THE BEND BULLETIN
THE WKATIII'ill
'.rububty hikiw tonight ami
tomorrow,
DAILY EDITION
H IV.
IIICXII, Ill'Xt lll'IKH M'NTY, OHKUOX, HATtltDAV AITKHXOO.V, NOVEMBER 0, 1020.
No. 11)0.
MICE CHIEF
QUITS JOB AT
' END OF YEAR
I . ' 1
VMEW COUNCIL CAUSE
; FOR ACTION
ORDER MORE l'AVING
IWsXjlutloiin of Intention fur Coil.
mill Delaware Panned at
Council oi-milon llliln Id
j I to Opened Tuediiy.
I
! The flmt result of tlia municipal
election held In DiiiiiI Tuesday vruit
Man litHt nlKlit wlion Clilnf nf I'ollco
L. Aj W. Nlxnn, for nix yours an of
ficer In Ilunil, ten do mil hi rnslKiia
tin lo take effect ut 0 o'clock on
tbs evening of December St. Hi res
ignation wnH accepted, but J. C.
Rhinitis, tin president nf tlin coiilinll,
tajed Hint such ii n action win dunp
ly jjreisretted, nml Unit ho dniibtiid
it .llond would ever iikI buvo n"
efficient nn offlclitl to tuko Mr. Nix
on's plnco.
huvo nlwayii worked In nrcord
, with tlio administration but I feel
', tbnl If I coiilliiuod In office after
;; ttU yar Hint niicIi n condition would
' Bo lonKr bn possible. Tlinro lire
' somo of the mombnrH of tho now
Council whom ! wouldn't work
with," Haiti Mr, Nixon,
i. Two more streets In llond were
itcd for hard-surfacing, when tho
i council received tho roport of City
Ainglnenr Robert II. (Inuld on tho
. ironware nvonuo nnrt Congress Im
jirovnmintn. nnd passed revolution
.of Inlnntlnn. A two Inch bituminous
i pavement In specified, but tbo work
I will differ from I hut authorized In
j tho bimlmoui nor! Ion of the city. In
thn fnrt I hat thn asphalt will bo Inld
directly on thn noil, Instead of hav
ing n cinder liano. Mr. Gould, In
KlvliiK hi" report, mentioned (but ho
win unnblo to recommend Hi In typo
of puvliiK. Councllmnn, McPherson
nnd Rhodes In voting yos on tho rev
olution.' I'Xpliiinnd Hint thn)' did not
because of popular demand express
ed through petitions, nnd not bo
ciiunn of nay fulth in n two Inch ns
phnlt surface, 'laid without a foun
dation. Th Delaware nvonuo work
In f'Mt I mnt oif ht $21. 19fl. nnd (lint
on Cnngroim Vt $1.1. Rfifl. OB.
To 0ejl II(Im Tui-ilay
Tim ordlnancn definitely placing
tho tiiiiniiKxuii'iit of, tho cemetery In
tho hands of tho ncVly (rented cem
ntory nssocliilloh, wiw read for tho
second tlmo ijM pnsiVd.
Four fl r V occurred during tho
pimt month, Tiro Clijnf Tom Clarion
stated. In lirt inonllilyv HiiniiiiarV of
tho work of tho dopnrtif
nt. Di.
A. Kowlnr, city physician.
thn n mi rn nl I itl n r of 18 cases orwciir
lnt fever njn d four of Binallpox, nd
tho roloiiHO lit two ciihoh of onch.
Hovcintni'ii births and olKht dinlh8
occurred In October.
Tho vlnworH' roport compiled by
C. A. Wnrnor, Joseph Innon. nnd K.
A. Katlior, nHsossIng benofltH nnd
dnniiiRCH liicldoul (o tho wldenlnR
of tho nllny of block two, city of
(Continued on pax 4.)
t
MICKIE SAYS
' (.J0CS) TMS It MR.BtllMK.
wivt fcttewfti-reM for.
tHt PftPSR, "MB.. VNHOOZIft,
who uvea ten nmies pom
HSE dNO MM M. VMM ft
TRMJEt) H ANOTMGR "TOVsIM,
VNB.8 4 OUR CITN tOON AND
POBCHMEO 00 BltV. OP
AND VMM to P.ift.BO
TWH.T V6 MNOUNCIO VtIB
tWS c1N VBttSo.P1SR SO HE
CAN AVMU WlhASB-P OP TH6
HIOM OOlxOft GOOOS AND PINtl
MAUUES AT BLANK'. " KIO
CM AROt , SVJPVOtt, PO R,
N EVMi ITEeAft
pae-rii san
J(1 VMAIt Tat
NO-O
3
r i
Angel Enlists
In U. S. Marines
From Paradise
KANHAH CITY, Mo., Nov. .
"I'm mi AiikoI from l'arii-
dlHii" hiiIU u htmky youiiK mini
to Murine rocriiltlnic offlciT
KrHklmi, boro today. "H-H-H--
that ho" HlummoriMl tho offlcnr.
"Woll, I'm old Hulnt I'dtor and
If you'll wall a tnliiuto I'll have
liavu you mvumirod for a burp,
and u pair of wIiikh. Now
what' your roul iiumit?" "Ab-
4 butt Annul of 1'arudlHu, Kan-
Him," wim the niiMwur.
IRISH WAGING
GUERILLA WAR
HiNN ri:iM:iw, vtn.U K a.m hoi
Dii:its i.ohh: i,ii:h in haiiih
AMI ATTACKS II Y IIOTH
hidi:h. j
(tlr United Pr to 'Dm llnll DulMlnl
LfjNDO.N', Nov. 0. Umirlllu wur
furo In reporlod from viirloim purtH
of Irulmid. DoHplto police roprlnulH,
the Klun Knluore uro coiitiiiuliiK to
attack mid umliimti forcoH of Hold lorn
unci "Illiick and Tuiih," uccordlUK to
advice received here. Two Holdinm
are ruportod killed and two cIvIIIiiiib
wounded In a Horlim of rulilH on
homea und Knthorlng plucim of Sinn
Kolnum lu Dublin.
Tho Dublin nionnnKe ntuted that
a llrltmii .Marino wiih killed mid two
moro wounded In a Hlnn Kein attack
on tho count guard million at Union
Hill.
A croamnry won burned, and ev-
eral liounoi doiitroyed by a pollco
rnprlsul Tald at liallynnto, In re-
vniiKO for tho murder of n member
of tho lloyul Irlnb cotiHlubuliiry.
PRINCETON AND
HARVARD TIED
FOMITKUX KCOHK M.AltK HY V1H-
iTixti i:m: i: at .miiiiik;i-:
is i,t:i ix Tin-: ci,osix(i
I'KUIOK.
(Hr United PrrM toTh ll-nd nullcltn)
CAM nillDQK, Nov. fl. Captain
ilorwoen Hcored a touchdown for
Harvard ten minutes after tho game
I'rlnceton opened. Harvard
iportcaVlekod koiiI. rrlncelon Beared n
fiiuchdown on llfi yard forward piih
lu Uio third period mnkhiK tho Hcoro
7-7. Princeton scored another touch
down and koiiI in tho fourth quar
ter Score, Princeton 14, Harvard
7 Harvard mndo a touchdown Inter
in fourth period and kicked uoiil.
Klnul scoro 14-14.
MOORE NOT ALLOWED
TO AID PROSECUTION
Dlntrlot Attorney Iliirrctl From Tak
ing I'art AKNliiNt l'atlier-in-T.aw,
ClmrniMl with Murtlvr.
The Oregon laws will prevent Dis
trict Attorney A. J. Moore from tak
ing part In tho prosecution of his
fntbor-ln-lnw, A. J. Woston, charg
ed with tho mttrdor of Robert H.
Ivrug, of SlBtors, In tbo spring of
1919. Thin was the announcomont
today of Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duf
fy. Mr. Moore hud previously stated
that If his fnthor-ln-lnw should be
indicted, he would be associated with
the prosecution during the trial.
"I guess I'm listed for a seat
among the spectators." ho comment
ed after accepting the court's rul
ing. Judge Duffy Btnted that ho would
appoint H. H. DoArmond to con
duct the case for the state from now
on.
First Half Scores
California, 21 1 W. 8. C, 0,
Htimfoiil, Hi Washington, 0,
ARCHBISHOP TO
DIRECT SERVICE
DEDICATION WILL BE
TOMORROW
lllK.li (Inn rliiiien to IVeolile nnd
Wlil lie (JuentN of Klil(htH ut
lliinijui't lo Ito Ciivrn In
Kvi'iiioK-
In propurutlon for tho dedication
of the new Catholic church of tit.
Francis of AhhIhhI hero tomorrow,
Illithop McGruth of linker and Arch
bishop Christie of Portland are ex
pected to arrive In Ilond on the
evening train. Tho dedication
services will lion In ut 10 o'clock In
tho morning, Initiation will bo held
by Ilntid council, KrilKhts of Colum
bus, in tho afternoon, und in tho
evening a banquet In honor of the
bishop and archbishop will bo given
nt tho Kmblem club by tbo Knights.
The members of thn llund coun
cil will meet ut tho parish residence
nt 9:4 5 o'clock tomorrow .morning
and at 10 o'clock tho procession to
tho church will start, tho Knights
being followed by members of the
clergy mid visiting high churchmen.
Leaving tho church, tho Knights
will form a guard of honor for the
archbishop when ho makes his tour,
blessing tho outside wulls. Reen
tering the building, tho archbishop
will bless tho Inner walls and tbo
ultnr, after which bo will presldo ut
solemn high muss, Jo bo celebrated
by tho bishop.
Archbishop Chrlstlo will close tho
services with solemn benediction.
TED STAUFFER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Tod Stanffer, 17-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Stanffer of
Ilnnd ,diod yostorday at the Lum
berman's hospital after an illness
beginning Tuesday of tho present
week. Funeral services will bo hold
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from tho Nlswongcr chapol. Rev. J.
Kdgur Purdy of the Mothodlst
church officiating. Burial will bo
at Pilot Dutto cemetery.
MANY CALLS FOR
NURSES RECEIVED
Need for practical nurses lu Bend
was emphasized this morning by
Mrs. V. A. Forbes, homo service
socretnry . for the American Red
Cross chapter hero. Mrs. Forbes
has rocelved many calls for nurses
during tbo last few days, und is
nnxioiis that women who are (nulli
fied for work of tho kind cull her
at Red 2C31, or communicate with
Mrs. E. Stock well nt Red 1491.
CANVASSING BOARD COMPLETES
OFFICIAL COUNT ON ELECTION
DEFINITELY FIXING RESULTS
The Deschutes county canvassing
board finished its task this after
noon and definitely settled any
doubts which might have been en
tertained concerning the vote In Des
chutes county. The official ballot
figures for candidates were given
out as follows:
President Harding, 1649; Cox,
1006; Watklns, 45; Dobs, 230;
William Cox, 44.
U. 8. senator Chamborlalu,
1439; Hayes, 56; Slaughter, 153;
Stantlold,' 1109; Svenson, 52.'
U. 8. robresentatlve Graham,
719; Sinnott, 1671.
Secretary of state Kozor, 206S;
Soars, 240; Upton, 281.
Supreme court justice Bean,
1810; Bonson, 1764; Harris, 1716;
McBrlde, 1651.
Supreme court vacancy Brown,
377; Bennett, 26; Bnh Winkle, 7.
Attorno general Van Winkle,
176; Bnlloy, 88; Coshow, 84.
Dairy and fond commissioner (
Hnwloy, 1909; Von Behron, 305.
Public service commissioner
Corey, 1846.
State senator Upton, 2017.
Stnto representative Burdlck,
1517; Overturf, 1839; Bradburg,
913.
filstrlct attorney Farnbam,
2; Moore, 1374.
Woman Sheriff
Names Husband
As Her Deputy
rtOHCOMMON, Mich., Nov. 6.
Self-determination und, with
husbuiid help can make any 4
women succeed, believes Mrs. 4
4 June Johnson, elected sheriff 4
on the republican ticket, wife
of Alex Johnson, the present
sheriff. "I don't anticipate uny
difficulty enforcing the law," 4
Mrs. Johnson said. "I shall up-
point my husband under-
sheriff. He'll couch me and
4 with my husband's help and my 4
4 own determination, I'll get 4
4 along nil right." 4
4 "Mrs. Johnson Is 57 years 4
4 old, and the mother of several 4
4 children. Shu said her husband 4
4 Is perfectly willing to accept 4
4 tho Job, and "has. pledged him- 4
4 self to help rno even more than 4
4 he'll be bound to by his oath." 4
444444444444444
MADRAS SENDS
HEAVY ELEVEN
JKFKKHKOX fOl'XTY BOYS IX
KXPKHIIOXt'KD, BIT Hl'HKY
LIGHT BKXI) TK.AM HAS 1A)G-
Klt THAIXIXC1.
Flnnl srorr llenil !W, Madras 0.
What gave promise of being one
of tho most novel games ever play
ed In Bend started this afternoon
on tho local gridiron when the Bend
and Madras elevens lined up for
their first football congest In the
history of the two schools. Madras
had a corner on weight and Btrength,
with a team which Coaph George
Pierce stated would average at least
150 pounds, but was composed of
players who had never figured in a
gridiron battle before the present
season. Only two or three had even
seen a football, game before.
Tho Bend aggregation was com
posed of bo'B, some of whom have
had considerable experience, but the
eleven was lamentably lacking in
weight. Coach Charles W. Erskln.e
estimating tho average at about 133
pounds. Bend had the ndvantnge ac
cording to comparative scores.
The following lineups were given
Just before the game:
Bend Clnypool, r. e : McRoberts.
r. t.; Phlllbronk, r. g.: Loehr, c.;
Kelley, 1. g.; Howell, I. t.; Johnson,
1. e.; nirdsall. q.: Dutt, f.; and hal
ves to be picked from the four who
have been working out for the po
sition Coyner (captain), Noraott,
F. Hancr, and R. Haner.
Madrns Sothmnn, I.e.; Klbbee, I.
t.; N Young. 1. g.; Black, c: Har
vey, r. g.; Staiigland, r. t.; Moore,
r. e.; J. Young, q.; Gnrd, (captain),
r h.: Culp, 1. h.; R. Young, f.
County judge Eastes, 1138;
Sawyer, . 1735.
Comity commissioner Knick
erbocker, 1370; Marsh, 1281.
Sheriff Fox, 1440; Roberts,
1633.
County clerk Haner, 2415.
County school superltendent
Thompson. 2290. ,
Coroner Nlswonger, 2358.
Surveyor Gould, 2265.
Measures on the ballot were offic
ially decided as follows:
Compulsory voting, yes 843, no
1397; regulating legislative sessions,
yes 96S, no 874; oleomargarine bill,
y-s 1117, no 1022; Single tax, yes
603, no 1469; Fixing torms of coun
ty officers, yes 1018, no 926; Port
of Portland dock commission con
solidation, yes 910, no 745; anti
compulsory vaccination, yes 818, no
1362; fixing legal rate of Interest,
yes 562, no 1683; Roosevelt bird
refuge, yes 1196, no 967; divided
legislative session, yes 707, no 997;
state market commission, yes 783,
no 947; naming Bend as the perma
nent coupty seat of Deschutes coun
ty, yes 2020, no 827.
Both precinct measures to pro
hibit cattle from running at large
during certain seasons, Were defeated.
FEAR IS FELT
FORWELFARE
OF AMERICANS
SLAVS AND MONGOLS
ATTACK URGA
APPEAL SENT CHINA
Knglnerr ami Kmploye of the Mon
golian Trade Co. Among Kexl
dent of City Willi Ii Yellow
v Soldiers Are Looting.
(Br United PrM toTh Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Fears
are entertained for the safety of two
Americans at Urga. the capital of
outer Mongolia which has been at
tacked by armed1 Russians, Buriats,
and Mongols, the state department
today announced.
The Americans are mills, engineer
and McLaughlin, employees of the
Mongolian trade company. The Unit
ed States legation at Peking has
made urgent representations to the
Chinese government to afford every
possible protection.
Chinese soldiers are reported to
be looting Russian residences in
Urga. Telegraph lines are cut and
all communication with the town
stopped.
COXCKKSIOXS XOT RECOGXIZED
TOKIO, Nov. 6. The foreign
office in an interview today
declared that it wouldn't recognize
the reported agreement between the
Russian soviet government and
Washington D. Vanderllp, whereby a
syndicate of Pacific Coast capitalists
has been granted concessions in Si
beria, if Japanese interests were af
fected. The foreign office declared
that because the world powers had
n't recognized the soviet govern
ment, Japan Isn't bound to recog
nize the Vanderllp agreement nor
is Japan prepared to assent to any
act Infringing on her rights in re
lation to Russia or affecting her
vital Interests arising from geogra
phical and other considerations.
RAIL REMOVES
WOMAN'S HEAD
AUTOISTS CRASH IXTO FEXCE
AXI) FLYING WOOD KILLS
MRS. HAROLD THOMPSOX OF
SAX JOSE, CAL.
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
SAN JOSE, Cel., Nov. 6. Mrs.
Harold Thompson, 25, wife of a well
known San Jose man was beheaded
In on automobile accident today
near here. She was driving with her
husband along a county road out
side the city when the car plunged
into a rail fence. A flying rail
crashed through the wind shield and
severed Mrs. Thompsons head from
her body. Thompson suffered fract
ures of both arms.
SUCCESSOR FOR
NIXON IN DOUBT
Mnyor-Elect Has Made No Decision,
He states, in Commenting on
, Cillers Resignation.
Who will be named to succeed L.
A. W. Nixon, whose resignation as
chief of police was accepted last
night by the city council to take ef
fect on December 31, is entirely a
matter of conjecture, E. D. Gllson,
mayor-elect, stnted today. "I have
several applications for the posit
ion," he said, "but I have made no
decision, and would not do so until
I had first conferred with the coun
cil. Anyway, it's a long time between
now and the first of the year. Lots
of things can happen in that period."
Mr. Gllson gave no evidence of
surprise at Chief Nixon's with
drawal, but said that up to the time
he received word of the chief's act,
he had made no plans for re-plao-ing
him. No application from Frank
Kulp, whom rumor had named as
Chief Nixon's successor, has . been
received, Mr. Gllson said. ' ."'',;
CLUB CAMPAIGN
MAJORS READY
TO BEGIN WORK
CANVASS WILL START
ON MONDAY '
TO LAST THREE DAYS
Three Hundred Member and Serv
ice Fund of 87SOO Will Be Goal ;
Reorganization to CVime ,
Immediately After. , S
Plans and arrangements are all
completed for the city wide canvass
for memberships and service funds
for the reorganization of the Bend
Commercial club and the building of
a thoroughly modern, sclentiffe
civic-commercial organization that
will serve as a great clearing bouse
for the best thought and effort of
all the community interests. "The
drive will be launched promptly at
9 o'clock Monday morning and win
continue through three days.
The field organization, which la
one of the largest and most repre
sentative bodies that baa ever band
ed together in a forward movement
for Bend, is marking time today and
Sunday, and making ready for the
"zero hour" when the entire "army"
will "go over the top." .
As has been previously explained.
the field army is to work in two.jll
vlsions to be designated as the bine
and tbe white and these divisions s
are In charge of Major H. A. Miller,
and Major H. J. Overturf. Each ma
jor has six team captains, and each
captain from four to five workers.
Tbe goal will be a membership of
not less than 300 members and a'
service fund of at least $7,500. ';
No More "Hat Passing" -l
With the opening of the Bend
wiuuicHiai viuu reorganization
campaign the membership dues were '
tnrreniuirl frnm till t n os
-.w.u Vw tv, V V O J EH.. .
This action was taken after it was
found that 85 per cent of the suc
cessful civic-commercial organiza
tions of the United States have an
nual dues of $25 a year or more.
The income from dues of the new
organization will be used for salaf--les,
office maintenance, routine ac
tivities and the keeping in operation,
of an efficient machine for theer
formance of civic-commercial organ
ization service. ' V.
The annual service fund of J7,
500 to be raised in addition is, re
quired for the execution of a pro
gram of permanent work and the
fiancing of matters which In times
past have been paid for haphazard
l.v by "passing the hat."
To Use Budget I'lnn x
So far as possible, all affairs that
may come under the regular pro
gram of work of the club during the
year demanding money will be anti
cipated in the budget and adequate
funds provided for them; so that It
will be unnecessary to keep circu
lating subscription lists for one par
pose and another repeatedly during
the year. The budget plan of finane-
Ing fixed affairs of this character
has accomplished substantial savings
of money in place where it has been
adopted, in addition to its savings la
time and energy for citizens.
The daily reports to be made by
the different teams twelve teams
of men and two of women are ex- .
pected to develop considerable inter
est and an unusual degree of friend
ly rivalry. The teams will meet at
9 a.m., each day of the drive, and
after receiving Instructions will go
out and work for two hours, in en
rolling memberships and service
fund pledges for the new organiza- .'
tion. After canvassing for two' hours ,
the teams will return to the Pilot
Butte Inn for luncheon and reports. '
A large blackboard has been pre
pared for bulletining the daily re- '
turns. Each dally meeting will be
featured by a speaker who will be
provided for the occasion. ' .
An installation director of r the
American City Bureau will arrive in
Bend next week and after the mem
bership enrollment has been com
pleted, will immediately start In
setting up the "machinery" of the
new organization. '.The membership
wtn be . organized,: ' new by-laws
adopted, directors elected and of
ficers chosen. A . definite program
of work ' .will also bo prepared hr i
the membership. When finally com-
(Continued on last page.)
7 '
Si