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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN W Tllll WHATIIKIt It ii I II tonight mid tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOL. IV. BEND, DIXOIIl'IlCH COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NO VEM BE It iWI, 10SS0. No. 140. BRITISH TAKE ACTING CHIEF OF THE IRISH OPEN HOUSE IS KEPT BY ELKS AT NEW HOME BOULDER HITS S. P. & S. TRAIN, FOUR INJURED THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON H; ARTHUR GRIFFITH IS SEIZED IN RAID CHARGES ARE SECRET Other OfltclaU Are Captured Sec ond Bomb Rxplonlon of Wok Itoportwl from Cork Death Toll For Week In Heavy One. (By UnlUd Proa to Th Bend Bulletin) DUBLIN, Nov. itti Hundreds of IrUoiiiT MCrt Inkrn horn today In Ilia great roundup of Hinit Fein lead--r. - Tim pollco mid military lMk many officials to jnll. Among thorn wnro Jow-ph Mrllrlilp and Mlrhwl Huilm, tiMmibom of pnrllnmwit. (rtt slimf of document were wlwd In rnJiln, which Ixirnn txtforo dnwn. Many Hliin Kulnnra vwo urtjiml In tlu-lr bed, IiunUihI Into urniity clothing and runlicd to Jail Tim pr4OTMi aro Mini to overflowing (ml kparq roim In Ihitilln ciwtln and ntlior building am being uml aa U. Today' "offruwlve" against tlio Hlnn Fwlii orgnnlmtllon and Uia "republican" amy In rotuildorai tUo lieavUnt blow struck by tlio crown force alnro (ha rebellion matumI, llrllli.li officials aro Mxnulngly con fident tluil tlio Hlnn Fein movement I being finally defeated in today's) operation. It In undttrwiood that other part of Ireland will bn Krone of oltullar wlioleoalo roundup later. DUBLIN. Nor. 28. Swooping down on tlio loaders of tlio Hlnn Koln movement, British forces today nr rontod Arthur Orlfflth, noting presi dent ot tho "Irish rapubllc;" John McNeil, founder of the Irish volun teers, and several other high offlclnlH ot the republican organization. Tho chargos wore not announced. HOMIIKIW ACTIVE CORK, Nov. 26. Two men woro klllod todny In a bomb oxploslon horo. It win the socond explosion In Cork till" week. The neighborhood whore the explosion occurred wan surroundod by tho police In an effort to lot a trap for tho pcrpotrators. WEEK HIiOODY ONH DUBLIN, Nov. 20. Thirty-nine wore killed and 81 Injured in fight ing, bombing nnd assassinations In Ireland during tho Inst week, it win announcod nt Dublin cuhIIo - today. Tho wook covered by thane ntntlHtlcB wiih tho bloodlcnt alnco tho Sinn Fein rnbnlllon started. FlguroR Includo civilians, pollco nnd soldiers. Dur ing tho Bamo wook 113 arrests woro mndo. STAGE IS DELAYED AS RESULT OF RAIN As tho roRult of the heavy rains which have fallon during the last tew days, the Incoming Klamath Bond Btngo floundored along muddy roads nnd did not arrive until 4 o'clock this morning. MICKIE SAYS i i uiu weep mi aoob -raoj.:- 1 fftOVAS FOLKS ra XO VfflJSR. MaV TUCVA Tb WW TttWtt fttUJB Vtf ttf BOOB ftAvVa MB CAtfV Vq THANKSGIVING DINNER SERVED TO MANY PRESENT VAUDEVILLE Largo Crowd Attend Membership Daiiro In Evening Formal Dedi ration of Building To Ik) Made Later, In Announcement.. Uoud Elk and many visiting mom hers of tho lodgo eolebrnted tho opening of tho now $00,000 Klks' homo on Wull streot here ynstorduy with a Thanksgiving dinner ut which moro than 1000 were served, and with a vaudovlllo bill and dunclng in tho evening. The dedica tion of tho new homo, which was planned for Inst night, will not be held until tho hall and club robins uro completely furnished, probably somo tlmo noxt month, Plum for the customary homo tur key dinner wore abandoned by tho majority of Elks In the city yester day, a steady stream passing through tbo bunquat room at the club, begin ning at 1 o'clock in tho afternoon nnd ending after 7 o'clock in the evening. Ample preparation for the feust was made, with 350 pounds ot roust turkey, and a bull oik, donated by tho gamo commission for tho oc casion. Many visitors took tho op portunity ot inspecting tho, Intorior of tho building. Many Attend Dance. Vuudovlllo acts, imported for tho occasion, entertained a capacity crowd early in tho evening, and af terward dancing was enjoyod until a late hour, with music by Wilson George's Jazi orchestra. At 11 o'clock tho lights wore extinguished for a moment whilo tho Elks' toast was glvon by E. P. Mahaffey, head of tho Dond lodge. Dancing was re sumed until an hour tutor, when a midnight lunchoon was sorved. The now Elks' homo Includes, In addition to tho lodge hall and ban quet room, handsomely appointed mail's and ladlos' parlors, and on a lower floor, a card and billiard room. A small stugo Is raised from tho floor at the west end of tho hall and, when not In uso, is scroened by a curtain showing tho Motolius rlvor noar the headwaters of tho stream. WOUND KILLS OIL MAGNATE JACOB HAMON DIES AS RESULT OK GUNSHOT SAID TO HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTAL WOM.lS SOUGHT BY OFFICIALS. (By United Press to The Band Bullets ARDMORB, Okla., Nov. 26. Jncob Hamon, millionaire oil mag nate and republican national com mitteeman, died today. He had been suffering from a gunshot wound since Sunday. He Is said to have ac cidentally shot himself while clean ing 'a gun. Clara Smith, his secre tary for soveral years, was later charged ' with shooting him. The woman has not been located. NOVEMBER RAINFALL TOTALS 2.49 INCHES Would Almost Equal Record Decem ber Storm If Moisture Had Come ' In Form of Snow. - If. the heavy rains of this month had ooiue as snow, the usual form taken by moisture precipitation at this season, tho record storm of Inst Dacomber would have been well night equaled, a comparison ot records shows. Up to noon today, the total for 14 days was 2.49 inohes, Includ ing the snow of November 11. Dur ing the 18 days In Deoember, Includ ing the dates of the big storm, 3.06 inches wns the water equivalent of the snow precipitation. Four-tenths ot an inch ot rain tell between 8 o'clock this morning and 11:30. Poles Promise League To Stop Lithuanian War LONDON, Nov. 2S. Poland has pledged the Loague of Na- tlons thut Oeneral Zollgowski's campaign against Lithuania will bo hulted, uccording to Warsaw dispatches. BUDGET VOTE IS TOMORROW CITY TO PASH ON COUNCIL'S 70.2l.BO KSTLMATE OF 1021 EXPENSES AT SPECIAL ELEC TION SET FOIt SATURDAY. Band's special election 'to decide on the 370,299.50 budget for 1921, passed by the city council, with the endorsement of the council-elect, will be hold tomorrow. Voting will bo from 8 o'clock in the morning until tho same hour in the evening and the city roat room has been designated as the polling place. As a feature doemod especially nocossnry by the experts who con ducted the last audit of the city books, tho budget contains a $10,000 item for the sinking fund to make possible the wiping out ot tho city's bonded Indebtedness when bonds is sued by the municipality roach ma turity. FOURTH VICTIM OF RACE DIES EDDIE O' DON NELL FOLLOWS CHEVROLET, JOLL9 AND MECHANICIAN AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT AT LOS ANGELES. (Br United Pran to Th Brad Bulletin) LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26. Eddie O'Donnell died today as the result ot an' auto accident In the 250-mile speedway race at Beverly Hills yes terday, when Gaston Chevrolet, Lyal las Jolls and O'Donnell's mechanician wore killed. O'Donnell sustained a fractured Bkull and both arms were broken In the collision with the racer driven by Chevrolet. Tho two ears rolled down the in cline together, landing In a heap on top ot the drivers and mechanicians at the bottom of the track. Chevro let's mechanician escaped without in jury. AMERICAN EXPORTS SHOWING INCREASE Imports During October Less, , Is Stated In Report Given By De pin t men t of Commerce. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nor. 26. United States exports increased and Imports decreased for October, com pared with both September this year and October of laBt year, the depart ment ot commerce has announced. TAYLOR-RYAN BOUT IS DRAW ANDERSON'S NON-APPEARANCE SPOILS MAIN EVENT HCFF WINS ON' FOIL, GREEK GEORGE GETS DRAW. Evenly matched, and using much tho same style of fighting, Kid Tay lor of Bend and Billy Ryan of Prine vlllo fought six spoedy rounds to a draw in the main event at the Thanksgiving evening smoker. The bout was not billed as the main event, but thnt was Its proper place, while the fistic encounter which was expected to bring the evening's en tertainment to a climax would have been passable as a curtain raiser. At the last minute, when no time tor a proper substitute remained, Joe Anderson, billed to tight Billy Huff ot Klamath Falls dodged the encoun ter and M. C. Hill, appealed to for aid, picked from his training stable in Portland a young truck horse of much flesh, some science and little speed to enter against Huff. The Klamath lad weighed 154 and Leo Cross, who took Anderson's place on the bill, was announced as 1(5 As a matter of fact, it took a 182- pound weight to balance the scales the last time he stepped on the plat form. Cross was content to take things easy, but Huff carried the fight to him, hitting the big boy at will, but unable to inflict any apparent dam age. Cross was not In training and did little but hand out terrific kidney punches, which Huff took with a grin. Warned twice against hitting low, Cross lost the match on his third foul in the seventh. Greek George of Bend and Young Miller of San Francisco went their full six rounds in the second prelimi nary. Miller is the best man that the Greek has ever met in the local ring and, with his longer reach, had perhaps a shade the advantage of his opponent and brought the dim inutive Greek out from cover repeat edly. He failed to follow up his op enings, however. A draw decision was given. Duffy Knorr of Terrebonne worked on Johnny Tynan of Boise from the tap ot the first gong. Duffy dropped his man twice in the first round, sent him to the mat in the second for nine, and several times for shorter counts, and won by a knockout toward the end of the round. .. An unscheduled go ot more than ordinary Interest was staged at the ringside as the result of a quarrel over a bet. The contestants were separated as one was industriously engaged .in thumbing the eye of his opponent. The principals in tho af fair signed an armistice and no ar rests were made. Jack Dobrey of Prineville refereed all bouts. RURAL SCHOOL WILL SERVE HOT LUNCHES Children in the Pleasant Valley school will have hot lunches during the balance ot the term, made pos sible by the proceeds ot a pie social held at the schoolhouse Wednesdny night, County Superintendent J. Al ton Thompson reports. Stereopticon views were Bhown in connection with the social. ROAD QUESTION IS UP TONIGHT OVERTURF WILL LEAD DISCUSSION Second Members' Forum of Com mercial Club WU1 Be Presided Over by A. J. Goggaos Irriga tion Report To Be Presented In good roads lies one of the great est problems presented to Bend and Deschutes county. This is the sub ject that will be discussed tonight at the meeting of the members' forum of the Bend Commercial club in the Hippodrome, beginning at, 7:30. The discussion will be started by H. J. Overturf, the newly elected rep resentative to the state legislature. A. J. Goggans will preside. R, W. Sawyer will give a report for the committee on irrigation. "The statement has been made," said Mr. Goggans, '"that the roads in this county are as bad, if not worse, than they were several years ago. Is this true? It has been stated that the money which the state has for roads will be exhausted long before the main roads are completed. Is this true? Someone has said that Deschutes county is not getting her share of road money. Is this true? "These questions, and many more, will be discussed and answered at the meeting tonight. Those' in charge of the program hope that out of this discussion will grow a con certed movement and definite plans for road construction in Deschutes county." Incidentally, or primarily, oppor tunity will be given for the discus sion ot street conditions in the city of Bend. "This is a meeting," said Mr. Goggans this morning, "in which every citizen should be interested. That interest should be sufficiently strong to draw a large crowd to the Hippodrome tonight Everyone, whether a member of the club or not, is invited to the meeting. This is a question on which we should have united public opinion if we are to make material progress in the right direction." LARGE TAKE OF SPAWN IS MADE 7,000,000 EASTERN BROOK TROUT EGGS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR HATCHERY, IS REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. An abundant supply ot eastern brook trout eggs will be available for use at the Tumalo hatchery next sea son, for Pearl Lynes, superintendent, just in from Elk lake, where spawn ing has been going on, reports a take of 7,000,000. Less than two weeks ago, when Mr. Lynes started for the lake, about 2,000,000 had been collected, and It was feared at that time that the egg harvest might be considerably below normal. The spawn will be brought Into Bend early in 1921. ORIENTAL LIMITED IS WRECKED CAR FALLS IN RIVER Imprisoned Mail Clerk Breaks One and Swims Ashore Engineer liar nick Injured About Head, And SuHtalns Fractured Arm. I (Br United Preee to The Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND, Nov. 26. Four per sons were injured Thursday evening when a huge boulder, falling from the mountainside near Hood, Wash., wrecked the Oriental Limited on the S. P. & S. railroad, it was learned here today. Just as the train was approaching the tunnel near Hood, 70 miles east of Portland, the boul der, weighing a ton, struck the train between the engine and tender, de railing the engine, tender, baggage car, mail car and smoker. The mail car rolled Into the Co lumbia river. J. H. Sundberg, one of the railway mail clerks, was tem porarily imprisoned In the car, but broke through the car and swam ashore. H. A. Barnick, engineer, was most seriously injured. He was hurt about the head and has a frac tured arm. Sundberg broke his hand in breaking out of the mail car. J. R. Bean, express messenger, ' and Harry Leady, mall clerk, are slightly hurt. APPEAL NOTICE GOES ON FILE ATTORNEYS WILL CARRY WES TON MURDER CASE TO SU PREME .COURT DEPARTURE OF SLAYER NOT YET FIXED. Notice of appeal to the supreme court in the case of A. J. Weston, convicted of the murder of Robert H. Krug of Sisters, has been filed by E. O. Stadter and Allan R. Joy, attor neys for the defendant, it was an nounced today by. Mr. Stadter. Just when Weston will be started on his trip to Salem has not yet been determined. Sheriff S. E. Roberts stated this morning. EARLY CHANGE OF TAX LAW UNLIKELY Alterations In Present Revenue Sys tem Not Probable Before Spe cial Session of Congress. (By United Pro to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 26. Scant hope exists for any revision of the present revenue laws before the special session of congress, which will be called by President-Elect Harding after March . 4, Senator Lodge, republican leader in the sen ate1, said today. NORWAY OBSERVES ' QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin) , CHRISTIANIA, Nor. 26. Salutea were fired and flags flown today in honor ot the 51st birthday of Queen Maud. The queen, who was the youngest daughter of the late King Edward of England, and sister of King George, married King Haakon ot Norway in 1896, when he was known as Prince Charles ot Denmark, and before the Norwegians offered htm the throne. She is very popu lar. OREGON DEFEATED 21 TO 0 BY U. S. C. PASADENA, Nov.- 26.--The uni versity ot Oregon suffered an over whelming defeat in the Thanksgiv ing game here, when the University ot Southern California took the 'lone end of a 21 to 0 score. .-
