THE BEND BULLETIN
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Probably mow loiilxht uml
DAILY EDITION
tomorrow.
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VOL. IV.
IIEXD, DICHCIILUCH COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY A FTKK SX)S, DE KMIIKK 1, 1030.
No. 150.
GUERILLA WAR
CONTINUES IN
SOUTH IRELAND
REPORT CONFLICTS IN
CORK AND ARDE
BODIES ARE HACKED
I'ollto Killed Ner Kllmlilinrl Mutl-
Uled Willi llt Ii t, Hay The
p OfllrUI Report I'lrtw Hi-oak
Out In City of Cork.
'. (Unllot F.ki HUff Correepondenl)
DUBLIN, Due. 1. Guerilla war
fnr with th 8ln F"1" continued
in Southern Ireland todny. with ro
porl of conflict In Cork and Ar
doo reaching official hro. "Illuck
nd tonii" nro reported to linvo raid
ed several house and killed two
mon In Ardee. Tho victim nro Mid
to Imv boon dragged from their
homo In th darknoss nd tholr rid
dled bodloi loft nearby.
In Cork th disturbance w con
tinued, with occasional fire break
liiK forth. Tho official report laid
that the bodies of th 16 "black
nnd tan" police killed noar Kllmlch
aol had boon hackod with hatchets
after doatb.
Ton day of Marching for loadora
of the Blnn Folnor notlod 400 pris
oner. Th volunteer "Irish republi
can" rmy now number mor
fithan 300,000 officor and men,
gneeordlng to a alalomont of a Blnn
pFoln brigadier general to the United
ivj'rona. "Lack of munition and ar-
lllory prevonl tlila force irom ncuve
y taking the field In uniformed com
,nt with tho British military In Iro
and." explained tho Sinn Fein load-
.d. "bnt tho volunteer will carry out
ho openly adopted policy of phyalcal
'onlitanco to tho English army of oc-
upatlon."
Tho Blnn Foln army Is unique In
hat It members actually pay to oo
long to It Instoad fo rocclvlng any
i monetary compensation for their
f 'iHervlces. A sum of sixpence wookly
i'ls paid by each man, officor and sol
! Idler alike. No favoritism Is ahown
4.tha seloetlon of officor. and It Is
i ald thnt thore la no slnglo Incldont
of volunteer refusing to curry out
mo orders oi nts suporior.
Communication Efficient.
:A Tbo systom of commiinlcntlons
plisnd by Blnn Folnors Is not offlclnlly
..jltnnwn, but It Ih known that thoy are
kurprlslngly woll posted on nearly all
fit-vents nunctlng thorn, nnu snmotimos
.!i i-vonts affect
f inn nows of
t jiollco, or tht
J Ingo by "bin
an attack on mllllnry or
tho burning of an Irish vll
black and tan" pollco In a
Istnnt nnd Isolated section of the
Tountry is known to tho Blnn Fein
: Jnudors bnforo It has come over the
itologrnph wlros to tho British au
thorities. Whon It Is remomborod
itbat 87 por cont of tho pcoplo of
s7fiouth nnd West Irelnnd nro Sinn Fein
'Mif sympathy, as evldoncod by the Inst
general election, and tnnt mnny or
tho tolegranhers bolong to tho party,
It la enslly Boon how till can hap
pen,
MICKIE SAYS
VJBOQIBA VUC PUNT TWO
J v" r.- .
J M f.un ' ' ' ' ' "
vNUCttfi. "TO t W KAOST V5
WD-Be
"Quads" Arrive
at OgdenHome,
3 Boys, 1 Girl
(11 United Vr u Tlx Bend Bulletin)
OODKN, Doo, 1. Mm. Lll-
1 Inn T. KulKlit, lined 30, today
ttavo birth to four children at
Plulii Clly, four -miles from
hero. They ore throe boy and
n Klrl.
BOND MARKET
INVESTIGATED
SEWER PROGRAM MAY
BE ADVISED
.Mayor Taki's Hti'M Toward Holler
ing t'Ky Hanllullon And lla-lplug
I.nlMir Condilions Mn-llng of
CllUrna May Il Culled.
Anxious to supply the fllty'i rood
for sowers and, at tho same tlmo, to
furnish employment for men who
may bo thrown out of work during
tho dull aonson this winter. Mayor
J. A, Kastus has wrlttou Portland
bonding houses to socure prlcos on
Unncroft bonds. If tho quotations
submlttod to blm are satisfactory,
ho will advocate, ol the Friday night
meeting of tho city council, tho In
stituting of proceedings to make pos
sible sower construction at an enrly
dnto, be stutcd this afternoon. He
expects replies from some of bis let
ters, at toast, by tomorrow.
lloforo Friday it I probable that
he will call a mooting of taxpayers
to ascertain, as definitely as possible,
their attitude on sowor construction
this winter, the mayor said.
'If Bend can mako thoso Improve
ments without too much of a sacrl
fico in mnrkotlng her bonds, I think
movement of tho kind would bo
highly advisable," Mr. Eustos do
clarud whon Interviewed this aftor-
noon. "In caso we can get a fair
offer for our bonds, I believe It would
bo odvisnhle to proceed along thoso
lines, ovon If tho cost Is slightly
moro thnn It might bo Inter. Not
only would a much noeded Improve
ment in clly sanitation bo mado pos
sible but such action would bo of
groat benefit to lubor conditions."
TIMBER FIRES
MARKEDLY LESS
OXIA' 81 OCCrilHKB' Dl'IUNG
IiAHT 8KAKOX, AXXVAIi K
IOHT HIIOW.H CAnEMCSSXKSS
CACHED NEAIILY HALF.
Fires In tho timber on the Dus
Clinton Nationul forest during the
season Just past wore markedly fow
er In numbor than during the 1919
sonaon, tho annual report, prepared
at foroBt hoadquartors, shows. Only
84 wore rooordod In 1920, while
thoro wore 124 tho year before. Of
the 84 lightning caused 40, two were
started by the burning of brush, 34
wore started by caroloss cam por s and
eight wore from causes unknown.
The fires of last summer burned
over 1561 acres, doing damage ostl'
mated nt $6000, while In 1919 the
damage reuniting from fire covering
1731, acres was $6600. Three-fifth
of the loss this year resulted from
tho Fox butto flro, coming In the
fall, which spread over 900 acros be
fore It could bo chocked.
FUNERAL HELD HERE
FOR WOODS EMPLOYE
Funornl services wore held this af
ternoon from tho Nlswongor chapol
tor Edwin B. Rockwood, who died,
ngod 63 years, yostorday morning at
Shevlin-Hlxotf camp No. 2 of heart
disease. Burial was at Pilot Butte
cemetery. Mr. Rockwood Is sur
vived by one boh, a resident of Bond.
SISTERS-METOLIUS
STOCKMEN TO MEET
Mombora of the SlHtors-Motollus
Stockmon's association will meet Sat
urday In Slstors to discuss range
questions and plan on the work for
the coming year.-,
AUSTRIA MAY
BE ADMITTED
INTO LEAGUE
RECOMMENDATION FOR
ACTION MADE
INTERPRET PENALTY
Diplomatic Ili'lallons wllli IllockadJ
Hfute MukI IS Ilroken Off, Is Itul
lug Wilson's Acceptance of
Tout As Arbiter Causes Joy.
lly Henry Wood.
(United I'rau Huff CorrnponJ.-nt)
GENEVA, Dec. 1. Tho commis
sion on membership voted toduy to
recommend tho admission of Austria
to the I.cukuo of Nations. Debate
is lookod for when the proposal
roaches tho assembly floor, but the
fact that tho vote In the commission
was unanimous mado It appear that
thoro Is little opposition to the pro
posed new mombor.
An interpretation of tho penalty
clause of the league covenant wai
agreed upon by tho commission,
hondod by Lord Cecil.
A resolution adopted today pro
vided that all members of tbo league
must break oft diplomatic relations
with a stato blockaded due to Infrac
tions of tho covenant.
ProBldont Wilson's acceptance of
tho post as arbltor in Armenia was
rocelved with great enthusiasm In the
assembly. A note of thanks was or
dered prepared and dispatched to
Washington Immedlatoly.
The probable attltudo of the Unit
ed Btatcs toward the Italian project
of league control of all raw materials
was responsible for the defeat of the
proposal In tho second commission.
Tho commission's report on economic
mutters favored the adoption of the
Ilolglan proposul for International ac
tion to strengthen exchanges and do
away with violent fluctuation In val
ues.
COTTON SHIP
CATCHES FIRE
CAI-NO WIHEH FROM GCLK FOB
TI GS I L AMKS EXTIXGCISII
KD AS STEAM Ell BEACHES
MOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI.
(Dr United Preu to The Bend Bulletin)
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1. Tho
American Bteamslilp Calno, bound
for Liverpool from Port Arthur, Tex
as, with a cargo of cotton, Is afire
on tho Gulf of Mexico, a wireless to
tho naval station here today said.
Tho wireless askod that tugs be sent
to meet the Blilp, which is headed,
full speed, for the mouth of the Mis
sissippi river.
Fire on tho Calno was extinguished
Just aftor the vessel got Into the
southwest pass of the mouth of the
Mississippi a lator wireless dispatch
stated.
ELKS COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
LODGE OF SORROW, DECEMBER 5
Preparations have been completed
for the second annual momorlal serv
ices of Bond lodge No. 1371, B. P.
O. E., to be held beginning nt 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Docenibor
5, in tho hall at the new Elks' home.
The services will bo open to the pub
lic. The roll cnll of "absent broth
ers", for the year of 1920 will be
short, comprising only the names of
C. Sum Smith of Prinevillo, who died
June 1, nnd J. P. Keyes, whose death
occurred In Bond on October 8.
The ordor of the exorcises will be
gin with the entrance of the members
of the lodge to the strains of Gou
nod's "Processional," played by Wil
son George. The ritualistic exer
cises will be preceded by a quartet
selection by Herbort Sobs, C. P. Chap
man, Dr, L. W. Gatchell and O. A.
Thorson. Prayer by F. C. Fish,
chaplain of th lodge, will follow tho
School Records For Last Nine Years
Furnish Repast For Rambouillets in
Hampton Stiff Wind Opens Door
Hambling Humboulllets, with a
fondness for tho printed and the
written word, are responsible for
the destruction of the records of
the Hampton school kept for the
lust nine years and containing the
names of all the children who have
ever attended school in the district.
This was the report this morning
of County Superintendent J. Al
ton Thompson, on his return from
a tour of inspection of the schools
of the High Desert.
In the course of bis Journey, be
arrived at Hampton, and asked the
teacher, MIhs Mury Stauffer, to see
her register. Miss Stauffer regret
ted that she could not comply with
his request, but explained that on
WARNS TRUCKS
TO USE LIGHTS
STATE IXSPECTOR 8ALTZMAX
FINDS NEARLY ALL IX THIS
SECTION' DISREGARDING LAW
EARLY. LICEX8E8 ADVISED.
Motor trucks are, almost without
exxceptlon, disregarding the law
which provides that lights shall be
carried In the same manner as for
pleasure cars, Jay Saltzman, Inspec
tor for the motor vehicle division,
state department of Oregon, declared
today on his arrival In Bend on one
of his official visits. Two white
lights In front are required and. In
addition, the tail light must show
red to the rear, while throwing a
white beam across the license plate.
One year In Jail, or a $400 fine, or
both, may be the penalty met by law
violators, Inspector Saltzman ex
plained.
Mr. Saltzman also emphasized the
noed for applying at once for 1921
licenses. "The department has been
open since October 15, and there Is
ample opportunity for everyone to
procure his new permit before the
first of the year," he said. "No car
will be allowed to operate in 1921
without a license made out for that
year."
SEND PORTLAND BOY
TO TRAINING SCHOOL
Orrllle Arnett, Brought To Bend On
Auto Theft Charge, Says He
Took Car To Get Back Home
Orvllle M. Arnett, brought to Bend
recently from Portland by Special
Deputy PattUon on a charge of steal
ing an auto belonging to D. R. McCul
loy of this city, will start tonight for
Salem to enter the state training
school. As the lad is now only 15
years of age, he will be a pupil at
the school for six year.
Arnett, whose parents live In Port
land, explained to the authorities
here that he had stolen the car on
tho evening of October 8 in order to
get back to his home. At that time,
he said, he had had only one meal In
three days. Until his arrest the boy
had passed as being of age.
singing of tho opening ode by the
lodge and the audience.
A vocal boIo, "Lead Kindly Light,"
will be sung by Mrs. ABhley Forrest,
with Mr. Forrest as accompanist. The
roll of "absent brothers" will be
called by Secretary J. H. Haner, with
another selection, "The Vacant
Chair," by the quartet, following
The address of the day will be given
by Jay H. Upton of Prlnevllle, past
exalted ruler of the Portland lodge.
Miss Genevieve Wagner, with Mrs.
Kenneth Sawyer as accompanist, wilt
sing "The Lord Is My Light," and
the eulogy will be delivered by Den
ton G. Burdick of Redmond. "Rock
of Ages" will be the last quartet
number. After the closing ritualls
tto exercises, the benediction will be
pronounced by RsjV. J, Edgar Purdy,
pastor of the Methodist church.
The services are lit charge of Wil
son George.
Sunday a stiff wind had blown the
sclioolhouse door open, and that
wandering sheep, wearied of a
bunch grass diet, had entered the
building, eaten the record book,
and alsq devoured several texts
which had been left. The backs of
books, rejected as unfit for food,
still bore the imprints of sheep
teeth, Mr. Thompson declared.
In the Imperial district, Mr.
Thompson was present at the reor
ganization election, which resulted
In William B. Coombs, L. L. Por
ter and Ira B. Huffman being
chosen as directors, with Mrs. Mag
gie Johnson as clerk. An $800
budget was voted for the coming
school year.
BIG PROBLEMS
FORGOVERNORS
CONFERENCE OF STATE EXECU
TIVES STARTS TODAY IX HAR
RISBL'RG HOl'SIXG QUESTION
DEEMED IMPORTANT.
(Br UniUd Prew to Tlx Bcni Bulletin)
HARRISBURG, Pa., Dee. 1. Six
important problems confronting the
states at the present time were sched
uled to be taken up at the governors'
conference here, beginning today and
lasting through Friday. About 35
governors and from 10 to 15 governors-elect
were expected to be pres
ent before the end of the conference.
Federal encroachment on state au
thority and-functions is to be dis
cussed by Governors Robert A. Coop
er of South Carolina and Robert D.
Carey of Wyoming In papers on "The
Decentralization of Governmental
Functions and Activities."
Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illi
nois and Governor Perclval Clement
of Vermont have also been asked by
Miles C. Riley, secretary of the con
ference, to prepare papers on the
same topic.
State railroad commissioners, who
are vitally interested in the question
of federal usurpation of state author
ity on account of the powers granted
the interstate commerce commission,
will present a report through their
national organization. Members of
the commission on uniform Btate
laws will also have something to say
on the subject.
The report of the Lockw.ood com
mission in New York state, charging
combines and intrigues among con
tractors, material men, and labor
leaders, and alleging the existence of
"graft on a royal scale," will un
doubtedly be taken up by Governor
Alfred E. Smith of New York In a
discussion of "Housing Problems and
Ways and Means of Promoting Home
Ownership." The housing problem
is particularly acute in urban dis
tricts, and the revelations made to
the Investigators furnish one clue to
the reasons for the crisis.
The rural phase of the housing
problem will be an important part of
a discussion on the South Dakota
rural credits law by Governor Peter
Norheck of that Btate. The South
Dakota law Is designed to provide
state loans to prospective farm own
ers.
The Kansas Industrial relations
court, bitterly assailed by Samuel
Gompers and other labor leaders, and
as ardently defended by its authors,
will be discussed by Governor Henry
J. Allen. Governor Allen was the
principal figure in me enactment of
the law, designed to prevent Indus
trial disputes and troubles. The
topic will probably pave the way for
a general dtsousslon of the entire la
bor situation.
Governor William C. Spxoul of
Pennsylvania will address the confer
ence on "State Income and Disburse
ments," He will take up In his pa
per means of providing money to
meet Increases in state expenses.
"The Budget and State Business
Methods" will be discussed by Gov
ernor John G. Townsend of Dela
ware." i
The sixth topio scheduled for dis
cussion will be 'The General Agri
cultural Situation," phases of which
will be taken up by Governor John
M. Parker of Louisiana.
DIRECTORS OF
CLUB ENDORSE
WORKPROGRAM
OUTLINE OF ACTIVITY
IS INCLUSIVE
BUDGET FINDS FAVOR
Expenditure of 88,575 Provided Fof
Irrigation Sub-Committee I
Xamed and Denver Man Recom
mended For Secretary's Job.
Adoption of a program of work,
endorsement of an $8575 budget, and
the recommendation of L. Antles of
Denver as best suited to fill the posi
tion of secretary for the new Bend
Commercial club, featured today's
meeting of the club directors'. H.
J. Overturf, R. A. Ward and George
Jones were named on a committee
to confer with representatives of the
C. O. I. settlers regarding the pro
posed contract for purchase of the
C. O. I. project and a membership
committee was named, composed of
C. A. Warner, N. H. Gilbert, Frank
R. Prince, E. H. Brandenburg, C. J.
Leverett, Ashley Forrest, Harry
Gant, A. J. Goggans and Lee A.
Thomas. v, !
Program Inclusive.
The program of work Is arranged
under eight main headings Irriga
tion, good roads. Industrial develop
ment, improved streets, better school
facilities, auto camp grounds, trans
portation and publicity. Under ir
rigation, the directors endorse coop
eration of all interests in the plan
to preserve the water necessary for
Irrigation of land in Deschutes coun
ty, exerting every effort for the early
completion of proposed projects. Co
operation with federal, state and
county officials in promoting good
roads, with the uniting of all agencies
on a constructive program, Is advocated,-
while under the head of In
dustrial development, the club will
ascertain what industries would
thrive in Bend and use every possible -means
to secure their location here.
Cooperation with city authorities
and property holders for the promo
tion of street Improvements is out-
lined nnder the street program, and
In regard to the schools, it is planned
to ascertain the local needs and pro
mote a plan to meet them. The es
tablishment of an auto camp ground
which will meet the demands of the
tourists and which, at the same time.
will be a credit to the city, will be
sought. .
Railroad Advocated.
Under the head of transportation,
every aid will be given to encourage
the immediate construction of a rail
way from Bend to Burns, while pub
licity will be handled by the issuing
of articles and printed matter to
portray truthfully the attractions and
advantages of Bend and the vicinity
for both tourists and settlers.
The budget includes the following
items: Entertainment and speak
ers, $500: publicity, $750; traveling
expenses, $250; committee expense,
$4500; campaign expense, $308.80;
contingent fund, $2266.20.
The secretary committee will re
quest Mr. Antles to report in Bend
for an interview and, in the mean
time, will seek to have Installation
Director Magruder's leave In Bend
extended by the American City bu-
. reau. ,n order that be ma kera
untll the new secretary is in of
fice.
CLARA SMITH !.:
IS IN MEXICO
ALLEGED SLAYER OF OIL MAG
NATE CROSSES BORDEH W
CAR AFTER FAILING TO SE
CURE PASSAGE IX AIRPLANE.
. - (Br United Prws to The Bend Bulletin)
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 1. Clara
Smith, alleged slayer of Jake HamoO,
oil magnate and political leader, has
fled to Mexico, at a point 100 mile
south of El Paso, according to state
ments made by a chauffeur in an In
terview. The auto driver.- whos .
(Continued on Page 3.)