THE BEND BULLETIN
THH WICATIIF.lt
Fair tonight unit warmer.
DAILY EDITION
VOI V.
IIKNI. DKSCHLTKH tmXTY, OHMiOX, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jl'XK HK!I.
No. 10.
SHIP MYSTERY
IS BLAMED TO
PIRATE CREWS
SEEK MARAUDERS AS
FIRST STEP
AIRPLANES MAY IIELI
home Time of Yltlliiia Mu-t Hi' l.rft
Theory I'niter W lib li Commerce
OPIilnl Arr Now Conducting
Tlmronuh lnvllKMllonMf '
llr Untied I'r . la'Dw Ilmd tlulMin.)
WAHIIINUTON, I). C, J uni. 22.
Effort to aolvo the myalery of the
"vanishing ship" centered today on
finding tlm ea marauder believed
10 have boarded Ilia rhoonrr Doer
lug, making prUonrr of her rrw.
A Hal of 20 vessel which have dis
appeared In the lust few mouth, baa
been tubulated by the department of
comtnejTe.
Alrpliiu my be called upon to
solve thn ahlp mystery by patrolling
thn Utile frequented stretches of
mailt near ('aim llutteraa for some
trura of thn merchant vessels which
have myatarloualy vanished there.
Count guard vnaarl are exploring
rovca and Inlets In thn hops of firk
in up a clew.
If pirates raided the ablpa and
murdered the raptured crew. omr
tmrii muat bavn bm-n li'fl. commerce
official believe.
Thn disappearance extend over
several mciniha and raiding vrrl
muat have bue of operation. It la
thought.
BOYCOTT HOVE
NOT APPROVED
,V 1". OF 1.. IHI.M AT lilt Wi lt
ANTI-ltlilTlxll I'.KSnl.l TION
SYMPATHY Klt IRELAND IS
expressed.
Illy t'nllrd I'rrM n Tt limit tlullrtm.l
DENVER. June 22. Effort of
lilsh yni'thl,r to plnre tin- Anttr
Irati Fndi-rutlon of Labor on rrrord u
fuvorlliK a boynitt of llrltlah gnoila
fitllnd today. The ronvi'titlou pan
d a reiluilin urging ciiiiKri-na to
rt'i iignlin llm "Iti'pulillc of Ireland,"
and eiprranlng lubur'a aymputtiy to
ward the alruKKlliiK Irlh people.
T he roiiveutlou ununltuoualy
adopted a revolution railing for
amendment of the Vnlatead act per
mitting the anlo of "Wholenome
beer."
SAYS RURAL DANCES
MUST IJE LICENSED
1jw To ! Hlrlctly Knfoneil, Hay
Sheriff Wimlil Fix lteimn.llilllty
For IMwnlerly Art lima.
The law roqulrlng that llcer.ae bo
taken out for all public dunce giv
en outHldn the limit of an Incorpor
ated town will hereafter be strictly
i?'inforred. Sheriff S. K. Itohert de
clared thl morning, ltraponnihlllty
for diBorderly ncllon at uch enter-
1. tulnmuntn will thus ho centered, the
aherlff believe and. s a reatilt
much of tho drinking and retailing
of liquor which hu been doing on nt
rural dunce, will bu Btopped, lie
lmpo.l.
' Thn law cover nil of Dearhule
county, with the exception of Iletiil
and Iteilmond. I'lirmlt to conduct
country dunce may be Rocured from
tho county coininlHslonrr, Sheriff
Hobrrtii atnte.
WITNESS MAY GIVE
CLUE TO MURDERER
I tl Unltrd Prnu U Tha ltnd Bulletin.)
VANCOUVER. Warm., Juno 22.
fleotgo Donlon, nged 07. wan hold n
a mnterlnl wltnea toduy for the mnr
dor of l2tt Illrh nt Itldgefleld n
June 5. He may ho nhlo to furnish
evidence InnilhiK to tho arrest of the
nmrdarer. Denton I not piupectod
of complicity In tho erlmo.
Irish Air Played
As Admiral Sims
Arrives In U. S.
Illr United I'raaloTlK U.nd llulUHln.)
NKW YORK, June 22 Ad-
inlral Klina riiuched New Vork
toduy to tliu tutin of "Tlm Wear-
1 ii k (if IIib Green. " A the Hiht
swung Into thn pier, with Him 4
ubourd. a liltlu aliiumiT slipped
punt tliu liner's lern down Into
North rlvr with band luatlly
blowing thn fumou Irlah ulr.
Him lundud at 10 o'clock und
4 aturlcd at one for Wuahlugton. 4
444444444444444
HONESTY PLEA
0F DR. SYKES
COMMUNITY WORKER
IS SPEAKER AT CLUB
Financing of Fourth t Vlrliralliin I
lb-fore llualnraa M-n Support
Assured lly ConiMierrliil llody
Mum IUIm Fund of l,.Mm
An able addreaa on "Intellectual
llntieaty" by Dr. (lubrlel Kykea of
Hood Klver and a dlaruaalon of pluna
for financing the Fourth of July cele
bration were on th program of the
Commercial club at today' luncheon,
prealded over by Iter. J. Kdgar
I'urdy, who Introduced Dr. Hyke a
an authority on community work.
I. ark of Intellectual honeaty. auld
Dr. Kykea, la the thing that preventa
a community from working together
with proper relatlonahlpa. Opinion
are formed on prejudice Inetead of
knowledge, on hearaay Inatead of In
Vent iKat loll,
Kvery bualneii man ahould ntrlre
to learn a much u he can of hi
neighbor' buaineaa, and then form
Judgment ronalatent with fact. He
cited the recent nilniindernlHIidlng of
(lie A. F. of I., and the I r lull republic
hh un example of hunty Judgment.
.N'reil Moni'y fur Fourth.
J A. WhlKtiunt opened the quctlon
I nf mipporl for the Fourth of July
with a report of progrea made In ar
langlng the reletrrallon. It. M.
Hmltll followed with the tutement
that IK.00 I needed to fluunce the
venture. In addition to D00 railed
hy H. Cato fyr preliminary expenae.
Support of thn Commercial club
wn uanured hy the appointment of
II. A. Miller. Clarence Muuiihelmer.
N K. tillhert. Clurk Ithode and II.
J. Overttirf on the rominlltee to mine
the fund.
Following the meeting thn nnmea
of other member of the committee,
headed by II. M. Hmllh n rhulrimin.
were given out. They are: I'at Mc
N'amee. Walter Coomb.' II. J. Tower.
Myron Kyinon. W. 1 O'Donnell. It.
S. MrCture and T. H. Foley. They
will Rtart on tho drive tomorrow
morning.
ROWER SHOW
DATE PLANNED
CHAIItMAN KXI'WTS DA V JtK
TWF.KX AI'fil'NT 1.1 AM) 2
MAX IIB KKI.F.CTKH HALF. OF
FI.OWF.ltS TO 1IKI.P THKASl'KY
r.end annual flower utiow will be
held limit time between August 15
and 20, In all probability, atntes Mr.
W. I. Myer. named n head of tho
Womiin' Civic league committee In
rhnrgo of tho event. Tho exact time
will, of course, depend on the weath
er. It la hoped that room In" tho
Miner building, now under construe
Hon, can be secured to house the dls
Play.
In addition to tho flower show
llsolf, which will bo largely along tho
dlsnliiy of Inst year, there will
he a children's department.
potted plant division, and a section
devotod to tho showing of vege
tables, which, It Is expected, will
chiefly draw Its exhibits from the
rural districts tributary to Ilend.
It Is planned to conduct flower
nles at tho city rest room, beginning
In tho nonr future, Mrs, Myers said,
tho proceeds lo ho devotod to tho ex
primes rf tho show. Mrs. Myers Is
anxious Unit n lurwr number of Hem!
people he found In the list of exhibit
PM.
RAGING WINDS
MENACE TEXAS
COAST CITIES!:
WATER PILES UP NEAR
DANGER MARK
73 MILE (J ALE ISLOWS
Ship In ;ulf At Mercy of Winila la
Frurrd 4f!ilvilon rrobnlily KHfi
I'liim Flood Aa l'.eult of I 'If
liH'n Foot Itetjilnliiy Wall.
(lly DnlUKl l'rn to Hi. Iknd Ilullrtln.)
HOl'HTON. Texaa, June 22. Kag
ing wind und aheet of ruin are
aweeplug the Texua gulf coaat, tear
ing from their root and doing ex
tensive property dumuge. The gale'
velocity I eatimuled at TO mile an
hour and l aweeplng northwet from
the mouth of thn ilio Grande.
Inlund vucutluiiUt are being driv
en to thn mainland by the high wind
and aweeplng tide. A Hue of alz
feet In the tide 1 reported at
Hrownavllle. Thn city I nine feet
above low tide level, o no fear 1 felt
that a water wave will Inundate the
city. Ilalu continue to full heavily
It I feared that muny hlp off the
gulf coat are at the mercy of the
wind.
;ai.vksto IIF.ASM ItF.I)
GALVESTON. June 22. Spray,
beating over the sea wall. Is no res
xin for alarm, according to weather
observer. The wall. IS feet high,
running along tho gulf aide of Gal
veston Island. I able to check any
danger of flood.
Inhabitant were told toda) not to
be alarmed, but Co put their fears at
rest that a flood would weep the
rlty. Some lowland street mlgni
flood, the weather bureau said, but
there Is no danger to the city proper.
The telephone company announce
that the gale I moving northeast
ward with diminishing fury.
GYM BUILDING
BOARD TO MEET
C.XHI. A. JOHNSON AMI H. J-
OVFIrriltF AHF. Mf.miif.ks
OITSIDK I.F.tiK IN N F.F.II MAX
At; Kit FOK NKW ACTIVITY.
Thc organization meeting of the
board of governors of the American
Legion building, elected lust nlfclit
by tho executive cominlttee of Percy
A. Stevens post No. 4. will be held In
the gymnasium Thursduy night.
Rules for governing the action of the
board will be formulated and plans
laid for nn early opening. A Janitor
will probably "be chosen and names
suggested for manager.
Carl A. Johnson and H. J. Over-
turf were chosen a members of the
hoard from the city and C. II.
Knowlr. Dr. II. C. Models and Dr. L.
W. Ontrhell from the Legion. In
addition, the commander and adju
tant of the post will be ex-officlo
members of the board.
Tho board may also at Thursday
night's meeting name chairmen for
the various departments of activity
which will be carried on In the build
Ing by the Legion pout and by the
club which Is to be organized.
As the selection of a manager is
considered of vital Importance to tbe
success of tho Legion in operating
tho building, It is probable that no
decision will bo reached on this point
at the first meeting.
U. OF 0. MAN HEADS
SOCIAL WORKERS
PORTLAND, Juno 22. Dr. Phil-
Hp A. Parsons, director of social
work at tho University of Oregon,
wns elected president of the Social
Workers' association of Oregon here
today.
ASTORIA SPORTSMAN
AND PACKER CALLED
ASTORIA, Juno 22. John Frnnk
lln "Jack" Grant, aged 60, well
known sportsman and salmon packer,
died here today utter n two months'
Illness.
America Defeats
England At Polo
Wins Back Cup
If-r Vnfrt I'm to Th. HrMl Il.iIMI.i.1
H t Hf.l N(il I A..:, England. 4
June 21. America won back 4
tint I ii t i-r mi t Win at polo cup to- 4
4 duy, defeating Englund In thn 4
4 second game of the International 4
4 tournament, 10 to 6. Winning 4
4 the flrat game, 1 1 to 4, makes 4
4 two out of a three-game aerie 4
4 and the third Ik unnecessary, 4
4 undiT the cup rule.. 4
444444444444444
IRELAND URGED
TO MAKE PEACE
FORGIVE AND FORGET,
KING ADVISES
VIhM In I nmarrr IJjr In tow art In
rlilrnt -Untrue antl ijuren Ljturn
To Kngtunil l!opn Ilio ConifnK
U Kir. Klcp To S-lt1i'nint.
(Mr UnlUd frra to Th Bmd BulUtia.)
UKI.FAST. Ireland. June 22.
King George appealed for "peace in
Ireland" in opening the first home
rule parliament here today. "The
Kngllsh-spi-uking world i anxious
for an Irish settlement," be said. "I
pray that my coming to Ireland is the
first step. I appeal to all Irishmen
lo forget and forgive. I hope there
may be a ceremonial similar to this
In southern Ireland."
The king and queen came under a
heavy guard and were enthusiastic
ally greeted.
Following the opening of parlia
ment. the king and queen boarded the;
royal yacht to return to Kngland. no ,
untoward Incidents having narred
the trip.
FINISH REPAIR
OF CO. I. CANAL
MISKKATS I'.LAMF.D FOK tt'K.IK
F.NINtJ OF F.AKTII WALL MAK
1NJ ItltKAK lnSSIIiLF. DAM
AIDS DF.L1V l.RY.
Repair of the break in the main
C. O. I. cunal at the Stanley ranch
was completed today and the water
had reached Alfalfa by afternoon, C.
M. Redfleld. of the Irrigation com
pany, announced ut 2 o'clock. Re
pair work cost the company approxi
mutely $300. he estimated.
Mui-ikrats. burrowing in the walls
of tho canal, were prooaoiy respons
ible for the break. Mr. Redfleld aaid.
A few minutes before the earth hold
ing in the stream of water was swept
away, riders had passed along the
edge of the ditch and had noted noth
ing unusual, he said.
A dam. thrown across the canal
above the break, made Is possible to
deliver water to the upper laterals.
BANQUET PLANNED
FOR THURSDAY EVE
"Three Fingered Jack'
Will Address
Meeting, Called To Secure Civic
Hnrmony Will Speak Tonight.
Invitations to a get-together ban
quet, conceived by "Three-Fingered
Jack" Godwin, to be held tomorrow
evening in the Pilot Untie Inn. werei
ailed yesterday to a number of reiv
resentutlve citizens of Bend. Accept
ances received today forecasted a
good attendance.
Following a talk by "Jack." all
those present will be asked to give
their IdeaB on how discord In civic
uffnlrs may, be eliminated, that all
may work together to build up the
city.
"Jack" will spcuk tonight at the
Methodist church.
WOMAN DIES IN
FLAMES OF HOME
(By United Piw to Th Bond Bulletin.)
ELM A, Wash., Juno 22. Mrs".
Frank Smith was burned to death
today when her home here was de
stroyed by fire.
WAR VETERANS
LAUD WORK OF
HOME SERVICE
RED CROSS DECLARED
STILL NECESSARY
MANY ARE ASSISTED
Commander 1'rlncr of American I.e
icion I'oat lrai.M-s F.mlravor of
Mm. Forhr'i Srrvlre Men Tell
of F.ffort In Their Ilel.alf.
"For the Red Cross, tho war 1 not
over, nor will It be until every dis
abled ex-service man Is taken care
of," emphasized Frank It. I'rlnce
commander of Percy A. Stevens post,
American Legion, this morning. In
regard to the continued usefulness of
the home service section. Mr. Prince
said:
"Since the emergency of the great
war, and during the aftermath of re
const ruction, the period of prosper
ity. and now during the fevered times
of business depression and Job bunt
ting, too many have forgotten the
very factor that made the success
ful ending of the war possible.
"One of the greatest of these fact
ors Is the American Red Cross, whose
work is never ended; a body that ia
always organized for relief work and
wastes not a minute In arriving at a
scene of distress, or In coming to a
decision and acting upon small lo
cal problem.
"The Bend chapter of tbe Red
Cross, acting according to tbe policy
of tbn national organization, eonsld-
! era that, so far as Its work Is con
cerned the war g no, OTer Dor wm
. . .. Hi.hlpd v-irTlre
: man , ,aken care of. The work be-! mn n command. Next will come
, Hnn. , ,h nrMn, iimRin(i,Tithe float bearing tho Goddess of Vio-
is In accordance with that Dolicv.
and manv an ex-service man f rom
Deschutes county and Bend, who bad
given up all hope of receiving govern-
, , . i-
ing taken care of because of tbe tire
less efforts of the local chapter of tbe
Red Cross.
Work of Office Efficient.
"One of the most important end
conscientious citizens In this whole
county, and the hardest worker for
Its betterment. Is tho head of the
home service section of the Bend
chapter. American Red Cross. Mrs.
Vernon A. Forbes. Her one big Idea
of life is that of service.
"Percy A. Stevens post, if it were
not for the Red Cross organization in
Bend, would have to spend a consid
erable sum of money each year to
carry on the business of government
compensation, war. rt?k insurance.
etc.. with the great mass of detail
, involved witn ch
As it is.
Mrs. Forbes' office takes care of all
these matters not only with dispatch,
but with success and satisfaction to
every applicant."
ftooxtfi-s Enthusiastic.
Among the most enthusiastic
boosters of the Red Cross, and par
ticularly the homes ervlce section,
are the ex-service men who have re
ceived aid in various ways from the
organization. In no case has this as
sistance been In the way of charity,
but in most cases has had to do with
securing compensation, hospital
treatment or vocational training for
men disabled In service. In a few
cases loans were made, where com
pensation was allowed, but was slow
in arriving.
As proof of tho regard In which
they hold the Red Cross, these men
have allowed their names to be used
in connection with this story. All
)at ,he home of.
fice should bo continued, both for Its
vnluo to ex-service men who have
not yet received what is due them
from the government, and for service
to civilians who require similar aid.
Helped to Compensation.
Delbert White, whoso application
for compensation has been sent In, Is
an open booster for tho home service
section. White was gassed In France
and is now awaiting returns from the
disability claim. "Any time they
start a campaign for the Red Cross
they can count on me to help," he
stated.
C. H. Walts, another man who wns
partially disabled by gas. declares
that In handling his application for
compensation, which has not yet been
allowed, tho home service has gone
(Continued on Page 3.)
FOURTH OFFERS
BIG SURPRISES
DURING PARADE
MANY FLOATS TO BE
IN LINE
FIREMEN IN CHARGE
Krdmoni! Hand, Fire Department
And Float To Participate Many
IrfM-a! Iluilnms Hoowi, Organi
zations anil Individual F.ntrrrd
A splendid array of floats, decorat
ed ears and features has been ar
ranged by the fire department, which
has tbe management of this featurw
of the Fourth of July celebration.
Chief T. W. Carlon, who has been
active in securing representation ia
the parade, announces that he baa 14
floats promised. In addition to the
Redmond section, which will also be
elaborate.
Most of tbe units In the parade are
planned as surprisesand Carlon will
not say what form they are likely to
take. The parade will be led by
Mayor Gilson aa marshal of the day,
followed by the Bend and Redmond
city officials and tbe county officials.
Next will come a platoon of firemen,
with the fire engine. Tbe Civil war
veterans will be next, followed by
the Shevlln-Hixon band and the Spanish-American
war veterans.
Legion to March
Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4 will
be next In line, a feature of its par-
: ticipatlon being that all ex-officers
will be In the ranks and an enlisted
,orT- Ml Marie Fox h"ln bee
1 osen by the f iremen for this honor.
The marching divisions will come
next, floats accompanying tbem If
t do lo are enierea.
The Elks, Moose.
I m T1-. . I- : . . I . ,
rtllisnis ui ryiuias auu uiiicr uiudi
will be represented, as well aa the
Boy Scouts and other organizations.
Next will come the Redmond fire
department and other organizations
from that city and. finally, the floats.
Ti,e exact position of the Redmond
j band, which has promised to attend.
j has not been fixed.
Floats Entered.
Floats and decorated cars will be
entered by the Brooks-Scanlon Lum
ber Co.. The Shevlln-Hixon Company,
First National bank. Central Oregon
bank. Percy A. Stevens post,. Miller
Lumber Co.. B. W. L. P. Co.. A. J.
Goggans. Mannheimer Bra., the
Windmill. Jones' Dairy, American
Bakery. Bake-Rite Bakery, Bend
Hardware Co., Heyburn Hardware
Co., Carmody Bros., Bend Garage.
Central Oregon Garage, Southworth
Bros. Garage. Deschutes Garage. Thn
Bulletin, M. P. Cashman, J. C. Pen
ney Co.. People Store, A. F. Larson.
H. K. Brooks, H. J. Overturf. and oth
ers, who have not definitely prom
ised to enter, or whom Carlon has
not yet been able to see.
ENGINE HITS TRUCK,
DRIVER IS UNHURT
Switch Engine Stops Near Craming,
And George D. Baker Drive On,
I'naware of Second Locomotive.
Hurled from the seat of his mo
tor truck this morning when the ve
hicle was struck by an engine at the
Franklin street crossing;, George D.
Baker, expressman, was unhurt ex
cept for a few minor abrasions. The
chief damage was sustained by the
truck.
Driving west on Franklin, Baker
stopped when he saw -a switch engine
approaching from the north on the
passing track. The switch engine
also stopped, and whistled to signify
that another locomotive would pass,
reports J. C. Wright, freight and pas
senger agent for the O.-W. and Ore
gon Trunk.
Baker apparently thought he was
being signaled to proceed, for he
started ahead. The second engine
struck the center of his truck, brush
ing it about 15 feet bft the right of
way. but not overturning it. The
engine was not going more than six
miles an hour, says the agent, who
immediately took Baker to tho com
pony physician for examination and
roatment.