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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1921)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WF.VHIF.lt Fair ImilKlit ami limiiirrow; DAILY EDITION MWWVMWWWVWVWWI VOl,. V. IlKND, HKHCIIITKH OOI.XTV, ORKGO.X, MOMIA V AFTF.R.XOON, Jl NK I a, MUSI. No. 7. PYRON CAUGHT, THINKGARDNER IS SURROUNDED COUNTERFEITER WAS AFKAN) OF I'.ANDIT POSSE GUARDS SWAMP No Iti slsliim e Offered II) I') roll Will lli Tiiki'ii in McNeil's Posse Ill Search of Oarilner Near Ki-Uo l:ril I lulil. (Hr United l I" Tlx r,d llulUtln.) PORTLAND. June 13 Following Him capture of' Norrla I') tun. Hoy Gurdncr'a n I. Inti- yesterday, the hunt l mill on fur tin- mull bandit. Officers believe Mm mill lo be near Caatln H i)c-k . I'yrou'a lurk f rrslalanre waa piti ful. II" la mom afraid of Gardner than of tlm law. lulled Htatea Marshal llollohun, of Man Krunrlwo, reached Kelao, Wash., today lo lake rhargn of llm m con dueling th search for Roy Gardner. Norrla I'yron. captured yesterday, Iffi for MrNella immid today lo serve a I ii ii t .-r in for counterfeiting. poca believe Gardner In trapped In swamp near Krlno. Tim awamp U surrounded and llm man ti u 11 1 ! urn rinsing In on llm plucr where Gardner l auppnacd In he. II" nmy not In. there, liul gun fight will result If lm la. IMMIGRANTS WILL (O.MI'i lir.Kr, HHl IV,,,.,, m,,l tUi- m-it hit Into a double I play. npilillliK l'rlni-llle' chalire lo TralnliMiil of l.mnl Hrrki-t To I omr Knini hoiilli lly y of Tratrr l.nki- Until ( nr lner. To Help. Tlm It ii I n loud of ItnttilKrunU wlio;1lr ,,, n,.r, Ih the left will roiiie to Oii-koii from tlm middle . j!,,!,,,,,. m llt),r r)irnled and Went under the uuxplrea of the Ole- ,H1,.,J ,t ulili h elioll 111 have been Kou t'humber of l oiniiieri e. w ill be (,( fI)r Pmra hunen. In lli-nd twice durum the i-irurnlon. Ti,, ,,. ti-utim will play In liend Mcrordlnic to preeiu plmm of tlm - .!ll Sunday, rhamher. aiinounri-d by Secretary I ieoritii guayle The propoed iluten are July and Auxnxt . ComliiK from Medfonl and lloe liuiK to Klamath Full, they will via II 'rater lake. From tln-re. 'Mayle miKlteata thai llend uutomohlle own era taki rharue of llm party, which la expected lo number 125, hrlnKlnKI Ihein lo llend lo lake tbi train. The matter will be taken up at toillnhfa mretlnil of llm Healtora' aaaorlulloii. SOUTHARD IIEARINC SET FOR THURSDAY Neither Side Henily To I'riHiiil In Trhtl of Woman For Alleuiil Murder of Four lluslmnila. Illy tlnlteil I'matoTlu Hnil Hullrtln.l TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Jiinti 13. rrellmluary hearlnna for Mra. I.ydln Houlhard. alleneil fehlnlne llluehearil. nrriiaed of polaonlnn four htlahanda and a brotlmr-ln law In order to col lect their Inauriinre. were poatponed until Thtiradny by rrobate JudK liuviill. tryln the caae. 1'oatpone inent waa taken on UKreemelit with counael, neither aide beitm ready to proceed Willi the henrliiK. It waa atitted. FREE TOLLS WIN FAVOR OF SENATE llniim:h La IMne, hut Ih rmiKh'ut WASIIINdTON'. June 13. The :pn sent. Tlm part In Klamnlh county llorah reaolutlon. providliiK free lollala heliiK It.veallKuted hy the county throiiKh the 1'iinama canal for Amer lean ahlps dimmed In the coaatwlae I rude, was ordered favorably report mi today by thn senate committee on Inlerorean canals. The vote was unanimous. CAR BREAKS THROUGH TIMBERS OF BRIDGE After his nuto had broken through a brldgo on the Columbia Roiithern illtch on Tumult) creek yesterday af ternoon. Fred Ellenhurg labored In llm Icy waters for nearly 11 hours, endeavoring to extricate tho enr, he reported thla morning. A passing car was iinabln to help, but sent out ns HlHtnncn from Huml. Ellmilmnt'a car liud to ho lowed Into town. Soldiers Forced Carbolic On Him Farmer Declares ki'gknk. June u.-Juim 4 Will. iiK'd 'i'i. I -ii in- on hi 4 fit 1111 . -Will MHVlVll U llOHl! 4 4 of carbolic m id. 'Urn man 4 4 claims two aoldloin foiled' lulu 4 4 In awullow llm muff Frlduy 4 4 night, but his doctor says lm hud 4 4 t ii k ii Him poison only nil hour 4 4 In fui ii lm wua found Saturday 4 4 morning. 4 4 Will claimed to Intvn been 4 4 rolilii-d, lull Investigation dlH- 4 4 provca iIiIh. 4 4,4, 4444 SHEVLIN-HIXON WINNER 4 TO 0 Hl RTF.F.X HTRIKMU'TM ItF.GIS TI HI I) IIV COLLILIt HO III TF.AMH IM.AV llllll. 1. 1 NT II Al l. HMtF. MAT St XDAV. Alrtlxht pltrhliiK on Dm purt of "Jlmmlii" Collier and allium! perfect support gave llm Hlmvlln-lllxon tram mi earned v n lory over Prlimvlllo )ea (iiluy. tin- iniri' Iii'IiiK 4 In 0. Hunch ed hlla III llm first liinliiK gave llm mill loy two runa. two morn reault HiK In llm sixth from a hit nnd a r 1 1-k of wild thrown which followed llm mnffliiK of a around hall by I'i liicvllles pitcher. CollliT struck out 14 ini-ll. Tim Prlncvlllo -am rniim near I Mf-or ItiK In tlm eighth, gelling three iin-ii on bases, with noim out. At 'thin Juncture Collier mriirk out oim orl. The Shevlln HUotl ltifli-1.1 fielded III nlmoM iieifert form, two trim. able erron belnn realnti-red 1'rlne-trilli-'a renter fielder ulaaed a pin- mil riiti-h. leaplitK IHkIi In the NEW APARTMENT HOUSE PLANNED ! v n; MAX T KKHT I I Tit.:.: IIIMIM Sl lTKH OX WK.NT SIIK Mill, IIIII.O IX i vits ok Kout. A 12-anlte apartment houae. to be atnrted In the very near future, will lie built on the corner of l'ortlund avenue and Weal Third atreet by W. K. Staffer, recently arrived In llend from diaper. U'yo. Mr. Shaffer haa not finally decided on the material to ho uaed III conalriirtlon. F.arh apartment will conalat of a 11 v I ii k room, dlnlnn room, kltrheti ettn and bath, nnd the Rroup will he ronatrurled III nulla of four. The otm-atory type of building; will be fol lowed. ROAD TO FORT ROCK NEEDS IMPROVEMENT Impovement In needed on the cut off road to Fort Hock, aaya L. Ant lea, followhiK hia return Saturday. The imul la ID mlhs ahorler thiin that rniiil aiiiieivlsnr. and a new sur vey nnd Immediate Improvement Is promised, ho staled. Honda In the valleys to the smith are good and .Mr. Autles remarked that ho had never seen cattle nliy whero looking better than those he saw along the road. SCOUTS PLEASED WITH FIRST HIKE Eleven Hoy Scouts returned Satur day afternoon from the hike which begun Friday night. They reported having a flun time, although ii storm threatened to spoil tho eight spent outdoors. The big hike ot tho year will be n linn t July 5, nrconng lo imuuinl plans. , ScoutmiiHter J. Ed gar Purely accompanied the Scou't. IniiT iti nr i nro iui m wimz HELPS UNIONS LABOR LEARNS A. V. OF L. VICK-CIIIKF SI'KAKEIl (JKOWTH IS CLAI.MKI) 'Opin Shop Is. in- Mint Important Hi fun- Colivi-ntloil Sliiclliiu imlii) In li-ni-r lor Tlilnl Tliin M., 1 1- TIiiii I.immi Aiii-iiiIIiik. (Ilf I'liltrd 1'rr 1.. II.. IU-Ii.I llullrtln.l liKNVKK. June 13 - Labor lead era aaaeiiibled ut the American Feder ation of Labor convention, opeuluK today, declare that larne employera' wuK" ruttlnK haa aided o'lKanlzed la bor In Ita flKht on the open ahop. .Matthew Woll. vice prealdent of the federation, told the l ulled Preaa to day that "arbitrary wuko reductlona without roiiaultatlon or connldera t ltn" have ureatly atrenKthened the ranka of uulonlain. .The federation clalma an Increaae of union membera alnre the laat con vention III .Montreal. The ii pen ahop flKht la the moat Important laaue for the convention to ronxltler. The declalon on wane cut ting and unemployment hinRe on the di-claiou oil till" 1 lli-Kt loll . The 4 I r t annual ronventlini of the American Federation of Labor not under way ut 10 u. in. to day In the Auditorium here. Between I0 and I2fn delenatea were In their aeata when tlm ineetltiic waa called to or der. All national official of llm fi-deratlon ate ln-re Thla la the third time the ronven haa been held In Iienver and 27 yeara aico, Samuel Cotupera. preaent preal deiit. waa defeated here for that of fice. John Mcllrlde waa the choice tiompcra. Since then, the lat-: over ter haa I ii reelected each year. Preliminary work of the ronven tlini haa been under way alnce June S, when nieiiihera of the elmilditiK tiadea department met to outline pniblema to be placed before the con vention proper. Iletween 200 and 2.r,n deb-Katea were preaerit at theae Hi-shiona. IIAKDINC WILL HEAR TARIFF STATEMENTS ( llr fr.lt.-d rrM to Th tWnd Bullrtla.) WASIIINUTON. .1). C. June 13. Itepubliran difference over the tariff will be explained to the prealdent. Mlnneaota republican connreaamen aecured an appointment for 2 o'clock today to proteat the propoaed 25 per cent ad valorem duty on finished lumber. TOWNSEND BILL FINDS FAVOR WITH COMMISSION SALKM. June 13. The Towuseiid al aid for those slates ' that hill, now pending in congress, where are unable financially to meet fed la was introduced by Senator Town- eral appropriations on a 50-50 basis send, of Michigan, and proposing ! and allows a lower percentage of ap niiimiit oilier things the creation of a I proprlationa fh the states and neces- federal hlKhway commission, doubt- less will have tho support of the Ore gon state highway commission. Es tablishment of nn Inlet-state highway system and of post roads, federal aid to the states and appropriation of money are other features of the bill. The Oregon commission has the choice of this or the Howell hill, w hich is similar to the Townseml measure, hut does not provide for the feueral highway commission. H. A. Ilooth, of Eugene, chilli mull of the Oregon highway commission, favors the Townseml hill, and It Is believed Commissioners Yeon and Harratt also will favor It. E. J. Adums, of Eugene, who Is In Washington as secretary to Senator Hubert N. Stnnfield. Is working hnrd In the Interests of the Townseml bill nnd sirongly ui-rIiik Its support in Oregon. Philip Hill Cncml. Mr. Adams also Is beseeching the Oregon commission to support the Phlpps Hill. This Is a measure not Important to Oregon, hut probably will have the support of tho Oregon commission out of n spirit of cooper ation with other western Slates. The Phlpps bill provides feder- Only Tried To Be Funny, Admiral May Tell Denby In Explanation Of Remarks Regarding Sinn Feiners (Hr I'nlil -rU)Tb IWnd llullrtln.l I.UND'iN. Junn 13. Admiral KIiiih will ti ll Hi-rrKtary of tlm Nuvy Iwnhy that lm uttiMiipti-il humor whi n ri-fi-rrliiK lo Hlmi F"i-in nyinpiitlil.i-rK In tin? I'lilK-d Ktuti-H an "liMM-n with votHM," trlohe frI'-udH hilli-Vf. Tin- luliulriil, pri-parlnK to re turn to llm Chlii-d Htat"-K to fuco a ri-prlmaiiil. ri-fum-d to rommi-nt on Marine Engineers Reject Proposa To Settle Strike United I'rru mTlw Utni Bullctm.) 4 NKW YOHK. June 13 4 4 ttlrlkliiK marine englneera today 4 rejected the propoaal for a aei- 4 4 llemenl of the nation-wide ma- 4 4 rlne mrlke, which bexan to .May 4 4 11. The propoaal, offered 4 4 throtiich Kovernment mediation, 4 4 contained a provlalon for a 15 4 4 per cent wafce reduction. KnKl- 4 4 neera' repreaentativea. after vol- 4 4 lug down the propoaal, forward- 4 4 ed It to WaxhtiiKton. 4 FOREST FIRES ARE REPORTED IlLA.K HALF MILK IX I.F.XtJTH OX LOST I.AKF. KOAI) r.U'SLTt IIV IIHIMMi OF SI.AslllXt.S rrilK.lt NKAIC l.t MllF.K ( AMI Two forest firea were reported near liend thia niornluK. one 2'-, milea beyond Shevlln-Hlxon camp 1, the other near the Loat Lake road. The latter la aald lo be a half mile in leiiKih and it thought to have started from hurnliiK of slashing. Supervisor H. L. Plumb of the Des chutes national forest and Jack How man, of the Central Oregon Fire Pro tective association, left this morning fur the scene of the second fire, which had burned over two acres. It Is Just outside the national forest boundary. The cause la unknown. CASHIER LOCKED IN VAULT BY BANDIT (Br I'nllrd PreM to Tim Brad Bulletin.) SPOKANE. June 13. Entering the First National bank at St. Joe, Idaho, an Impolite man locked A. W Smith, cashier, in the vault and de parted. $3000 the richer. FOR HIGHWAYS sitatea a correspondingly higher np proprlatlon by the government. The proposed federal highway com mission Is the outstanding feature of tho Townseml bill. This commis sion would bo composed five mem bers, who would receive salaries of $10,000 a year each. Appointment of the five commis sinners would be by the president, wlAi the advice nnd consent of the I'nited States senate. Geography would ho taken Into consideration lu making the selections, nnd not more than three of the member could be long to the same political party. Duties Set Forth. Each commissioner would be re quired to give his attention solely to the commission's business. The president would have power to re move a member for cause. An accounting division would be one of the departments of the com mission. The body of five would em ploy and fix the salary of a chief en gineer and a secretary and such other accounting, engineer, legal and cler ical help ns necessary. With the ex ception of tho engineer and tho sec- (Cntitlnued on Page 2.) th firhaiiK1 "t tni'oiaiti-!i with the ai-crclary of tin? navy. It Ih h ll:v:d lm will place hlanm for the controvMrny on th InUTpn-tatlon of certain ia nxa K'n 'f Iiih Hpeech, rlalmlnic further Kathllnif In cable tranHiulHHlou. It Ih eviili-nt that tlm admiral la not KoJnK to retract what actually waa Huid before the KnjeliHh-Kpeak Iiik union. INOTED LABOR SPEAKER HERE 'THKFK FIX(;F.KF.IJACK" Mill MIX VISITS HK.M TO MAKK srnvKV of I'o.xinTio.x.H WILL HOLD MKKTIVf;. A. W. Godwin, better known as "Three-Fingered Jack," labor evange list, orrived In liend thia morning and will be here for some time, mak ing a survey of local conditions Whie not ready to announce his plans until he knows more of conditions Mr. Godwin slated this morning that at least one mass meeting would be held, which all would be invited to attend, to discuss an local labor prob lems which might exist, and to secure greater harmony among employers and workers. Mr. Godwin is particularly noted for his success In discovering the ex islenre of Koolsheviam among work ern, and in combatting It. He Is not allied with any organization, govern mental or private, being, as be says. "the only war worker who did not get a dollar a year." He has spoken in every shipbuilding plant on the roast, and in almost every lumber camp. He is an optimist, and declares that within 10 years all jails will be emptied and the politicians who now have charge of the prisons working for a living. Within two years. Mr. Godwin pre dicts, a labor clearing house system will be built up all over the I'nited States, so that when a man leaves one town and goes to another he will carry with him his record card, de positing it at the clearing house. He will then be allowed to obtain board and room, and if he does not find em ployment there, his expenses will be deducted from his pay check at the place where he does get work. FLAG DAY PROGRAM IS OPEN TO PUBLIC Klka" Observance of Occasion Will lk Tomorrow F.veninu Kx-Sctt-Ire Men To Attend In a Body. Patrlotic services, open to the pub lic, will be held tomorrow evening by the liend Elks lodge In the lodge hall. The occasion is Flag day, ob servance of which Is made by all Elk lodges. Percy A. Stevens post. American legion, has accepted pn in vitation to attend In a body. H. II. De Armond and E. O. Stad ter will be the speakers of the eve ning, and musical numbers by the Legion quartet and by Mrs. Robert R. Gould are promised for the pro gram. Ritualistic services will be ! conducted by the lodge. BASEBALL TEAM IS jp)Y FOR G VMES The P. ml busebull tiimhelil a very satisfactory practice game yes terday afternoon on the depot grounds. Several new- players have turned out during the pant week and Manager Norval Springer says he will have a fast team picked before Sunday, the date set for the first game. It Is not known who the op ponent will be. as Springer is negoti ating for two out of town games. FIRST CONCERT IS BIG DRAWING CARD The first concert of the summer, offered Saturday evening by the Shevlln-Hixon band, proved a draw ing card which brought out a large crowd, all of whom. Judging by the applause, were well pleased by the band's performance. A number of old faiv'llur selections were played as well as some modern pieces. QCf RETARV TO JLtIXL 1 1 1 U (Ju (Jot UVllNll SOLDIER BONUS FEARS FOR NATION'S FINANCES NEW TITLE FAVORED Opposition Shown Following An nouncement of Conference; of Sen ate Leaders Taken Slanil Sim ilar To That Held by Houatoai fUna4 PrM fluff Corrapoiviiit) WASHINGTON'. D. C June 12. It was learned today that the secre tary of the treasury will oppose granting the soldier bonus at this ses sion of congress. Mellon's opposi tion developed following the an nouncement of Senator Penrose that other senate leaders would confer with him regarding the bonus bill. Mellon's position Is substantially the same as that of former Secretary Houston, claiming that granting the bonus and paying It will dangerously disarrange the nation's finances. A favorable report on the "adjust ed compensation act," the new name of the bonus bill. Is expected this week from the committee. Of the five features of the bill. Mellon is understood to object most to the features calling for an outlay of money or the Issuance of security by the government for ex-service men. ALARM BLOWS DURING DRILL F1KKMF.X WOUK VXDF.Il TKYIXO COXIHTIOXS CHIF.F CARLO SI SPFTF.I OF ORDERING THK SIKKX CALL. liend's public spirited fire fighting corps were yesterday morning doing the city a valuable service In trash ing Wall street with two streams of water from the pumper, a strictly voluntary act. when the alarm was sounded. Thereupon a number of things occurred which, the firemen say. taught them several lessons All but one of the men holding one of the nozzles let go and ran for the truck. Meanwhile the other crew bad shut off their nozzle, throw ing 140 pounds of pressure on the lone man and tearing the hose from his grasp. The nozzle writhed from one side of the street to the other, but nobody was struck. Engineer Houston soon stopped the flow, and the engine was quickly uncoupled from the hydrant. A fireman dashed into the Wind mill to learn ov,er the phone the lo cation of the fire, but could not for some reason. The truck started for the fire hall, there being told that t. B. Heybutn's house was burning. A whirlwind run was made back to Wall street and a line of hose laid down Oregon, to find not a trace ot smoke. The Heyburns had called the fire station for a "bonfire permit, It was stated, and the alarm had been runs; by mistake. It developed later. How ever It was noted that Chief Carlon was exceedingly cool during the whole affair and he is suspected of i leavlng order9 ,or an a,arm ' t"' me speeu ui me ui-i'.uuinni new conditions. Hereafter, the firemen state, they will not leave the house for a drill unless a fireman who can drive the auxiliary truck remains to answer alarms. A water fight. In preparation for the Fourth of July contest with the Redmond firemen, was held duriug the morning's drill. MILITARY COURT TO TRY HAITIANS (By United Pr to Th Bn Bulletin) WASHINGTON. D. C, June 1J. The navy department today an nounced that a proclamation had been Issued by the commander of ma rines In Haiti providing that all per sons charged with Inciting rebellion will be tried by an American mili tary courc.