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. Fair tonight Kiid tomorrow,
THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY" EDITION '
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VW IV.
1IHND, DKHt Ill'JKH COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY AFTERXOO.V, OOTOIIER III, JIKSO.
No. 100.
CLUB TO WORK
FOR RAI1R0AD
FARMERS WANT
FEDERAL HELP
REDS ATTACK
WORKERS WHO
SEEK CHANGE
HE FIGHTS TO PUSH
BIG BASEBALL PROBS
DALLC0NS OF ALL SIZES IN NATIONAL RACE
EAST TO CRANE
TO AVOID LOSS
0
FORMAL COMPIAINT IS
AUTHORIZED
Cniiipnlgii Will llo initialed' In A -p.-iil
'I'll Ktnti Public ftorvlco
Oinniilon McIIioiIInI .Ml II lu
tein All' (ilH'OlN Al MlTtlig.
InltliitinK u campaign IiiivIiik is Its
.tlm railroad construction connecting
y HiiikI mid Crime, tlio I.Miid C'omiior
clal club, In session nl tho Pilot 'Bute
In it thin noon, aulhorixed tho 'II
Iiik of n fiirimil complain and ratiumt
for ImiirliiK luifora tho stale public
mtrvlco commission. TIiIh, It will 0
lilnhinil hy T. II. Koloy, on wIiobu mo
tion tli" action wiih taken, Ih tho flnt
nocimHiiry ntiip In bringing the lt'
before thu Ititerslnto cammorco com'
iiiImhIoii, whoso recommendation (or
coiinlniiitlnn would hi) liMiidud before
riilliond work could Im sln'rlnd.
Tlio motion wiih piiHHod wlllinut
(IImCIIHnIoII, with tlio exception of nil
iiinonil incut hy A. WIiIhiiiiM, who
niiKKtud Unit u committee lio named
In (I r ii ft tlm complaint. 1 1 In uinoml-
r mi'nt wus Incorporated In tha motion
Similar action will Im favored hy
Iho Huron Coiniiiiirclll club, Mr.
I Koloy mild. Tho plim hud It" Incep
tion lit tho rncanl Itlvnrn and Harbors
roiiKroHM, whnn Mr, Foley nnd IluriiH
dolexnti'i. headed by William Ilanley,
succeeded In painting a resolution fa
vorlnK rail coiumctlon botweon Bond
and IluriiH,
Twontvtwo visiting tnlnlMhirs, who
tiro tiltcndliiK Iho MolhodlHt confer
ence In progress hum. worn guests of
tho club, and nt tho concliiHlon of
lUHlur-iM addresses were glvon hy
lllNhop V, O. Hhiipiird, District Su
perintendent II. K. I'cniberton nnd
Kxtcutlvo Secretary llownrtli. Bishop
Hhepiird praised piirtlcnliirly Mend's
Indomitable progressive spirit, pro
dieting ii iiritnt f ii I ii ro for tho city If
l Ii In Hplrit continues to bo manifest
od. Each speaker paid a hitch trlb-
iitn to tho ability of Rov, J. Edgar
I'urdy, piiHlor of tho Iloud church.
At .tltn clone of Iho session, Mr.
. I'urdy oxtondod an Invitation to tho
members of tho club to attend tho
cornerstone laylnit services at tho Hlto
of tho now church building thin uflor
noon. REWARD OF $5,000
OFFERED FOR DOG
NEW VOIIK, Oct. 43. Pollcomnn
Daniel Dronnnn of the Wont Slxty
olKbtb Htroot Btatlnn wiih on hln way
1iomo whnn ho miw a crowd chiming
a dot? north on Eluhtli nvontto nt
180th Htroot. Ho Jolnod tho cbnno
and captured tho nnlmtil nt 133rd
Htroot. Kxiimlnutlon of a Jowolnd col
lar dlHoJoHod tho fact that a reward
of $G00O had boon offorod for tho re
turn of tho dog by William P. Duvln,
a nogro Jowoler.
MICKIE SAYS
NESSIR.iNE SENT VOU
STATEeAENT" Sllfcp
WIS KNOW N60 QOOO FER
IT fkN' INTENO TO PAN
THE Flf.NtS WE BOS OUQ
PtfPEB AN' INK FON KNOW
W6 Rt QOOO, BUT we OOT
TO PAN EM THIRTY
BR SIXTV DANS J6.9T THE
SANta, 60 AJB OOTTA &IT
OUR MONBN VNHEN ITS
Due
TOO; eil VNE CAN'T PAN
f Ol JOB i
,1 i tit iu uit k e a t
1 - MtkXQu
t J I 111 INZ 1 I A " T'lH
H.L.
Repocjle
flortlor la. Repocla, lUtei at
torney, who U hot on tho trail of
the traitors to clean American
boMball. Ha I one of the leading
' flfures who hsre led In the resent
Investlfratkm which fcae un
artbad the (reeieat BMsbsil
acaccUJ in bletory.
PETITION NOW
READY TO FILE
CANDIDACY SUHJECT
' OF McCANN'S WIRE
"loiidvlnable," lie Hnyia, Hut Krlends
Uo Not Take MenniiKe An Dellnlle
Hfual l''lvi' Art' Klldorned Hy
tho Cenlral Labor Council.
A toloKram received thlH morning
from T. A. McCann, rolatlug to tho
petition niunlng blni tin a cundlduto
for mayor of llend, hIiiIoh Dint ho
connldern It Inailvlnnblo that ho
Hhould run. Hln friend, who havo
hoen circulating tho petition, do hot
tako thin ok a definite refusal of tho
'nomination, however, nnd liopo that
on bin rot ui' n to Hand ho will bo
willing to occopt. Although tho pe
titions woro only started yenterday,
more than enough Bigniituroti to
plnco Mr. Medina's niinio on tho bal
lot woro readily nocured boforo eve
ning. 1 Kndornenient of tho groator part
of tho ticket headed hy 10. D. Cillnon,
laiinclied liint wook, wuh glvon at tha
niuotlng of the Central I.nbor council
lam night, It wuh learned today.
Candidates for the city council who
will bo Mr. QllHon's running inaten
are: N. II. Ollbert, J. A. Slovens, G.
II. Hukor and J. S. Innes. Tbroo
olhor nnplrnntn for positions on the
council nro Hugh O'Kano, Lou L.
fox nnd Ralph Hurtled. Mr. Iiart-
lotl'a petition Is Blgnod nnd ready for
filing nnd wax, In reality, ntarted
moro than a week ago, although Its
oxlHtonco was not generally known
until today.
WOULD SEIZE
BOOZE STORES
ANTI-HI,()0. I.lOAfjlK TO ilACK
imOl'OHAI. TO CON'ORKMH FOK
COMI'KNSATION TO OWNKKH
OK llONDKI) GOODS,
ny United Prou to The Bond Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 13.
A proposal that tho government
sol.o liquor now In bond nnd com
ponsato owners may bo placed be
fore the next 1 session of congress,
Wnyno Whoelor, gonornl counsel of
tho Anti-Saloon longuo said todny.
Compensation should bo equal to
what the ownorg of tho liquor would
got If they sold It for non-bovornge
purposes, Wheeler added,
Antt-Saloon longuo officials, ns
well as prohibition enforcement! of
fice, Bny that, until bonded liquor
Is disposed of, strict enforaement of
prohibition will be difficult.
WIFE OF SECRETARY
OF LABOR PASSES
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 13.
Mrs. Agnos Wilson, wife of Sjcrotnry
of Labor Wilson, diod today,
TO MAKE DEMAND OF
RESERVE BOARD
HOUSTON IS SCORED
ltcMii't Adopted Al Conference of
Agricultural llopn'M'ntatlvci In
Wuhliliigtiui Drop In PilrcK of
Many I'lirm riiiilncln ( allw.
(It Onltml Prnw tj Tlio Kcnd IlulMlnl
WAHII1NGTON, ). C, Oct. 13.
KiirmorH of America, In session here
today, adopted a report demanding
govorumont assistance to stavo off
general Inevitable bankruptcy,"
throaloned by fulling prices. The
fa rm el's will present their demands
to Governor Harding of tho federal
reserve board and Secretary of the
Treasury Houston ut a conference
this afternoon.
Their demands call for lowering of
the rediscount rate of federal reserve
banks and expansion of credits. Tho
report was prepared by a committee
representing the furmor of many
states, both iu Iho wheat and cotton
bolts, in convention hero at the cull
of tho National Hoard of Farm Or
ganization.
Tho report scores Houston and oth
er government offlcluls for announc
ing that a prlco decline Is In progress,
which, tho report wild, bus caused
bunks to restrict loans vitally needed
by farmers.
Tlio South Is facing a loss of moro
than $500,000,000 bn tho cotton
crop, according to Jud Drown, agri
cultural commissioner of Georgia,
who Is hero attending the convention
of farmers. Wheat growers of the
West and Central West fuce a slml
1 ii r probable loss, due to the full of
prices of wheat, according to John
Tromblo of Kansas, another delegate
All agricultural Interests fenr they'll
bo forced Into extensive losses
through tho falling prices of farm
products generally, 7'rosldent rfnrrett
of tho conferonco said.
REDMOND FAIR
READY TO OPEN
HPICC'IAI. KNTKItTAIXMKXT KKA
TtKICS AXNOUNCKl) IN' ADDITION-
TO AOItlClIiTlHAI. SIDE
OK TIIHKK DAY EXPOSITION.
REDMOND, Oct. 13. After spend
ing $5000 In tlio past week on the
Redmond Fair grounds, everything
Is In rendlnoss for tTto opening of the
big three-day event, which will bogln
horo tomorrow. Bucking contests,
dally aviation stunts, a good racing
program ond a football game be
tweon tho Redmond and Prlnovllle
high school teams are some of tho
ontortntnment features which are an
nounced by Mnnnger O. B. Hardy.
For the agricultural and livestock
side of tho fair, hundreds of exhibits
are being entered.
Tomorrow Is set as School day,
Friday at Crook and Jefferson Coun
ty dny.jind Saturday as Bond day. It
Is on Saturday that the football game
will be played nnd that an Indian pa
rade will bo put on.
A program of dancing for each
evening of tho fair Is announced. -
CARPENTIER BEATS
BATTLING LEVINSKY
French Heavyweight Scores Knock
out In Fourth Round In First Pro
fessional Appearance In I. S,
(n United Prou to The Rend Bulletin)
JERSEY CITY, N, J., Ootober 13.
' Qoorges Cnrpentler, European
heavyweight pugilist, defeated Bnf.
tllng LovinsUy hero last night, knock
ing out his opponent In the fourth
round. Tho fighters started nt 175
pounds. Tho bout mnrkod Cnrpen-
tlor's first professional appearance
in the United States.
Tho photo shows tho balloons Just before starting on their long
flight from Birmingham, Alai One of the contestants from the navy
was forced to descend on Luke Erie after hanging 3 hours over the wa
ter. Another of the balloons is reported to have reached Ontario, Can
ada. The winner, which has not yet been decided, will be Judged by the
number of consecutive .hours remaining in the air.
No League Day
In His State,
Says Coolidge
(Br United Preae to The Bend Bulletin)
BOSTON, Oct. 13. Governor
Coolidge, republican candidate
for vice president, refused to-
day to proclaim October 24
"League of Nations day," de-
during ho would not ubb the'
office of governor "for the dis-
semination of pollclcal propa-
gundu by official proclamation."
Manufacture Of
Wine In Homes
Declared Legal
(l!y United Prei to The Bend Bulletin)
f SA, H(AJitll.(l, UCl. 14. T
The manufacture of dry wines
and cider In the borne for boms
use, with regard to alcoholic
content, is sanctioned by Justus
Wurdell, collector of internal
revenue for this district. He
mndo public today instructions
from Washington which he in-
terpreted as permitting such
manufacture.
PROHI AGENT
SUPERVISOR REMOVED LAST
WEEK IX CALIFORNIA GETS
NEW POSITION' "JUSTIFICA
TION" SAYS MRS. WARBUKTOX
(By United Preu ro The Bend Bulletin)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. Mrs.
Gad Kimball Warburton, who was
removed last week as state prohibi
tion director, was appointed today
"supervising agent of prohibition"
for Culifornla. The appointment
came in a telegram from Washing
ton. "It is a justification for me
and proof that Washington officials
have not been hoodwinked by what
has been done and said in Califor
nia," Mrs. Warburton declared. It
Is a newly created position and what
her duties will be are not known
here. -
POLICE CAN'T FIND
MAIL ORDER BRIDE
Busy Farmer Vnnblo To Meet Wife
To lie, And Asks Portland
Chief To Do the Honors,
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Chief of
Police Jenkins now wonders what
next thoy'll nsk of him.
Jenkins' latest task was a stunner.
A prospective bridegroom, a farmer,
could not leave his work to eome to
Portland to meet his mall-order fian
cee, so he asked the chief of police to
do the honors.
That -wouldn't have been so bad,
but this is the only description the
would-bo groom sent to Jenkins:
"She is heavy-set and wenrs a
black dross and black bat.'
MAY FIND USE
FORLODGEPOLE
PROCESS FOR MAT'FACTCRE OF
PAPER WW BASIS OF MOVE
MENT TO OBTAIN' NEW IX
Dl'STHV FOR BEND.
Plans for the utilization of the
vast jack pine and lodgepole forests
of Central Oregon are being nde,
It was learned here today following
tho departure of Dr. U. C. Coe, who,
on a recent visit to this city, showed
samples of paper of various weights
and strength, manufactured from the
lowly Jack pine. Dr. Coe, pioneer
physician of Central Oregon, who is
now practicing in Portland, and John
Steldl, for many years a resident of
Bend, have been associated in prov
ing the Importance of the smaller
conifers as a source of raw material
for the manufacture of wood pulp.
The process by which the samples
of paper shown here were manufac
tured is said to overcome the chief
obstacle in the way of paper makers
experimenting with pine woods, re
moving pitch and turpentine from
the fiber. Tests are now being car
ried on, it is stated, having in view
the conversion of mill waste, which
now goes through the burner, into
marketable pulp.
In addition to Dr. Coe and Mr.
Steldl, prominent local men are in
teresting themselves in the matter
of securing capital to make possible
the construction of a pulp mill In
volving the addition of from 400 to
BOO men to Bend's pay roll.
SAYS GAME BIRDS
MENACED BY CROWS
Eat Eggs and Destroy More Poten
tial I.lfo Than All The Sports
men, Declares Ornithologist.
TACOMA, Oct. 13. "We -.shall
never have upland game birds to any
extent as long as the crows are pro
tected by law," says J. H. Bowles,
ornithologist and student of bird life,
who is making a study of birds of
prey.
"The fish canneries had the crows
protected because they eat up con
siderable fish refuse, but the crows
also destroy more game birds than
nil of the sportsmen put together.
"Crows eat the game birds' eggs
and the young. I have often seen
crows sitting on tree tops watching
the nests of grouse or pheasant.
When crows once spot such a nest,
they stay there until the female g'ame
bird leaves; then they eat the eggs
or the young. They never tackle the
full-grown game birds, but they cer
tainly cause havoc among the young.
Because they are protected, the
crows are Increasing in great num
bers. I believe they will very nearly
kill the game birds Off."
Other great foes of the game birds
are the great horned owls, the snowy
owls and the goshawks, according to
Bowles. ' ,
MACSWINEY'S MIND
AFFECTED BY FAST
LONDON, Oct. 13. Lord Mayor
MacSwiney's mind was clouded as he
began his 62nd day of fasting today.
He spent a poor night and is regard
ed ns much weaker.
ANTI-SOVIET TREND
ALARMS
TROOPS CONCENTRATE
Chief Trouble Originates In Fac
torial Where Employes Stage
Demonxtrntion Unrest Grow
ing Under Bolshevik Regime. ,
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 13. Soviet
troops are attacking barricaded
workmen in Moscow's streets, accord
ing to unofficial dispatches. A Hel
slngfors dispatch said the authorities
are alarmed by anti-soviet demon
strations in the factories and are
concentrating troops there.
The Stockholm dispatch follows
others of similar nature. Indicating
serious unrest in Russia under the
Bolshevik regime. Earlier dispatch
es told of uprisings of factory work
ers In Moscow and nearby cities
which the soviet troops quelled.
POLES OOXCEXTRATING
WARSAW,. Oct. 13. A Polish
communique states that Polish troops
are concentratinrmear Zmorynka for
an attack on the Ukrainians, to be
started soon after the Polish-Russian
peace treaty.
I '
. ' r-
HARDING HOLDING
STRAW VOTE LEAD
Cox Majority Shown Only In Sooth
Men and Women Favor Repub
licans In AH Other Sections.
Latest returns on the straw vote
being conducted by 8000 drug stores
throughout the United States', of
which the Horton Drug Co. of Bend
is one, give Harding 3S3 elec
toral votes and Cox 178. A total of
266 is required to elect. These fig
ures include the results of two weeks
of balloting.
Cox continues the favorite in the
South, with 76,784 against Harding's
49,411 votes, but in the .remainder
of the states the republican candidate
is well ahead, with 285,239 against
his opponent's 137,593. In Oregon,
2976 men and 1231 women have vot
ed tor Harding and 1627 men and
562 women for Cox.
The grand total for the entire vote
shows 249,144 men and 85,506 wom
en voting for Harding and 165,433
men and 48,944 women favoring the
democratic candidate.
BIG BAG IS MADE
BY DUCK HUNTERS
Forty Birds Killed In Eight Shots
At Slough On Jim iiano Ranch
Near Silver Lake.
One of the remarkable hunting
records of the season was nade this
week by H. J. Power, J. O. Gibson
and ' Louis Bennett, when they
brought down 40 ducks in eight
shots on the Jim Lane ranch in the
Silver Lake' country.. As the ducks
rose, Mr. Gibson pulled both trig
gers of his double barreled shotgun
and Mr. Power and Mr. Bennett got
in three shots each with their pump
guns. G. S. Lampson was with the
party, and the four bagged 80 ducks
in all, while Mr. Bennett killed a
200 pound buck only 10 miles from
Silver Lake.
Waterfowl are unusually abundant
In northern Lake county, Mr. Power
stated on his return. . The sloughs
"where the ducks had settled to feed
were fatrly black with birds, and
after the few shots had been fired
which resulted in the big bag, it
seemed as it fully 100 had fallen, he
said. The party had no dogs and
were forced to do their own retrieving.