The Bend bulletin., October 29, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIM WKATHKH
Kulr to 1 1 1 K It L und tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
hioxd, vummvim vovnty, orkgon, vhway afthhxoo.v, orronm an, tnso.
VOIi. IV.
- r
Xo. 128.
VICTORY SURE
OF BOTH-SIDES
RECORD MAJORITY FOR
HARDING, SAYS HAYS
DEMOCRAT CONFIDENT
, National Committer Chairman An
" MTtn Republican Ari In Retreat
Everywhere Wilson En-
lloi'ftCN ('( ('lllllllllKII.
(tlx UMU4 Pew to The Ikind llulletln)
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Vlolory
(or Harding unit CooIIcIko "by an
electoral majority (linl will oxcend
Ilia unprpcodeiitad Roosovalt doctor
nl majority. In 1014," whii prodlrlnd
today by Will Hays, chairman of
tlio roimbtlcnn national committee.
"Thirty-two stains," lliiya continued,
"nro surely roDiiblleuu, ovon addi
tional lira probably republican und
only ti I iiu nt Die most lira nnfly dum
(irratie. "Tim minimum nitiulmr of cirlnlii
r'liu)ill'iin electoral votes Ik 308.
There l even belter tluui un oven
chnncu fur 24 nmro, making an l
most certiiln republican nlnclornl
Volo of 392, with u vnry prolmhlo ad
ditional 25."
"Tho clmu of Ilia IiihI week of thn
1920 campaign In full "f slgua. point
ing umiiiHtiikulily to democratic suc
cess," ("liiilriniiii Onorgo White of thn
duutncrutlc iiutlmiiil commlttco nit Ul
today In a foriniil election forecast.
Republican forces are in rotront
everywhere, Wlilln declared.
WILSOX COXFIHKXT
WASHINGTON, I). C, Oct. 29.
President Wilson sent a luttor to
Governor Co today wnrmly endors
ing tlio campaign of tlio democratic
proNlduntlnl nominee mid predicting
hiii election.
STRIKE MOVE
MORE GENERAL
ItKHOI.t'TIONH I'AHHF.I) IIV HEP
HKHKXTATIVKM OF 111) ORGAN
IZATIONH AHK FAIIMKIl.H TO
HOLD HACK PHOmCT.S.
(By United Pre- to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oot. 29.
All farmer are Yfrtunlly asked to
organize for n poaRlblo strike agalniit
present low prlcos of farm producta
In resolutions adopted by represen
tatives of more llian 30 farm organl
xatlonB. Tho resolution urgos farm
era to band thamaelvea togathor so
that nil producta will bo marketed In
in "orderly manner." It wns ex
plained that this meant "throughout
tho year, from ono harvest to anoth
er, aa tho domnnd require!."
MICKIE SAYS
' SAV, UOOKlf HERB .OERBX
VOU'N MB S CrOtN' TO WVV1 -f
-THE VtUS -fMB NO
wAoe '?ioono in -Cms ink
?OONfcK AH' HtH ClO ft
SROI.U ON -Hti BOSS'S
UfM f ROM NOV), aot totM-S
A UrAlT.CfXT
State Of Siege
Is Declared In
RussigjjJCit ies
OSit UnlW t'rm Is Tlx Hand Bulletin)
LONDON. Oct. 211. A stain
of hIoko has )in 'dwilared In
Mohcow, uccurdliiK to UolsIng-
tor dispatches. Tlio nit nation
o( tha Soviets In moHt critical,
tho dispatches unld. Tho pop-
illation u( I'etroKtAd and Moh-
cow are reported most liootllo
to tlio no vll government.
AIM NEW BLOW
AT JAPANESE
IXTKUNATIOXAI. Ql lTION Wll.l
CltKATK MUK INTKHKHT IX
I'AI.II'tmXIA THAN I HOH K OK
TIIK l'HKHIIKXT.
(tlr Vnllot Fn to Tlx nnd flulMIn)
BAN KftA.N'CIHC'O, Oct. 28. The
Japanese auoallon, which will figure
In next TuoHdny'a election In Califor
nia, la arnnalDX nlmonl aa much !
ti'rut In Cullfornln nnd lulurnu
llonal yuartorii ua tho prealdentlul
raco Itaclf.
An untl-JapaiiKKO prcipoHltlou la on
thn ballot by Initiative!. Htato or
gniilitiitloiia of both tlio major pnr-tli-a
uro aupportlDK the mouKiiro and
It la vxpuctcd to paHH overwludmluKly.
Tha meaauro la dcttlKuod to prevent
Icnalng of land In California by Jnu
anoao. or tho holding of It by meana
of buying tho majority ittoek of land
owning corporations, or holding (t aa
Kiinrdlaiia of (heir minor children
who uro eligible for cltlxmahlp. It
la In the form of an amendment to
tho proaent California nnli-allen land
law, which provide that no alien not
ellBlblo for clllzeuahlp can hold real
omutQ ItCallforulu.
Japan, which rcannta tho exlatlng
Calltorulti land lawa, haa Indicated
thut aho will be further antagonized
by the proposition to bo voted on,
which would Immeasurably strength
en tho present law,
Tho California Japanese RxcIuhIoii
association has nnnoiincod that after
tho November election it will launch
a campaign for further measures re
stricting Japanese
MRS. JACKSON
TO QUIT BEND
PKOMINKM TO LK.tVK E.llil.Y IX
M'K'l.'K WHKX KIXK I.V I-IQl OIt
LAW VIOLATION CASK IS CIT
IK1WX TO $100.
Mrs. M. B. Jackson, for many
months proprietor of tho Deschutes
hotol, will loave Bend early next
wook. She does not plan to return.
Hor doclslon was taken following tho
police raid of last Saturday night,
when quantities of whlskoy were
found In the Deschutes' rooms, and
her willingness to depart from Bend
was communicated to Judge J. A.
Eastaa yesterday afternoon by her
attorney, D. M. Graham of Prlne
vtllo.. It had boon rather definitely un
derstood that Mrs. Jackson would
fight tho case and would demand a
Jury trial. - Tho hearing had been set
for Saturday morning, Yesterday,
howevor, negotiations commenced,
Mrs. Jackson allowing It to be
guessed that she would willingly en
ter n plea of guilty and' bid farewell
to Bond as an nddod Inducement if
she could bo assured of a somewhat
lowor fine than that paid on a simi
lar charge Monday by Homy PHzor.
The proposal fitted in nicely with
the preconceived Ideas of City At
torney BenBon and Chief of Police
Nixon and the plea of guilty wns en
tered Into yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Jackson not npponring In court. Ono
hundred dollars was tlio tine.
Tho honrlng for Francis Anderson,
tho romnhilng member of the trio ar
rested Inst Saturday tor liquor law
violation, will be hold Wednesday,
Novomber 3,
COMPLAINT TO
SEEK RAILROAD
CONSTRUCTION
REQUEST FOR HEARING
BEING PREPARED
BURNS TAKES ACTION
Bond Coiiimrrrliil On!) floruincnt
AnkliiK ltc oliiini'liilutlon For Itnil
I.ltic I'rom tteml to Hui'tin Will
lio I'llfd Immediately.
Definitely tuklng action In the
movement authorized by the I)d
Commercial club to secure railroad
construction connecting Iiend and
Ilurna, It. 6. Hum llton, - represent
ing tho special committee of the
clnb In charge of this work, la
drawing up a complaint and re
quoHt "for hearing to ha tiled Imme
diately with tho public service com
mlaaton 61 Oregon. The committee,
headed by T. II. Foley, hopes that
us the result of the hearing, a rec
ommendation to tho iuter-stnte com
merce commiln for tho authorl-
atlon of railroad construction, may
bo made.
A similar complaint and requeue
for hearlnx baa already been ap
proved by tho commercial organiza
tion of Ilurna, according to The
Tlmes-IIerald, of that city, and may
already bo In the hands of the state
commission. The Harney county
complaint charges that decrease of
population la tho result of inade
quate transportation facilities, and
gives data on the vast natural re
sources or the county to show the
need of . rail outlet to the west.
Mr. Foley, chairman of tho Hund
committee, regrets tlio action takeu
by tho Harney county men, ho stat
ed this morning, as be bus hoped
(hat (he complaint und request for
Waring could be" "made Jointly by
Uend and Mums. An agreement to
this effect had alroady been made,
ho said. Aa action haa already been
taken by the Burns commercial org
anization, howover, tho Bend com
plaint will bo aent off just as soon
aa It can ho completed, probably to
night or tomorrow morning, he
stated.
BANK MESSENGER IS
SHOT; $50,000 TAKEN
Wotintlnl Man Firm At Allarking
Thug Hut Bullet Strikes IIU
Police Guard.
(Br United Proa to TU Hend Bulletin)
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Bandits to
dny held up aud robbed Jacob Yano-
wltz, bank messenger, of a satchel
containing $50,000 cubo. Yanowlti
wns shot through the chest. When
he tired at the bandits, the bullet
struck Policeman Leonard, Yano-
wltx's guard. The bandits escaped.
Great Opportunity for Betterment
and Upbuilding of Bend to be Made
Possible by New Commercial Club
"Tho reorganized Commercial
Club . will give us an agency
through which wo may all work
for tfte general upbuilding and
betterment of Bond," was the
declaration today ot T, H. Foley,
former president ot the club.
"We have an abundance, ot op
portunities but It is tip to the
citizens to take advantage ot
them and devolop them. I be
lieve we should make Bend an
attractive place to live in by
proper attention to sanitation,
streets, parkB, public playgrounds,
etc., and in order that these
things may be accomplished it
Is necessary that the citizens got
behind, and build the new or
ganization." Mr,Foloy, who is chairman ot
the campaign executive commit
tee, believes in the encourage
ment ot all the different kinds ot
manufacturing for which the raw'
material Is available, such a;
wood working factories, pulp and
pnpor mills, and a woolen mill.
"When wo consider these needs,"
ho sold, "it is apparent they
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the biennial g?
of the stockholders in the municipal corporation jt
Bend will be held on Tuesday,, November 2, 1920-, for
the purpose of selecting the head of the corporation
and six directors (mayor and councitmen) for the
coming two years. Voting will continue from 8 a, m.
to 8 p. m. AH persons above the age of 21 years who
have lived in the city for the past 30 days and in the
county for the past six months are eligible to vote as
stockholders. The health and safety of the stock
holders and the safety of their property, as well as
their corporation income will be in the hands of the
directors elected on Tuesday and stockholders are
urged to select their officers with the same care they
would use in selecting managers of their private
business.
MARRIES BROTHER
OF FORMER HUSBAND
I.lr'H)r Iwtuit! Var Mr. tiara M.
Horner And Irving II. Horner
Wcdfllriff Fourth For Bride.
No change of name was Involved
In li marriage of Mrs. Clara M.
Horner, made possible this morning
whoa i a license was procured, for
the jraom is Irving B. Horner.
Both Jiro of this city. Incidentally
Mr. Horner Is the brother of Mrs.
Hornor's last husband. Justice of
tho Peace J. A. Eastes officiated at
the wedding this afternoon.
A decree of divorce was granted
Mrs
j'orner a year ago In her suit
,.1, niA.rd llnr,l, hor ttlrr
husband.
RUSS ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED
MOXGOI.IAXS VUHSVE SLAVS
WITH BAYONET AFTKR COVX-TI.R-ATTACK.
TIIEX SEXD FOR
It KEXFORCEM EXTS.
(By United Pten to Th Bend Bulletin)
PEKING, Oct. 29.. Repulse of
two attacks by a force' of 2,000
Russians at Urga, a city of 30,000
population in the northern district
of Mongolia, was reported today by
General Tsai Ting, commanding the
Chinese forces at Urga. Four hun
dred Chinese and several hundred
Russians were killed la bitter fight
ing, the general said.
Finally the Chinese, by counter
attacking, drove the Russians into
the hills at the point of the bay
onet. Expecting another attack by
the Russian force, reinforcements
are being rushed from Peking to
Vrga.
would be made easier ot ac
complishment if we had a rail
road connection between Bend
and Crane. Such a line ot rail
road would give us an advantage
In freight rates on shipments,
outgoing as well as incoming.
VI am of the belief we should
do everything possible to develop
irrigation and reclaim the thou
sands ot acres adjacent to Bend.
Such development, It is easy to
see, would Insure us against busi
ness demoralization when the
lumber market may not be so
good as It Is now. There is an
abundance of timber in this vi
cinity now, but such will not al
ways' be the case. Bend must
provide something to take the
, place of the timber in later
years when It Is all cut oft.
"The new organization will af
ford ua an excellent medium
through which wo may consider,
and work out our problems.
Every man with an investment
In Bend should do his part Jn
working for the success of tho
new movement that has Just
beott launched."
COUNCIL ISSUES
CALL FOR BIDS
NO PROTESTS MADE BY
TAXPAYERS
Contrartom' ProjMl To Be Open
ed On Xovcmber t Two Inch
Bituminous Surfacing With
Cinder Iiu.se Is S'pecifleif.
Without a single remonstrance
having been filed on the program
of street improvement announced by
j the city council in previously pun-
J1SUBU r!HUHJl Ul JSHBlllJUU, CB1
for bids were ordered yesterday by
tbe council in special session. The
calls are on seven of the eight im
provement dictricts, and Uie last
district Greenwood avenue will
be added in a notice to be officially
presented to contractors tomorrow.
Sealed bids submitted will be open
ed at another special council meet
ing on Tnesday, November 9, and
the successful bidder or bidders will
be authorized to proceed with the
hard surfacing ot Bend's downtown
streets on the day following, pro
viding ot course that equipment and
material are assembled here ready
for work.
In the call for contractors pro
posals, no special brand ot pave
ment Is specified, it being merely
stipulated that a two inch bitumin
ous pavement shall be nsed. No
rock base is included in prepara
tory work, as the present cinder
surfacing will bo used- for a founda
tion. Where It Is necessary to re
more tho cinder layer to bring any
street or part of a street to grade,
it is specified that enough earth
must be taken out to allow for the
replacing and rolling ot the cin
ders. COX DECRIES
FOES' ATTACK
REPl'BLrCAX' LEADERS SIXKIXG
TO LOW 8TAXDARDS IX
PREACHING 'CREED OF HATE'
AGAINST WILSOX, HE SAYS.
(Br United Prcaa to Th Bend Ballette
CLEVELAND, Oct. 29. "Repub
lican leaders are sinking to low
standards when they continue to
ipreach the 'creed ot poisonous hate'
against Wilson, stricken victim, ot
the war, unable to defend himself,"
Governor Cox said today as be be
gan another day of stump campaign
ing in Ohio. His opponents, he
said, are seeking to make the peo
ple believe that Wilson, and not
Cox, Is running for president. .
COLLEGE STUDENT TO
SEE FIRST FOOTBALL
SEATTLE, Oct. 29. Here's roan
who has never seen a football game,
or a man nnd girl dancing together.
His name la Bent Medhny Mfsra
and he haa Jst arrived here from
India to study Journalism at the
University of Washington.
Benl is a graduate ot the Univer
sity of Allahabad and was also grad
uated from Channlng college. Luck-now.
CASKET TAKEN
BY POLICE Ttt
AVERTTROUBLE
.
MOURNERS IN DUBLIN
WITHOUT BODY
SILENCE SHOWS GRIEF
All Industry fjlops For 10 Minnfe
In Irish. Capital, And Sinn Fclncra
Stand Uncovered la Muto Trib
ute To MaSwlney's Memory.
(Br Vatted fro toTk B4 Bol!
DUBLIN', Oct. 29. Mourners for
Terence MacSwiney, the lata Lord
XIayor of Cork, arrived here today
without the casket with which tber
lett London last night. Hast ot
them, sleepless after the train aaft
boat trlp were hroken hy the scena
at Holyhead when violence accom
panied the seteure ot MacSwlney'a
body, presented a woe-beKone ap
pearance. Several bore the marks
of fighting over SlacSwlney's casket
Chief Secretary tor Ireland
Greenwood served notice on the
party at Crewes that the landing of,
the body at Dublin might lead to a
political demonstration and that
therefore embarkation for that
point would not be allowed. When
the police started to put the casket
aboard a special packet to land the
body at Cork, the mourners and
the Sinn Fein bodyguard attempted
to drive the police back, but none
bore arms and the officers soon
overpowered them.
Dublin was a city of silence for
10 minutes In honor ot Terence
MacSwlney at 11:50 o'clock, Jttst
as the religious services were being
concluded in the cathedral. Indasty
was halted. Street cars stopped,
crews and passengers doffing their
hats and bowing their heads. At
the docks and in the streets, - Irish
syropatb.lz.crs stood silent until the
10 minute period had passed.
ANNIVERSARYIS
KEPT BY MOOSE
MAXY ATTEND ENJOYABLE PRO
GRAM OF ADDRESSES, SOXGS,
RECITATIONS AND , DRILLS.
G1VEX AT THE GYMXASirM.
Mooseheart anniversary was cele
brated last night at the gymnasium
by the Bend Moose lodge, and the
ladies ot the Moosebeart Legion,
more than 150 being In attendance.
Allan R. Joy, ot Portland, deputy
state dictator for the lodge In Ore
gon, was the chief speaker ot tho
evening, telling of the great chil
dren's homo at MoosebearS, in Illi
nois. The work of the Moose lodge
was toid by H. H. De Armond.
A pretty feature of the evening
was the tableau, "Faith, Htp and
Charity," by the ladies of the
Mooseheart Legion, gowned in
white. A program ot recitations,
drills, and singing by 40 children
waa given, and liberal applause
came when a group of the youthful
entertainers presented the letters to
spell the name of the order. A
vocal solo by Charles Wilson., and.
ukulele selections by Sergeant O.
J. Lambert ot the U. S. marines,
were '"enjoyed.
At tbe close of the evening re
freshments were served to the chil
dren. DEMOCRATIC RALLY
SET FOR TONIGHT
Judge T. H. Crawford of La Grande,
Wilt Be Speaker At Cox Meet
ing At The Hippodrome.
Judge T. H. Crawford ot La
Grande is scheduled to arrive la Seai
early this evening to speak under tha
auspices ot the Cox-Roosevelt league
of Deschutes county on national cam-
pnign issues. Judge Crawford's ad
dress will bo given at the Hippo
drome. The League of Nations Ques
tion will bo given particular atten
tion by tha speaker, It la understood,
by the committee of local democrats
la charge ot arrangement tor th
meeting. . ... ' (
4