4
THE BEND BULLETIN
J i TIIH WKATIIKIti
Fair t on Ik t utitl tomorrow; heavy
jk . frosts.
DAILY EDITION
VOI,. V.
IIKMI, DJXCIirTKS COUNTV, ORKGOV, THURSDAY AKTKRNOON, APRIL II, IU2I.
So. 110.
MANY SIGNING
NEW PETITION
ON FRANCHISE
MORK THAN MO NAMKS
ALREADY SECURED
MAY PASS 600 MARK
rWunil Itequcat For Referendum On
Majur'i Waterworks IVruilt To
iu To lUfordrr lly Monday
Right To Voir IiikIMoI On.
Already some 300 signature have
been appended to (ho second crop of
referendum petitions asking (hat Hi
queatlon of lh walerwnrka frnrhlM
granted Mayor E. D. tlllaon by Ihe
council be submitted lo popular
vote. The petitions ware alartad by
T. II. Foley, manager of the Hand
Water, Light A Tower Co., following
tha refuaal of Recorder Roaa Farn
ham lo accept tha former petition for
filing. Tha new pel It lima contain no
rocommendallnna regarding time of
tha election, the point In the former
petition on which tha objection wai
ralaed.
ItlKliI t Vote KmirfiaMlanl.
Mr. Foley expect that there will
be fully aa many algnera aa on the
former reqneal for a referendum,
which bore the namea of more than
(00 Itrnd resident. Tha new peti
tion will be submitted to the record
r fur filing by Monday.
"I am going lo lnlt that the peo
ple of Rend be given an opportunity
to vole on thla question." Mr. Foloy
declared thla morning. "Even If It
keeps me buy all aummer getting
out petltlona," he added.
EMITY CARS LEAVE
TRACK; NONE HURT
ArcMent Orrure Near Mouth Junction
pajuu-ngcr Train, Undamagril,
Continues To Portland.
Six empty box cara, attached to the
H. P. H. train which left llend at
S o'clock laat night, were In some
manner derailed one mile below
Mouth Junction. Jual how the acci
dent occurred was not known here J
thla morning, but word waa receivr.i
that thn paaHeuger coachea wcro not
affected and nobody nurl. Itumors
current here thla morning wero to
Ihe effect that a aerloua wreck hnd
taken place.
Tha remainder of the train contin
ued on ita wny and this morning the
car were returned to the rails by a
wrecking crew. The morning 8. P.
at 8. train was CO minutes late be
cause of a detour made necessary by
a wushod-out bridge near Madras.
FARMERS' SUPPORT
PROMISED WORKERS
'Will Aid la Klglit Against Hpeclal
Privilege And Monopoly, Kays
ferorge P. Hampton In Speech.
(Br Ualtod Pens te Tha Baas' Bultotla.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 14.
Workera In nil branches of Induatry,
trade 'and commerce have the farm
ers' support In a finish fight agalnat
"apacial privilege and monopoly.V
Oeorge P. Hampton, manager of the
Farmera' National council, told the
Peonle'a Reconstruction league. In
convention here, toduy.
Ilnmpton snld that "progressive
farmers have takon a firm stand with
olty workers for Just wages and
fair return from the commodity
called labor."
SEES NO HOPE FOR
LABOR SETTLEMENT
Ijcniler of Hrltl-.li Hallway Employes
Relieve Htrlko Set For Tumor
row Can't Ho Prevented.
(Br United frees to The IWnd Bullrtln.)
LONDON, April 14. "I see no
hnnn of aotllemantt." J. II. Thomas,
loader of union railway men, de
clared today Immodlntoly nftor a
conference between Lloyd Oeorgo and
chiefs of the triple nlllnnce, hold In
n effort to avert the great atrike
called for tomorrow.
O'Callaghan Not
Going to Leave;
Continues Tour
(llr UnlUd Prau Ui Tlx IWnd llulletln.)
CHICAGO, April 14. Donal
O'CiilliiKliiin.lord mnyorof (.'ink,
4 In tint iriiinK lo titave thn United
Htittea In compliance with the
goveriimniil ruling. Thla waa
tha word received by the com-
mlttita of Ihe American Aaaoclu-
linn fur IteooKllll lull of the Irlhh
republic, from O't'nllnghan, who
la now In the cunt.
4- O'Callaghan la to apeak here
4 Monday night, and then con- 4
4 tlnue on a apeaklng tour weat 4
4 of the Mlaalaalppl. 4
444444444444444
POLICE GUARD
CHICAGO JAIL
VlAft TO IKK MTKO GLVCKHINK
TO PIIKVKXT EXECUTION OK
MUHHKHKIt IH FOILKD II V OF-
FKTAI.H.
(H United Prmt to The tWnd Bulletin.)
CIIICAtJO. April 14. Police
guarded Ihe county Jail here today
following the nipping of a plot to
bomb the Jail with nitroglycerine.
It la believed the nitroglycerine
waa placed In Ihe Jail In an attempt
to aave the neck of Ham Cardlnella
leader of the notorloua Cardlnella
gang of robbers and killera.
Cardlnella and three other gang
alera were scheduled lo hang tomor
row for the killing of a ealoonkeeper
during an attempted holdup.
FOUR CYCLE COPS
TO PATROL STATE
Traffic And Speed Violator Will
l.lve la Krar And Trembling
After June lt.
Vlolatora of traffic and speed laws
throughout the state of Oregon will
live In fear and trembling after June
1, aaya Jay Salsman. special atate of.
fleer, who la In Dcnd today. On
that date four motorcycle offlcera.
operatives of the state aecrctary' de
partment, will be aent out upon the
Mihwava of the slate, to arrest all
(ll(or, of bolh Blwi ,d traffic
()ne w coer he Cenlra
j Oregon district. ,
These men will be secret service
operators to tho nth degree, for they
will be sent to districts where they
are not known, and will be shifted
from district to district so frequently
as to avoid any Information of their
identity reaching tha general public,
TWO TRUCKS COMING
FOR STANDARD OIL
Four Months' Supply of (Jaoollno On
Hand At Storage Plant Has
Received Spring Oranlng.
Two new truck will arrive next
week for use In Rend by the Stand
ard Oil Co., better local aervlce be
ing expected aa a result. Their cost
was 111,000. Spring cleanup at the
atorage plant of the company here
haa Included the repainting ot all
tanks and flxturea. They are gray
throughout thla year. Instead of red
which wa the predominating color
laat year. Every detail of the plant
has been brightened and tidied up,
The storage plant contain at
present its full capacity of gasoline,
200,000 gallons, about four months'
supply at the present rate ot sales,
although purchases are expectod to
be heavier as roads and weather Im
prove.
FLAMES THREATEN
PENNSYLVANIA CITY
(Br United Pre to Th B4 Bultttln)
JOHNSTOWN, Pn., April 14
Fire tndny threatened B block of
buildings In the center of tho bnsl
ness district here. All fire compnn
ins In the city and adjoining boroughs
wore collnd out. Two men were
overcome by smoke.
The Johnstown Morning Ledger
building wa completely gutted by
fire In tho downtown blase, the loss
exceeding $300,000.
CHARGE PEONS
FOUND CHAINED
FEDERAL PROBE WILL
m MADE
More Than 20 Mexican ForrlMy
Held To Involuntary l.lr On
i-t-rn Ti-ibk limit he, Dc
clurril lly InvrMlgntor.
(11 L'nlud Preae to The Uend Bulletin.)
DALLAS, Tel., April 14. Charg
es that Mexican laborers were found
n chulna In a weat Texas ranch
houae are among allegations of Mex
ican peonage under Invcatlgatlon by
Ihe department of Justice, Foroat M.
flpencer, chief federal Inveatignior,
aaid here today.
Spencer aald that more tlan 20
Mexlcana, being held for Involuntary
lubor purposes near Rig Bprlngi, will
be taken before Ihe grand Jury at
Abilene next week.
CANNON TO BE
GIFT FOR CITY
SENATOR C. I,. M'XAHY KMT It KM
I'IKCKM KOK ROTH IIKMI AND
PKNDLKTON HKOUKST MARK
II V I.Kt.'lOX ItrST.
(Bulletin WaftMnirtun Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. Aurll 14. Sen
ator Charles I.. McNarv has ar
ranged for two-Inch cannona to be
presented lo the cities of Bend and
Pendleton. The auns. now at Bene-
cla araenal. California, weight about
one ton each with equipment.
The securing of a cannon for
Uend Is a matter to which Senator
McNary haa devoted some time alnce
bis aid was aaked by a special com.
mittee of Percy A. Stevens Post,
American legion, early In the win
ter. The post had originally de-
f.lrcil to secure two artillery pieces
tor memorial purpose.
STEAMER COOK
FOUND GUILTY
KM'O.M) IIKGRKK Ml RDKH IS
VKRDICT IS "KRIKD Ktiti"
CASK ASSISTANT KILLKIt IX
lUSPl'TK.
(Br UnlUd Fm to Tha Bt Bullrtln)
PORTLAND. April 14. John
Druno was found guilty today of sec
and degree murder in the "fried egg
ease" and sentenced to life imprison
ment.
Druno, chief cook of the steamer
Montague, killed his assistant, Harry
Pawluk, after bitter feeling had de
veloped over the quoatlon of whether
or not to serve egg at the officer'
mess.
ICE FACTORY WILL
BE HEAVY SHIPPER
Central Oregon Town Outside of
Rend To Vse 110 Tons Mhort
age Is Provided Against.
At least 110 tons ot Ice manufac
tured In Rend will be used In Central
Oregon-towns outside of Rend this
summer, A. E. Anderson, In charge
of sales for the Deschutes Ice Co.,
reported this morning after a trip to
Prinevllle, Madras and other Central
Oregon points.
Whnt the total sales will be this
year Is Impossible to forecast, Mr.
Anderson declares. Last yenr'a de
liveries during the summer season
averaged six tons, but the supply
wns Inadequate. Inmpruvements at
the local factory should bo ample
provision ngninst any shortnge this
yenr. he believes.
Twenty-five tons a month Is the
present consumption In Uend, al
though dally maximum temperatures
are atill avornglng loss than 65 degree.
McDonald, Held
Here for Months,
Goes to Prison
Kd MnDonuld, released here 4
two wii-ka ago after being held 4
In tho county Jail for several 4
months on a charge of lurceny, 4
was this week convicted in Ihe 4
circuit court at Hums and sen- 4
ti.-Jici-d lo serve from oue to five 4
years in the atule penitentiary 4
for horse stealing. 4
McOonuld passed t h ro u g h 4
llend last night on bis way to 4
4 the Halem Institution In charge 4
4 of Sheriff W. A. Goodman and 4
4 Deputy James Crawford. 4
444444444444444
SCHOOL TEAM
PLAYS BURNS
UAKKRAI.L UAMKM W HKDl l.KI)
FOIt APRIL .10 AVI MAY I
WILL ALKO PLAV M ADR AH
AMI PRI.VKVILLK.
Two baseball games have been
definitely sr!eduled by the Rend high
school team, which baa been practlc
ing steadily under the coaching of
E. C. Miller. Tentative date for
games with Madras high have been
twice called off because ot Inclement
weather. Uend will play at Rurns
April SO, Rurns high coming here
May IS. Games with Madras and
Prinevllle will be arranged soon
Redmond haa no team.
Through the class games held
earlier In the season and the prac
tice held so far, a fast team baa been
lined up which needs only the steady
ing of actual conflict to make It a
dangerous contender for Central Ore
gon honors.
The lineup Is by no means certain
but Is tentatively outlined as follows:
Cutcher. Tucker; pitchers, Norcott
Ralph Haner and Wright; first base,
Captain Mc Roberts; second. Orrell;
shortstop. Lamb; third. Vance Coy.
ner or Morse Swaggert; left field
Lloyd Rlakeley; center field. Gall
Rlakeley; right field. Epperson. Guy
Claypool. Frank Loehr and Paul Rey
nolds are others who may appear in
he lineup.
DEFENDANTS CLAIM
OWNERSHIP OF CALF
C. L. Kvans And Jake Kooyman Oc
cupy Hi ami During Entire Fore
noon .Newton Wells Trial Next
The entire morning was taken up
In circuit court today with the testi
mony' and cross-examination of the
two Joint defendants In the case of
the state versus C. L. Evans and
Jake Kooyman. The witnesses
claimed that the calf alleged to have
been stolen from Seth Stookey was
their own property. Indications
were that the case would be settled
late today.
The atate rested Its ease at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Wit
nesses were Lois Stookey, Minnie
Stookey, Seth Stookey, George Sto
koe and Floyd Stookey.
The next- case wll be the trial of
Newton Wells on charge ot larceny.
specifically the looting of a home
stead cabin.
BOY SCOUTS MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The new Methodist church base
ment, plastering of which has been
completed, will be used as a meet
ing place by the Boy Scouts, It was
announced toduy by Rev. J. Edgar
Purdy, scoutmaster. It will not be
ready tomorrow, however, and for
this reason the meeting will be held
on the ball ground north of the
church at 4 'clock, as last week.
Next week the boys will hare the use
of the Church basement.
FARM MACHINERY
PRICES ARE CUT
Br United PrM to Tlx Bnd BulUtln)
CHICAGO, April 14. The first ef
feet of the slash in steel prices was
felt today when a straight 10 per
cent cut In prices of all farm ma
chinery, made partly ot ateel, was
announced by the International Harv
ester company.
IS NAMED AS
AMBASSADOR
Q
I'nrle Ham's choice diplomatic plum
the ambassadorship to the Court
of HU James will go to Colonel
Omrge Harvey, the man who, more
than anyone pImt, was rcwpoiwlble
for the Href ion of Woodrow Wil
son for his first term as prewideni.
HARVEY TO BE
BRITISH ENVOY
PRESIDENT FILLS FIVE
OFFICES
Herrlrk Has Diplomatic Post In
France Dawes Named Brigadier
General Latimer and Potter
Get Naval Promotions.
( Br Uoltod Praaa to Tha Bad BuDctla)
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 14.
Nomination ot Colonel George Har
vey, of New Jersey, for ambassador
to Great Britain, waa sent to the sen
ate by President Harding today.
Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, was
nominated ambassador to France.
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois was
nominated Judge advocate general of
the officers' reserve corps. Captain
Julian Latimer was nominated Judge
advocate general of the navy, with
rank of rear admiral. David Potter
was nominated paymaster general of
the nary.
Tariff Debate Opens
Discussion of rules and continued
debate on the Colombian treaty fea
tured work In the senate today.
In the house, debate opened on
the Young emergency tariff bill
which Includes an anti-dumping
clause and a foreign exchange ad
Justment. Sub-committees continued
the consideration ot regular tariff
schedules.
Republican leaders conferred re
garding a legislative program to fol
low the emergency tariff.
CRESCENT ROAD
OPEN TO SOUTH
KLAMATH FALLS STAGE IX THIS
MORNING, COMING BY ROUTE
WHICH CITS OFF 73 MILES
OF TRAVEL.
The Crescent road to Klamath
Falls Is now open, according to G.
A. Johnson, driver of the Klamath
Falls stage, who arrived in Bend this
morning after making the trip
through the cutoff from the south,
cutting nearly 76 miles from the dis
tance previously traveled, by way of
Silver Lake. .
There Is still snow for four miles
near the summit, says Johnson, but
the road Is fairly well opened.
$150,000 LIBEL SUIT
IS ON IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, April 14. The
$150,000 libel suit ot L. E. Keeley,
attorney, against the Oregonlan Pub
lishing company opened before Cir
cuit Judge Mottow here today.
s x xzM ' rl
FISHING OPENS
TOMORROWjALL
ANGLERSHAPPY
ONLY JURYMEN HELD
IN BEND
HUNDREDS MAY FISH
Twin Lakes, Kast Ijike and HcsmI-
waters of Mrtollus Lure Hons
of Walton Cautions As To
Game Laws Are Given.
Fishing season opens officially at
dawn tomorrow. Most ot Bend
most ardent anglers and they are
many will have left the city Ubj
evening, provided they are not en the
Jury list. Most of them have set
their face toward Twin lakes. East
lake or the upper Metoliua river. .
Those who go to Twin lake are
advised by recent traveler in that
region to go up the south side of tke
Deschutes until they reach the
George Graf place, crossing there.
A the district has an aggressive
game warden, some cautions for an
gler are not amiss. Be sure yoa
have your license with you. Retsu-m
all fish nnder six Inches in length to
the water. Remember, the bag lias
it is SO fish, or 20 pound ia one
day. CO fish or 40 pounds in serea
consecutive day. Don't forget that
it Is unlawful to have more than it
fish or 40 pounds In your possession.
Penalties Heavy.
It is also unlawful to fish by any
means other than hook and line, to
angle within 200 feet of any fiahway,
to sell or offer for sale, barter or ex
change, game fish or parts thereof.
to fish at night, to angle on lands
lthout permission ot the owner
remembering that every man's Ian
is bounded by meander lines of
streams or lakes, to resist game war
den or other officers charged with
the enforcement ot the game laws, to
use powder or any poisonous sub
stance, or to cause It to be placed ia
any waters.
Violation ot any ot these provi
sions of the game laws carrle a pea
alty ot not less than $25, nor more
than $500 and costs, or imprison
ment ot from 30 days to six month.
DENTISTS ASSISTING
IN HEALTH PROGRAM
Cooperate With County Nurse la
Survey of Rural Schools Win
Do Work At Cot of Materials.
Dentists of Bend are cooperating
with Miss Julia Clock, county narse.
In making a survey of the raral
schools. Inspecting the teeth of all
pupils, and will also do dental work
for the bare cost of materials. The
dentists will take' turns in making
the Inspection trips and will dirida
the work, which will be done in the
Bend office, if practicable, among
their number. The first trip was
made today by Dr. E. E. Gray, wko
made the trip to La Pine, where ke
will Inspect conditions In the schools,
assisted by Hiss Clock. County Cosa
mtssloner C. H. Miller also went to
La Pine to see how the health work
I being carried out.
It possible, the patients will bo
brought to Bend tor dental treat
ment, but the dentists are willing te
take traveling outfit to the outly
ing communities, and will do so If
the children find It Impossible to
make the trip to Bend.
HEAVY MIGRATION
MADE TO ALASKA
(Br United Praaa to The Bind Bulletin.)
SEATTLE. April 14. Attracts!
by the opening of coal and oil loan
ing, a steady stream of people ha
been migrating to Alaska. The
steamer Alameda sailed today with
450, bringing the total for two
months to 2500.
THIRTEEN SURVIVE
SHIPWRECK IN GULF
BEAUMONT. Tex., April 14.
Thirteen member of the crew of the
ill-fated Colonel Bowie were picked
up eight miles off Tamptco, Mexico,
according to a radio message to port
authorities today.
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