THE BEND BULLETIN
Till'! WHATHKIl
Fair tonight imil tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
iiKNi. mmmvum counts', oiuearijf, HAwumY AvmnstHts, mmmmi m, ism.
vol. iv,
HARDING ILL
FINISH FIGHT
THIS EVENING
CLOSE WATCH IS KEPT
ON DEMOCRATS
LAST MOVES AWAITED
Iti-ptiliUrmm t'oiiililmit of MwtiiiK
Any Ni'W Ih'vi'topmftit In Liwt
Hiium of 'juiimIk '
trnwli'it In Irbtli ynfttn.
(Ilr l!nlll I'nau to Tin Ilniif HulUtln)
CINCINNATI, Oct. 30. Btmiitor
liitnliiiK will no thin afternoon to
Columliu wlmro iw will wliitl up
IiIh jirimltliintlut cumpuiKti with a
Hiiiitich tonight.
Tlmru Ih u fI!liK f uncertainty
UN til what I lio limt hours of tlio
rnmpnlKN iy bring forth, Hnrcl
itK uml hlH advisor tiro prepared
fur tiny last mlimto ntrok from
tlio ml'"HI(Hi en mp, anil tilttiotiKli
tlmy aro dowdy wittclilnit tlio movi'it
of thiilr itiiiiiiiiTutli: oppommt, tlmy
fmil cimHilimt of mmrtliiK liiBlimtly
tiny ilovoliiiuniiiit which may occur,
HI'KAKM AT MIIHH.KTOV
MlilW.KTON, Ohio, Oct. 30,
Kiiiiiitur HnnlliiK. HiwukitiK hunt,
wtmro (lovornur Cox wan burn. tin-rlun-il
ho him nottitiiK f"r which to
npoloitUo, uml that ho liaa soukIiI
tu nppmtl to tint llltlllllKI'lICO of tim
oloctornttt. Ho spoke brliilly from
tlio rt'nr of tlt train, fii route to
CiilumlitiK. Ohio.
IttlSH IKKl'K INTKItKHTK.
CHICAtiO, (lit. 30. flovornor
Cox. horo to miiko oho of tho final
hpem-lii' lii bin whirlwind stump
cuinpiilKii. Htiituil tlmt ho woulil cotl
milt with Koiuitor WiiIbIi, of Miiiuia
rhtiHitttH, Itourko CiM-krnii. Governor
Kmltli of Nhw York, uml othom ro
KnrillfiK tho "cnimo of I rotund." HlH
Ntati'itiont was in response (o Id
iliilrloH from orgniilsntlmiH In Now
York a to what moon bo would
lako to obtain nctlon on the Ioiikuo
of nutloiiK, uml tlio Irlxh and JhwIhIi
(IICh!()IIH.
WILL CONFER WITH
DISABLED SOLDIERS
(Mirer lt'iiri'intliiK Ft'ili-rnl Itonril
Of Vocational Training To lio
In llontl Noxt Work.
To confor with discharged dlaublod
mldlers, sailors mid nutrition who are
liitoroBtod In vocational training un
der tlio direction of tlio federal board,
a contact officer will bo In Bond No
vember G nnd 8, Earl Houston, ad
jutant of Porey A. Stovena pout,
American Loglon, was advised today
In a lnttor from tho district voca
tional office In Portland.
Wbllo In Hond, tho representative
of tho board will make his headquar
ters with tho Hod Cross.
MiCKIE SAYS
OUR REPORTER SANS,
"MH6Ki FOLKS TH.(VMt..eo
as RMH, t COUt-O KEEP
TRACK OP BUT SINCE '
THESE OOO-GASTEO AUTOS
AHE LBAVIN' TOVNN BN
W&n road bvrh wouaj
G-OTTA FAT CHANCE
V1Vfcfci FOUVt9 rO VtSrftNJ
ER WA.ME llStTO, t
VW16HT -THEN'O TEUW.
WS AOUT tT."
CLUB CAMPAIGN
PLAN IS GIVEN
FOR NEXT WEEK
COMMUNITY MEETING
TO BE THURSDAY
IRVINE WILL SPEAK
Thoiiit Hurvry At With Hthool To
Mo ('owlurftHl To iivt lilra of
Vouhkit tii'iii'rntloii CfmrctifK
Ak-(l To Alii In Work,
Today murk tbo close of the first
of tlio throo woi'ks of tbo campitlmi
for tho roorKaiilXBtloii of (bo iind
Commiirclnl club and, according lo
Cumpalgit Ulroctor Ihdi H. Scboiiboe,
tbo ensuing wok will bo oven busier
titan that which has just closed. Hum
mitrlzlttg tbo first wtk, tho eatn
pafKn crew of (ho American City bu
reau arrived In Hond Monday morn
ing nnd immediately established
headiitiartors at the corner of Walt
and Oregon streets. Meetings wit It
tbo board of directors and nwmber
shlp wero arranged at which the plait
of tho campaign was outlined by Mr.
Hcltoubiie, Typists nt headquarter
sot 'about preparing tbo so-called
prospect" list, which a list of tho
names of every Individual, firm and
corporation of tho city nnd Its Im
mediate environs whoa hotild become
a member of the now organization.
At tho request of .Mr. Kcnoubue, a
campaign executive commllleo of 19
representative local men was named
to take charge of tho affairs of the
campaign. , A publicity and speak
ers' committee was also named to as
sist In tho educational and prepare-
tory work that will precede tho en
rollment of memberships and obtain
ing subscriptions to tho service fund
during the first three days of the
week of November 8,
Community Omference He.
Tho announcement was made at
headquarter today that a big got to-
(ether mooting nnd community con
ference will bo bold at the gymnas
ium next Thursday evening to which
all men and women who aro inlerest-
ed In tho futuro development and
welfare of tho city aro invited. This
meeting will give them an opportun
ity to become acquainted with the
scope and plan of tho now movement
Inaugurated by tho Commercial club
mid to ask questions concerning it.
Tho program for tho community
conference will be featured by mu
sic, speaking and a gonornl good
tlmo, Thore will be no solicitations
for memberships or funds made at
this mooting. The principal speaker
of tho evening wil! be B. F. Irvino,
editor of tho Oregon Journal of Port
land. Tho program also will provide
for short talks by local speakers.
Spocla! song shoots have been pre
pared for tho occasion and tho enter'
talnmont will bo enlivened by com
munity singing and, probably, instru
mental and vocal solos.
Thought Survey Planned1.
The coming week wilt bo charac
terized by numerous meetings of
groups nnd committees. Tho first
of those will come Monday evening
when tho team captains will moot
'with tho majors at the Pilot Butte
Inn to select the team workers. On
tho same evening the publicity com
mittee wilt meet at campaign head
quarters to map out a plan of pub
licity and advertising features thor
oughly to acquaint the entire com
munity with the objects ot the cam
paign. A "thought survey" wilt bo con
ducted nt the high school to obtain
the ideas and views of tho students
a8 to what the new organization
should attempt to make Bond a bet
tor and busier city tn which to. live
nnd do business.
Sunday, November 7, will be des
ignated as Civic Sunday in Bend and
ovory minister of the clfy will be
requested on that day to deliver ft
sermon on civic righteousness, the
duty of the churchman to tbo clfy.
the relationship between the church
and tho community, or similar texts,
a list of which will bo supplied nt
campaign headquarters.
Next Friday tho entire team organ
ization wilt bo called' together by Mr.
Schonboe to receive full ami final in
structions regarding tho work inci
dent to maHIng tho clty-wido canvass
for' memberships and service fund
(Continued on last page,
Bad Weather Is
Forecasted For
National Voting
iiiy Unltwl lr tTbe Rend Bulletin?
WA8HINOTON, , C, Oct,
30. KlBCthm day weather will
he unsettled over tnticli of the
eaHtcrit half of the country,
according to ihe weekly weather
forecast of the United Slates
weather bureau. There f a
' possibility of snow In the region
of the Great Lukes, upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys,
Over the western half of the
country the weather Tuesday
promises to ba fair and cold.
B. H. S. ELEVEN
IN THIRD GAME
ISKOIK.AMZATIO.V Ofr TKAM AM)
WKKK'H IVTKXKIVK TKAI.M.VO
HAHfK OK IW1KH I'ltlVK
VII,I,K I,KAIM IS FlltHT
I'linevllte apparently bail lite
itanio won nt the end of the first
half, with the long end of a 32-0
wore, tn of wltfift was made in the
Hrxt quarter. T!k I'rlttevfiie backs
punctured Item!' lino for freqwiit
gains, tleiiii's defense was dis
(ountod piayinst too liigii.
Coyner scored for Item! In the
second period, intem-ptlng fur
ward pass on lrincvll!i" 35 yard
line and raring to safety for a
touchdown. Claypoo! kicked goal.
For tbo third game of the season,
tiio Bond high school eleven lined
tip this afternoon on tho depot
grounds against Couch Medley's tin
defeated PrlnevIHo veterans. It
was tho second meeting of the two
teams this year, the first game,
played in I'rlneviiio having resulted
In a 35-0 defeat for Rend. The
hopes of local fans were based on
intensive training which has been
carried on during the past week
plus an almost complete reorganlza
tlon of the team, with Blrdsali in
tho pivotal position. PrineviHe's
lineup wan practically unchanged.
Crimpy weather favored bard.
fast playing, and through the cour
tesy of the Bend volunteer fire de
partment, tits gridiron bad been
thoroughly drenched with water to
abato the dust nuisance whirl!
otherwise might have spoiled the
game for players and spectators
uilke.
Tho following line-up was an
nounced shortly before the game
started this afternoon:
Hond Position Prlnevilte
Claypool R. E. L Ayers
Phlllhrook It. T. L Mertsching
McRoberts. R. G. I, Leweliing
Loehr C Coshow
Kslley G. R Horrigaa
Boyd.... L. T. U Goodmiller
Johnson ,.L. E. R..... Shattuek
Birdsall Q Smith
R. Haner L. K. R Jacobs
Korcott R, H. t, .....O'Keliey
Coyner ... F Mills
BODY PLACED
IN CITY HALL
MACSWIXEY HKS IS STATK IX
Bl'H,niXG WHERE HE FORM
ERLY PHESIIKI AS I.ORO
MAYOit OP CORK.
CORK, Oct. SO. Terence Muc
Swlney's body lay in state today in
tho city hail, whero ho had presided
as lord mayor of Cork. After the
day tn wftieh the casket was the cause
of fist fights and titter it had been
rejected by Irish officials at Queens-
town and Cork, the remains rested in
a place of honor. They were claimed
by rolatives Inst night only after
military forces threatened burial in
the Cork barracks.
11,000 PRISONERS ARE
CAPTURED BY REDS
(Br Unttat Tresa to Tho Bend Bulletin)
MOSCOW, Oct. 30, Soviet troops
captured 11,000 prisoners in the
lCrimeft, a BoisheviK communique
claimed todny.
FISHERMEN OF
AMERICA TA
SCIIOONERRACE
CANADIANS WORSTED
IN FIRST EVENT 1
LEAD GAINED EARLY
Esperanto, Flying Stars ami Stripes,
Forges $tatt of ilt-iiHniii,a On
Passing Second hittrker, la
Forty Mile Comtltin
t Br UjSti Srt tu Tb Brntl Bulletin
HALIFAX, Oct. 36. America's
hardy fishermen from Gloucester tri
umphed over their Canadian rivals
today when the schooner Esperanto,
fiying the Hlars and Stripes, defeat
ed the Canadian schooner Delawan-
na in the first race for the interna
tional cup.
The American entry led the Canad
ians almost from the start. Great
crowds witnessed the finish of the
race, which brought Canadian and
American fishermen, always keen
rivals In occasional infarikai brushes
when their craft met at sea, into act
ual competition In the trophy race
over a 40-mile course.
The Esperanto and Deiawanna,
speedy schooners of the Atlantic fish
ing fleet, started at S o'clock today
in the first of tho International cup
races. The American schooner toot
the lead when she rounded the sec
ond marker, three minutes ahead of
the Deiawanna, the Canadian entry,
and led by five minutes as she round
ed the third marker.
At t o'clock the Esperanto, a mile
and a half ahead of the Deiawanna,
was Increasing her lead in a light
breeze. Six miles from the finish
line, the American schooner had in
creased her lead to two and one-half
miles.
RECOGNITION
MEXICAN HOP!
ATTITl'OB IP FMTKI STATKfS
Wii.L FIX STATUS OF HEFI B-
I.IC WITH OTHKK GKKAT POW
ERS, IS RELIEF EXtntESSER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Recog
nition by tho principal allied powers
wilt soon te won by the new Mexi
can government as the result of a
virtual promise ot recognition by
the I'nited States, representatives
of tha new regime here declared.
It Is understood that the other
great powers have been awaiting a
definition of the attitude of the
United States.
Only conditional recognition may
be extended Mexico, it was indi
cated at the state department. One
of the plans under consideration by
the department is the granting of
such recognition by tha exchange of
protocols, , Sttch a protocol, it Is
expected, wouid carry a guarantee
from Mexico that Americans and
their interests would be protected.
Continued recognition wouid de
pend on whether Mexico lived tip
to these guarantees.
ELECTION DANCE
PLANNED AT GYM
An opportunity to receive fall re
ports on the elections will be given
Tuesday night, when an election
dance will be given at the gymnasium
under the direction of Jesse Day, sec
retary of tha Deschutes county re
publican central committee. Fuli
teased wire retnrhs on the voting
throughout the state and the nation
will be announced from time to time
as long as any remain to hear them.
ART AND STATIONERY
SHOP TO BE OPENED
Mrs. Edith Wagner and Miss Gene
vieve Wagner are preparing to open
a stationery and art shop on the cor
ner of Wall pad Greenwood within
iho near future and expect that a
definite date for the opening can o
announced early next week. As at
tractive stock has been selected, with
especial reference to the holiday
trade.
Wilson Votes,
Sends Ballot
To New Jersey
(8f Uatud Pr to Tit 8whS Bitllrttnt
WA8HIKGTOS, n. C, Oct.
30. President and Sirs, Wilson
voted today. Their ballots
were mailed to Princeton, it, 1.,
where the president maintains
his residence. Both voted a
straight democratic ticket from
Cost dawn to New Jersey state
officials. ,
DEDICATIO
ATTRACT
CEREMONIAL PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
Bicstting of Ostw ami Inner Wall
Ami of Aitiir of Sew Catholic
(fttfreh Will Freeced High Mass
Ami Herman By A-hiishop,
Prescribed ceremonies wiii bs fol
lowed in the dedication of the new
church of St, Francis of Assisgi, get
for Sunday, November ?, in Bend, It
was announced iast night. Promi
nent churchmen of Oregon wiii be is
attendance and a doiegalion of 46
Knights of Columbus from Portland
and a smaller delegation from The
Dalies will be present.
After Archbishop Christie of Port
land, Bishop MeGrath of Baker and
visiting priests have been escorted to
the church on Sunday morning, a IS-
minute period wiii elapse before the
beginning of ihe dedication. Then
the bishop and priests will leave the
building in procession, eireiing the
structure. The outside walls wilt fee
blessed by the bishop, after which
he wiii reenter the building, blessing
the inside walls and the altar.
High mass will be sung by the choir
after which the archbishop will
preach the dedication sermon.
Will Admit Lai-RP K, of i Class,
Among members ef the Oregon
clergy who have already signified
their intention of visiting Bend on
the seventh are Father Busier of
ffermiston and Father Sharkey of
Rosehurg, formerly of this city.
An unusual feature of the day wiii
be the conferring of three degrees
by Bend council. Knights of Colum
bus. Ordinarily only one degree is
conferred at a session. Between SO
and 49 candidates wiii be initiated.
The entertainmest of Archbishop
Christie and Bishop MeGrath will de
pend largely on the length of time
which the two can spend in Bend.
The iocai Knights, however, are mak
ing plans for a dinner to be given in
their honor.
WAR ON
SAV
STOCK tOSS OF $1080 OF 1'EAB
BEFORE ENTIRELY ELISHXAT
K THfS YEAR By KRABICA
TIOS OF POISOS HEMLOCK.
Work conducted by tha forest serv
ice under the direction of Grasing
Examiner Jock Korton in tha eradi
cation of poison hemioek has turned
in a net profit of $8S9 for one year.
Four hundred dollars was spent iast
spring in destroying the poisonous
weeds on the Sisters-Metoiins range
and, as a result, there has been no
known loss of stock dse ts hesiloek.
During the previous year IS head
of cattle, valued at $I0S0, died af
ter eating tha weed.
Figures on the result of tha war
against poison hemlock were given
this morning by Mr. Herton on his
"return from the Meteiius, where he
went this week with Grazing Exam
iner J. h, Peterson of the district
forest office in Portland. Mr. Hor
ton reported that it has bsen decided
to fence off experimental plots of
burned over land in tha Fart Rock
section, in order to stadv reproduc
tion of native grasses and ye! Sow
pine after a forest fire. Two. plots
of an acre each will he used.
MANY
LA GRANDE DEMOCRAT
IS HEARD HERE
CHAMBERLAIN UPHELD
Article IS f Covenant IJoes Sot
Contemplate American Sohlbrj'
Waging Wr For Forefga Pow
er. 8f T. H. Crawford,
Judge T, If. Crawford of La
Grands championed the League of
Nations covenant here iast slght.at
tha Hippodrome at the oslr demo
cratic rally to ha held la Bend this
fail. Mora than iSO people heard
the address.
Introduced by Circuit Jsdge T. E.
J, Duffy, Judgs Crawford first asked
the support of Central Oregon vot
ers for O, P. Coshow of Rosehurg for
supreme court Justice and for Esited
States Senator George E. Chamber-
Iain for reelection. He declared that
the opposition to Chamberlain baa
developed chiefly from California
and Washington Interests. "Senator
Chamberlain has mora isfluenca in
Washington today than Rehert
Stanfield could get in 16 years," the
speaker declared.
Turning to tha League ef Katioss
Issue, Judge Crawford predicted that
"if the Cslted States does sot go Into
the league and fhns insure peace, wa
will have another war is a decade
or two which wiii destroy modern
civilization."
Publicity Greatest Force,
The underlying thought in tha
league covenant, he declared, Is that
"the moral force of public spiniss,
when organised and directed by a
league of nations, is sufficient to pre
vent war and preserve the peace of
nations." Ha denied the truth of
the republican Interpretation of Ar
ticle 10, asserting that no reference
Is made to the use of armed force, or
to sending Americas soldiers ts pre
vent "eiternal aggression apon tha
territorial Integrity or political Inde
pendence" of other nations.
As the weapons of tha league to
prevent war, ha listed publicity, dis
armament, arbitration, trial before
tha league council, and economic and
political boycott against any natian
violating the covenant. "Titra
tion stands on tha brink of ruin," he
said In concluding his discussion of
the covenant, "and nothing will pre
vent that rain but the entrance of
America into the league."
Scores "Bate Propaganda.
The speaker condemned tha "pro
paganda of hats" which he asserted
has been industriously spread against
President Wilson daring th past
two years. Ha maintained that
more haa bees dose under the Wil
son administration than ever before
to bring higher wages and fiighar
prices for crops, and pslsfed to the
raral credits act as one of the admin
istration's greatest gifts ts the Amer
icas farmer. , "Harding worked
with the big Interests and charged
the farmer with prsSteering, iss
said.
Ha sketched tha achievements ot
Cox as governor of Ohio, pointing to
legislation benefiting the producing
class and the passage of tha widows
tension bit! as particular tsstances.
He paid a glowing tribute to "the
splendid manhood asd humanity" of
the democratic candidate.
MAIL ORDER WIFE
NOT SATISFACTORY
B? Ufj'.ei Press So T5se Ber.4 BaliatfnS
PORTLAND, Oct. Sg. &larriag
Via the want ad route wasn't at all
successful for Anthony Doieeki, la ft
salt for annulment of his marriage
ha relates that ha was a bachelor
and lonesome. Then a matrimonial
paper fell Isle his hand and ha saw
the ad of a woman whs claimed ts
he attractive, have $I?,680 and a de
sire for Ssvs and companionship. -
Doieeki claims that tha woman,
fwho eame tf Portland ts wed him,
disappeared th,a day after the wed
ding with his suitcases, $100 worth of
war saving stamps, 2S8 in cash,
$SSS8 worth of, fining stock and
other articles belonging ts him.
5 1