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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN Til 10 WEATHER Occasional ruin tonight unci tomorrow tvvwwwvwwwvwvvvwwl DAILY EDITION OWWWWWVWVWWVWWHl VOIj. IV. . HUM), DKHCIU'IEH COUNTY, OHEGOX, TlltlWUAV A lTERN'OOX, OCTOBER 7, 10150. No. 104. DODGERS TAKE LEAD IN RACE WITH INDIANS 2-1 VICTORY IS WON IN FIRST ERROR SCORES LOSERS Olnon mill Grlflllli llrlng In Winning Tulllawt For Brooklyn 4.'IivcIiiiiiI I'ni-m Tlirwt Plliheia In Ef fort To Will Tim (iiimis (nr United I'ma to The llend Bulletin) BROOKLYN. Oct. 7. Brooklyn forged Into tho lend In tho 1920 world buaobull dorby today whun Wmrrod Bmllll. pitching n throe-hit Kiiino, wml tlio Indians to defeat by n score of 2 10 1. Tlio aeries now stand 2 lo 1, with nrooklyn on tlio long end. Tlio tomiia will truvol lo Cluvnliiiid tonlfclit und hoatllllloB will li renewed In Iho Ohio city Satur day. Supported by a acliitllliitlug Inflold defense, Smith turned In ona of tho protlieKt-pitclmd gmties over neon In ii world rle. Ho never wnH In danger. Clovuluiid's lunn run wan duo to irlioolboy error by n voter- i, n, Whom. In tlio fourth round, whim he lot BiMmkor'i vicious doublo roll lintwonn his U'ga lo the fnnco. Tlio Inilliin rliliif oitHlly completed Iho cir cuit whllo Whom wna recovering tlio Hull. Whonl carried nwny Iho hit ting honora or tlio dny three alnglea In four Union up, hnlf of llrooklyn' hltn. Myora also hud a good dny. gutting two blngloa. Hiiiith romn In flmt. llrooklyn iicorod two in tlio first. Olmin wnlkad mid took Rncond on Johnston's sacrifice. Griffith wna mifii on SowoU'b error. Wheat aln glnd, scoring OIhoii. Myers Rlnglod, scoring (irlffllh. Mulla was Rant In lo pi tali for Cleveland. Cleveland registered ono run In tlio fourth. Speaker doubled mid scored when (he ball rolled to tlio fence. Whonl wna chin (ted with nn error. Thin broke tho 17 scorolosa Innings for tho I ii (1 In nit. ftpenker'n hit wna Din flmt off Smith. I'hla mid Niinnmiiker became tho rievelnnd buttery In tho eighth. Mull being ynnked fur n pinch hit ter. Niinnrnnknr. Tho score: II. H. R . rievelnnd 1 1 Brooklyn 2 fl 1 nnttertn: rievelnnd Cnldwnll. MnlN. I'hl: O'Neill. Vnnnmiiker. Brooklyn Smith nnil Miller. PORTLAND MEN 'ON BUSINESS JAUNT (Ttr TTnttwl tre InTVe nnl nIMInl POTlT'.AN'n. Oct. 7. Venrlv 100 TVirMnml biislp" men Wt hero to dnv for n week'R tour of cities nnd Iowr In the enxtern nnrt of the Rtnto. Tb eTenmlnn wnn nrrnnged bv Mio Pnrtlnnd Chamber of Commerce for 'lie pnrnow of promoting belter business relnMona with the mer chnnts of unstnlo cntnmimlllcR. MiCKIE SAYS DCMND N&MOlll O&s. CCD HM PAPER. ER ELSB POf f BA.CV. Vt COStS OS WvONE'i fi' PttV 'ErA KNt MN va eo room To Tm &MV i t-v i SMITH GIVES THREE HITS mini " "".'iiiiiiiii Hi", ft -i Ml TH llrooklyn plulior ulio loyxllfliHl In lllilll tlilienii'll III their e'"iiwl lie font tndiiy. WILL APPEAL RAILWAY CASE li:riMTK API'OHTION.MKXT )l' HTtK'K HV tOtHT OlMKOTKI) TO HV IIHAI) OK I'OUTI.AXI) & HOl'TH K.lHTKIl.N I'AI'KH HO.l). I'OUTI.ANI), Oct. 7. An oppeul lo tho iiipretnu court, butted on Unit pnrt of tho Judgment given by Judgo Morrow on tho I'ortlund & SouthouHt- orii mllwuy ndjuillcution cuho which cleflnlliily apporlloiiR holdlngH of Mtock in tho railroad corporation, will bo tnken. Nollco of uppeul war filed by Mlchnol Lynott, 8. C. Spon eor und J. K. Quirk. Tho cuho In circuit court wna brought by II. S. Ilimnn. Tho orlglnul henrliiR on this enno run Into wooka mid a vast nmouiil of documaiitury evldvnco wna Intro duced. It wna brought by Hunan to ndjiitliciito tho rlghtH of nil purlieu ut Intereat In n rnilrond project Hint wna promoted before tho wur, held up during Unit period, nnd which. It In mild, bita proapectH of being fi nanced by enatern cnpltiil if UUgn t lun la cleared awuy. It propones to reneli out Into u potoiitlully rich ugrl culliirul district not now touched by rullronda and to truverso ono of tho urgent Rfctlona of timber luudn In tho Northwent. TIBER LAND VALUE LARGE COXSTITt'THS HK.tiKST SIXCil.K 1THM OX KQl'AMKI) KKIHIKT von foi'NTV ri:w chaxgks llKQlKSTKI). If tho vuluntlon placed on public Borvlco corporntlons Is equaled this full In tho report of tho ntnto tnx commission, tho total nsnensmont roll thla year will amount to $8,707. 102, It la stilted in tho summary of the foil for 1920, us finally issued by the county bonrd of equalization. Lack ing publlo utilities, tho total Is S, 222,055. According to this report, tho 683, 868 acres of laud in tho county are valued at $5,234,175, the greatest alnglo Horn In tho ontlro list of lands, or any othor ohms of property, being timber lunds. Under this hoad the ncrongo is 272,747, and the valua tion Is $2,727,470. Tillnblo lands, 153,808 ncres of thorn, hnvo a val uation of $1,408,210. County Assossor Mullnrky, a mem ber of tho equalization board, stated that few changes from the original report were nsked during the board's 30-day session, the present report, oxcopt for dlfforonccs In form, being stibRlnntlnlly tho same ns that glvon out from his office several weolts ago. GENERAL STRIKE ON IN PORTUGAL (riy United Prem to Th Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Oct. 7. A gonernl strlko, nppnrcntly of revolutionary character, hns broken out in Portu gal, according lo a dispatch from the PortuguoBo border. The strike be gan among railway workers, Large Majority Names Harding In Straw Vote Hording wiih an ensy fuvor- Ito when un linpnrtlnl 'atruw vntn mi tho Hi rents, In tho bo- tela mid In stores it lid offlco liloclm was taken tbla mornliig und afternoon by J. I). Minor, Ito ml roul entitle operator, The results allowed 300 for Hard-, lug, 1311 for Cox, 30 for Ueba und 4 for Chrlstlunsoii. After completing hla totals, Mr. Miner declared Unit he wna surprised nt the big majority pulled by Iho ropubllcnu enndiduto. VoleH were chiefly collected on Iho streets, Mr. Mlnpfposl- 1 ii K hliiiHolf during tho better purt of the morning ut tho prin cipal iitreot corners und accost ing every Individual who passed, unking hla or her preference. If nnythiiig, tho democrats wore given tho better of It, Mr. Minor stated, for a number of well known members of I hut party, who could not bo seen, wore counted in tho final enumera tion, while one or two office buildings, considered republi can strongholds, could not bo vlaltod for lack of time, and no effort wub made to esllmuto tho voto. BEND TO PLAY HEAVIER TEAM ll.VIU) I-KillT KM'KCTKI) HV LIGHT KI.KVEX IX I'UIXKVIM.K TOMOKKOW, HIT I'OACH IS rOXKIDK.VT OK Altll.ITV. A bard fought battle will be waged on tho I'rlnovillo gridiron tomorrow afternoon when tho Iiend and I'rlne vlllo high school tennis tangle for the opening gume of tho Central Oregon footbnll seuaon. Couch Moore of llcnd duclures Hint IiIb proteges, al though light, are a fighting aggre gation, and will glvo their henvler mid mora experienced opponents a closu run. Pructico Bbowa tho llond eleven, allhoiigli nvoruglug only about 130 pounds, to bo u fast mid shifty or ganization. Teamwork, to the ex clusion of Individual slurring, bus been Coach Moore's ulm. No lineup for tomorrow's game has as yet bcon given outr but the following playcrB will bo tuken to Prinovlllo: Coyncr (captain), I'hil- brook, Dlrdsall, F. Honor, K. Hnncr, Loehr, CInypool, Carske. Kelley, L. ninkoley, G. Blukoley, Mclloberts, Doyd, Gould mid Dntt. The boys have been worked hard to mnke up for lack of time between opening of nchool and tho first gumo. A largo delegation of funs, both from school and town, Is expected to be in Prinovlllo to sen tho game. CATHOLIC BAZAAR OPENING TONIGHT Threo Hvcntngs of Fun Promised By Committee In Clmi-go of Hip podrome Kntertahimcnt. Three evonlngs of fun are promised tho pooplo of Bond at the Catholic bazaar which opens tonight nt tho Hippodrome. ' Carnival features will predominate and various drawing contcBls will odd to the entertnln mont planned by tho committee In clinrgo. Shows, a country store, nov elty counters and games of chance tho Inst under the direction of Hugh O'Knno will bo among the attrac tions. Wilson George's jazz orchestra will furnish the music for jitney dancing, which will be enjoyed every evening. AGED PARALYTIC PASSES IN BEND Z. W. Alexander, aged 72, who was brought In from Crane Prairie late last week Buffering from a stroke of pnrnlysiB, dlod early this morning nt the homo of William Robinson, whore he wub being enrod for ns a Crook county charge. Tho funeral will be tomorrow. As far as can be loomed, Alexnnder had no relatives In Cen tral Oregon, REJECTION OF LEAGUE TERMS IS COUNSELED ALREADY "SCRAPPED" SAYS HARDING WOULD RETURN ARMY Soldiers Hmo No IIiihIiii-hn In German)-, Dccliiri's Iti'piililirjin Can didate, In An Address Before 'heeling Dea Moines Crowd. (Ily United rrru to The IWnd Bulletin) IJKS MOINKS, Oct. 7. Injection, not Interpretation, should be the fate of the obllgutions Imposed by tbe Lenguo of Nations covenant, W. O. Harding declared In a speech here today, Harding met democratic queries regarding his view about "scrapping" the league with the re tort thut It is futile to talk about "scrapping" something already "acrupped." Harding advocated en America wholly self-reliant and independent politically. "Whether Wilson is to bo blamed or thunked for the result, tho fuel remains that the Paris league has been 'scrapped' by the hand of Its architect," he said. "American troops have no business In Germany," Harding declared, re sponding to a question which a man in the gallery shouted, "and If we make a separate peace, as I advocate, they will bo brought back," Harding ndded. Wild cheering greeted his reply. TINY HERMAN KNOCKED OUT I.AXGI'OIU) DROPS OPPOXEXT TWICE JREFORE FIXISHIXG FIGHT IX SEVEXTH KID TAY LOR WIN'S DECISION. (By United PrcM to The Bend Bulletin) I'OItTLAND, Oct. 7. Sam Lang ford knocked out Tiny Herman in the seventh round of their main event bout hero last night. The negro dropped Herman twice in the second round for counts of five and seven. Young Snm Langford and Weldon Wing fought a draw. Kid Taylor of Bend was given a decision after six round of lively milling with Coy. Blue was awarded a verdict over Howard. Eagles and Crltes drew. PLAN LYCEUM COURSE FOR MILL EMPLOYES First Xuinbcr of Scries To He Given At Gymnasium October 15 Many Season Tickets Sold, Tho first of a series ot lyceum at tractions, to be put on at the gymnas ium at intervals of about three weeks. Is set for October 15, the date of the arrival of the Temple choir, it was announced today by Frank An derson, heading a committee of Shev-lin-Hixon nnd Brooks-Scanlon em ployes, which has arranged with the Ellison-White company for the ly ceum series. The chief object, Mr. Anderson ex plains, is to put such attractions within the reach of all mill employes, and because ot this, the series tickets are aimed merely to cover actual costs. Already some 700 have been disposed of, and it Is expected that another 100 will be added to this numbe.'. Concerts by the Shovlln-Hixon band will be glvon In connection with each number during the season. AUTO LICENSE FEE IS PAID TO COUNTY Out of $470,074.26 collected by the 'automobile registration depart ment for licenses nnd drivers' fees during tho six months' period ending September 16, Desphntes county's Bhare Is $1490.24. The amount collected from this county was $02302. Torch Explodes, Three Killed On Tank Ship Crowe (Br United Pree to The Bend Bulletin) NEW YOKK, Oct. I.Tbrm are known to be dead mid four others nro unaccounted for, with between 20 and 30 Injured as tho result of the explosion of an acetylene torch aboard the tanker Crowe at the Brooklyn dock. Every police ambulance In 1r P.rooklyn was rushed to the scene. More than a hundred persons, mostly shipyard em- ploycB, were on the vessel when the explosion occurred. Two bodies were recovered. Many were Injured In the hold of the Bhlp and threatened with Buffo- cation. 4 POLAND GAINS PEACE VICTORY MORE TERRITORY BE ACQUIRED TO Armistice, To Be EfTectlvi? Friday, Provides For 23 Daya of Peace, Meanwhile Fighting Con tinues On All Fronts. (Br United Freu to The Bend Bulletin) LONDON, Oct. 7. Poland has gained notable victories in the pre liminary peace agreement with Rus sia. The Poles gain another corri dor, separating Russia and Lith uania, more territory to the east and better transportation service. The armistice, preliminary to the peace agreement. Is effective Friday and provides for 25 days of peace, with the opportunity for automatic exten sion. Meanwhile, fighting continues on all fronts. A Moscow dispatch said the Russian troops continued to re treat according to plan. "In the Mclodetcbno, Minsk and Slutsk reg ions we captured the stuff of the first Don division," a dispatch said. "Three Don generals conimitteed sui cide" TRICK PLAYS WIN FOR CENTRAL TEAM Game On Depot Grounds Results In 10-0 Victory Over Reid To Play High Srhool Midgets Soon. By using a variety of trick plays the Central grade . school defeated Reid school, 19 to 0, yesterday on the depot grounds. The Reid players showed plenty of fight, but lack of teamwork proved their downfall. For Central, Kelly made all three touchdowns and converted one goal, while Paddy starred on the defen sive. Brown was the star performer for Reid. The Central boys will probably play the freshmen midgets soon, and it they display the same fight and teamwork:, as in yesterday's game, they are expected to give their older opponents some stiff competition. IODINE AND LYSOL ARE NEARLY FATAL Bend Women Drink Poison, Rut Lives Are Snvcd By I'se of Antidotes and Stomach Pump. Prompt administration of anti dotes save the life ot Mrs. Jeannette Flnley, who swallowed an ounce of tincture of iodine at her home on East Third street night oefora last. It was learned today. Another near ly fatal drink Was taken last night by Mrs. Albert Estebenet, residing on Harriman street. Two ounces of lysol was removed by the use of a stomach pump. She is now put of danger. , THIRTEEN MILLION POPULATION GAIN (Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The cen sus bureau today announced the pop ulation of the continental United States rs 106,683,108, an Increase of 13.710,842.. . BIGGER, BETTER CLUB FOR BEND IS DECIDED ON REORGANIZATION WILL BE STARTED SOON SERVICE IS KEYNOTE Directors Enter Into Agreement With American City Bureau Definite Program of Activities To Bo Adopted As Feature. A basic Interest In Industrial and civic development and service, with active work along tbe lines ot fur thering east and west railroad con nections and a constructive Irrigation policy will constitute, in the main, the foundation ot Bend's new com mercial Club. A complete reorgani zation under the direction of repre sentatives of the American City bu reau, along lines which the bureau has found highly successful In many other cities of the United States, is provided for in an agreement entered Into yesterday afternoon between the club directors and C. A. Simmons, visiting representative of the bureau. A three weeks' campaign for mem bership, aiming to increase the pres ent roll from 125 to 300, will be started In November, according to tbe terms of the agreement, and the organization will follow. In entering into the contract with Mr. Simmons, the directors recog nized that the club, in its present mode of operation, has no definite object. A program of activities, de pending on the active cooperation of the membership In realizing Bend's possibilities, will be a feature ot the new organization, and the admission ot women to membership will be an other important factor. In regard to this point, Mr. Simmons stated that unless the holding of member ships by women is indorsed, the club will lose 50 per cent in potential ef ficiency. Following the November cam paign, a representative of the Amer ican City bureau will remain in Bend for four weeks, keeping in close touch with the club's activities and development. The new organization will Involve the appointment of a paid secretary, the elimination of the standing committee plan and the in troduction of the special committee method. DEATH DISBELIEVED AT FIRST BY WIFE Abner C. Enoch Falls Dead At His Home At Brickyards Funeral Services Will Be Tomorrow. Because her husband had once be fore apparently died, and had come to life when about to be placed in the casket, Mrs. Abner C. Enoch was un willing yesterday that Immediate fu neral preparations should be made, when Enoch, aged 40 years, an em ploye of the McKinley-Hampson Lumber company, suffered from an attack ot heart disease. Physicians, however confirmed the report ot death. Funeral services will be con ducted at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon from the Niswonger chapel by Rev. J. Edgar Purdy of the Meth odist church and burial will be at Pilot Butte cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch had come to Bend only six weeks ago and were planning to move to another section of the state as the chronic heart dis ease from which Enoch Buttered was apparently aggravated by the in creased altitude here. He dropped dead at his home at the brickyards after returning from Bend, where he had consulted a physician. LAWS FOR TRAPPERS GIVEN EXPLANATION Frequent inquiries regarding the trapping laws which have been com ing In at the forest office are bused on the question ot whether or not a trapping license Is quired to take fur bearing animals on land owned by the trapper. The license, costing $1, Is only needed when trapping is dons on lands owned by others, tho forest supervisor announces. '