Bend Bulletin) SAN FKANC1SCO, Oct. 2. Price decline In most of the staple commodities, with the exception of gasoline and sever- at food products, are predicted in a symposium formulated, to- day at a luncheon of San Fran- Cisco purchasing agents. W. 13. Plumtner, purchasing agent for the California Packing cor- porutlon, predicted 9-ccut sugar by January 1. . BROWN GOES TO ATTORNEY GENERAL APPOINT ED RV GOVERNOR TO KILL VACANCY LEFT ISY RESIGNA TION' OF JUSTICE 11ENNETT. ( By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) SALEM, Oct. 2. Justice Bennett today resigned, efefctive October 8. Governor Olcott uppolnted Attorney General Brown to succeed him and T. B. Hundley, who was appointed corporation commissioner last may, was named as Brown's successor. DIES WHILE TALKING; HEART DISEASE CAUSE Word Awaited From North Y'aklma Odd Fellow Lodge Regarding B. O, Powers No Relatives Found Pending tho receipt of word from North Yakima, where B. O. Powers, who died suddenly of heart disease nt Sisters Thursday, night, was a member' of the Odd Fellow lodge, no arrangements are being - made for the funeral servfees, it was' an nounced this morning from the Nls wonger undertaking parlors. No trace of any relatives has been found. Powors was employed by Jack Tanscy, aiding In the Installation of a bollor at Sisters, and Thursday night tho two were engaged In con versation, Just before retiring, when Powers, without warning, fell to the ground. As his employer knolt to feel his pulse, the stricken man sighed and expired. Powers had resided in Bend for but a few days, as far as is known. AIR MAIL CONTRACT ON COAST AWARDED (By United Pram to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 2. Postmaster General Burleson an nounced todny the awarding of a con tract to Edward Hubbard of Seattle to operate a seaplane mall route from Seattle to Victoria, B. C, beginning October 15. ' SUPREME BENCH scholarly man, Interested In the sciences, and Is a writer of abil ity. Ho is a born leader of men and bus always been enthusiastic In the cause of Irish Independence. He la hot 'remarkable for his physical strength, and I consider hi long hunger strike as a triumph of the spirit. "Understand mo, MacSwIney does not want to die. This Is not attempted suicide on his part, but unwillingness to admit, by re ceiving the punishment of the Ilrltlsh, their right to rule Ire land. He I serving a two year term for swearing allegiance' to the Irish republic." Father Harrington Is a mem ber of the Hinn Fein, which he explains has as its object the re viving of Irish national life, through passive resistance to the rule of the empire. "The trouble In K Ireland Is not religious," he said, "for many of our strongest members are Protestants. More over, the Sinn Fein is determined ly opposed to the bolshevlst move ment, although continued efforts are being made to spread a con trary belief." BARBECUE HELD FOR CANDIDATE HARDING SPEAKS AT FARMERS' PICNIC, DECLARING WELFARE OF AMERICAN PEOPLE RESTS OX AGRICULTURE. (By United PreH to The Bend Bulletin) WEST JEFFERSON", Ohio, Oct. 2. An old-fashioned farmers' basket picnic and barbecue near here was offered as the setting for W. G. Hard ing's speech today. The candidate spoke briefly on agriculture, declar ing the welfare of the American farmer is the welfare of the Ameri can people. He advocated: Govern ment aid to farmers purchasing land; cheaper distribution of farm prod ucts through cooperative marketing; more effective rail and motor trans portation; and protection of Ameri can agricultural products from cheaper foreign competition. CHILD RIDES COW, FALLS, BREAKS ARM While attempting to ride one of his' father's cows yesterday, the four year old son of Burton Oney, forest ranger at LaPine, was thrown to the ground, breaking an arm. The boy was brought to Bend last night, the fracture reduced, and this' morning the youngster was ready for further adventures. A tiny stole, tho child gave no Indi cation that he was in pain after the accident or during his session with the doctor. BUCKS QUARANTINED, SCAB IS SUSPECTED Three hundred bucks intended for distribution among various bands of sheep in the county, were placed In quarantine late yesterday afternoon near La Pine until it can be definitely determined whether or not they are suffering from scab, Forest Supervisor H. L. Plumb roportod this morning on his re turn from a trip to La Pine to In spect the animals. The bucks are held in quarantine at the Bogue ranch under orders from Deputy Stnte Veterinarian Gardner. GRAND JURY INDICTS MANY STORE HEADS (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin) OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2. -The federal grand Jury, in session here, has Indicted the proprietors of two department stores, two ladles' wear establishments, three clothing stores and two restaurants, charging prof iteering. FLOUR AND BUTTER TO DROP ON MONDAY PORTLAND, Oct. 2. The price of flour will be reduced 40 cents a bar rel on Monday and butter will then drop 3 cents. . TO TELL STORY AT HEARING WILL QUOTE ALLEGED KILLER, STATED IDENTITY WITHHELD Weston Said To Have Given Details of Hermit's Death, In Presence of . Two Faith of His Wife and Daughter Remain; Unshaken. Reasons underlying the arrest ot A. J. Weston, charged with the mur der of Robert H. Krug, hermit ranch er of Sisters, in March, 1919, were disclosed last night when Sheriff S. E. Roberts and H. H. De Armond, who, with R. S. Hamilton, is acting as a special prosecutor in the case, stated that they have two witnesses who will testify that Weston boasted to them of torturing Krug In a vain endeavor to make him disclose the hiding place of his money, and of fi nally killing the aged man and firing the building. Krug's body was found on the morning after the crime is alleged to have been committed, charred almost beyond recognition. The authorities are unwilling at present to disclose the identity of the two star witnesses. One of them. It is known, is now in Portland, and has received instructions to report here Tuesday for the preliminary hearing. In support of his testi mony, It is Intimated, a mass of cir cumstantial evidence has been gath ered. Wife Firm In Faith Called from Portland where she was visiting at the time of t'.'.e ar rest, Mrs. Weston arrived here last night to consult with her husband in regard to the details of the trial. She declared that he could not pos sibly be guilty of the crime charged. and stated that she would spend every dollar they possess in fighting against a conviction. In a statement given out this morning relative to the case, Mrs. A. J. Moore, wife of the district at torney, expressed her firm belief In her father's Innocence. "I regret sincerely that it is necessary for my husband to prosecute my - own father for the crime alleged," Mrs. Moore said, but I realize that it la the only honorable course for him to pursue in .his official capacity as district attorney. I do not feel that I have the right to ask him to shirk his duty." Weston was interviewed late yes terday afternoon, but refused to make any statement other than that ha would fight the charge. "I will make a straight defense," he said, and a moment later denied emphatic ally a report, which had gained soma credence to the efefct that he might seek to prove "self-defense. "I am unwilling to give any further Infor mation concerning my plans until I have secured an attorney," he added, As he talked the prisoner paced nervously back and forth in his cell. After his morning's session with th barber ho appeared 10 years young er than at the time ot his arraign ment in justice court, a few hours Weston has been a resident of Des chutes county for a number of years and is known throughout the Sisters and Squaw creek country for his tre mendous strength and his absolute fearlessness. He is 6 feet 5 inches in height and weighs 225 pounds. News ot the arrest recalled the story of a gun fight In which Weston is said to have participated In the early days in Madras, in which, after ha was riddled with bullets, he closed with his assailant and overpowered him. REPUBLICAN LEADER, EX-GOVERNOR, DIES (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin) DALTON, Mass., Oct. 2. W. Mur ray Crane, one of the leaders of the republican party, former - United, States senator and governor ot Mas sachusetts for three terms, died at his home here today.