Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1921)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WKATIIF.ll Fair t on In tit und tomorrow; DAILY EDITION W W W VW WW WwW " til VV WWWWWWWWMWHI VOL. V. IlKND, DKHCIU'TKeJ COUNTY, OHKUO.V, MONDAY AKTK.KXOOX, Jl'LY 1H, IHai. So. 341. MILL'S OUTPUT CONSTANT FOR REST OF YEAR ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HY T. A. M'CANN OFFICIAL TO LEAVE Wal Head of Till- Hliivllii-Hlxon Company To tin Tu MinneaMli Ortlce lo He In lmite of lnrn lion Hcnneemey Hurreed. Pressent speed of operation will bn carried on at Hie Hhevllii-lllxnn mill during the remainder of 1(21, It waa announced thla imirnliiK by T. A. Mc ('Mill, who returned yesterday from Minneapolis, where ha attended a meeting of the director of The Kher lln HUon Company. While at Mlniieapolla, Mr. McCann waa made vice president In rliarice of uperatlfili of the affiliated companies. lid will later remove to Mlniieapolla where he will take a placa In the main offlra to assist President K. L. Carpenter III the management of the plunla at llend, Kort Kranrea. Ontar io, and lleiuldjl, Minn., aluo the Mc Cloud Itlver Lumber Company's mill at McCloud Itlver, Cal. Afflllallun be Iwecn The Slievllii-lllzon Company and the McCloud Itlver Company waa I'fferted at the meeting Just ended I Mlniieapolla. After a abort sluy here, Mr. Mc Cann will (o for a month lo McCloud. to get In touch Willi cmidllluiia there, theu after anolhnr vUll to llend will go to the main office at .Mlniieapolla. Itrttrefa lirtuir J. P. Hennessey will he manaicer of the plnnl here, L. O. Taylor, flrat assistant, It I). Moore, aecond aaalat- 11I, Carl A. Johnson, third assistant manager. In regard lo tha an nouncement that operation would continue on tha half rapacity baala, Mr. McCann remarked that other pine, production and 40 per cent (hip ping. "I am very aorry that I must leave llend lifter living here for all yeara." Mr. McCann said. I do not expect to enjoy Ufa ao much In the eaat aa I have here, for there are not the opportunities. "people here. I urn afraid, do not npprecliite the tipporlutillli' to en joy Ufa aa murh aa I hey ahould the climate, for Instance. I have al ways wild that If It were possible for America lo move wost of the Korkli-s. the people would enjoy life better "I will at least have the ronsola, lion of visiting llend from four to all times each year." BRIDGE REPAIRED ON ELK LAKE ROAD The bridge over the Deschutes river below Lava lake was repaired yealerduy, reports Korest Supervisor II. L. Plumb, and the road to the lake la In consequence passable along Its entire length. The bridge waa bro ken through Saturday by the new 10 ton armored caterplllur trnrtor which la being used on rond work In the forest. TOWN PESTS The Movlo Peal rend the tl:lea Out Loud in thnt Everyone enn Hear, as suming thnt the Audience are cither Illiterate or have left their aiuases at home. Some.linei tha Movie Peat mispronounces n Word and then Rude Snickers are lirord Oil over 111 Thcnter. 1 Johifs UotKalaoicc j S&m the n AuledUufi&n. II DeValera Insists On Representing All of Ireland LONDON. July 18 DeVal- era arrived at Premier Lloyd George's office today to confer further regarding Ihti I r lull pence, The flmt obstacle, to be over- come lit III determining Ulster's IH-Kiitliillnii share. Ie Valera Insisting, according to report. tliut ha be treated aa represent- alive of all Ireland, nut aa chief 4 merely of the southern conn- lies. 4 Premier f'ralK rrinaln In 4 4 London, awaiting an Invitation 4 4 to I lie conference. 4 444444444444444 NATIONS GIVEN MUCH LEEWAY rithl.lMINAKY DIKCIHHIOX TO FIX TOPICS OK ON KltKVt L TO UK I'K.HMITTK.D, AX NorXCKO IN WAHHIXGTOX. (Mr Uslled lree UThe llend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, July !. A de cision waa announced today allowing all nations Invited to the coining dis armament conference to discuss with the I'nlted Slates on what aubject the conference will treat before It Is actually convened. Thia, It la believ ed, will lend lo Influence Japan lo take part. The Japanese may aatlafy them selves regarding the scope of varloua mattera, although preliminary dis cussion will not be conditional on acceptance of the American Invlta lion. POLAND-RUSSIA WAR IS FEARED HK-HKIU K. TIM MIPS CAI.I.KIt TO ShltVK K IX IIOTII COl'XTKIK.S IIKM IMI KOH HrPPHK.SKlOX OK AMI-HOI.SHKVIHTS C.U'KK. (llr United Pre lo The Bend Bulletin.) COPKNIIAGKN. July lS.-flusi.la. and Poland are mobilizing, the en mity threatening to break Into open warfare. Poland tun called 11 re serve classes and Russia seven, be en line of possible for action on the western frontier. Hostilities are apparently growing from Poland's reply to Russia's de mand thnt Warsaw antl-bolshevlk ac tivities be suppressed, notubly those of a Snvlnoff. the Poles declaring that they did not countenance the antl-llolshevik covenuut, although the country reserved the right to of fer a political asylum to refugees. STATE DEPARTMENT WAITING ON TOKIO No Disposition To Hurry Japanese ... 1,1 t VI T..-- II)' Conflicting Thought. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, July 18. State department Is awaiting word from Toklo on Its reply to the Japanese query concerning the scope of the Joint disarmament Pacific affairs conference. There Is no disposition to hurry the Japanese, since- Jnpan la torn by conflict as to what course the nation ahould pursue Liberals are favoring entry Into the parley other elements, fearing Japan will lose what she has already gained In the fur cost. BASIS FOR GRAZING FEES BEING SOUGHT On a six weeks' tour of the Na tional forest ranges. K. N. Kavanagh district officer In charge of grating, with firming Inspector vRachtord. of Washington, D. C will arrive in Rend next week as the last part of the Inspection trip already started. The object of the tour Is to ascer tain the best method of determining the proper value of forest grazing privileges. PARISIAN SHOW TAKES IN $2,000; GREAT SUCCESS INTEREST LIVELY ON FINAL EVENING ATTENDANCE RECORD l-l-H Turns Out To llr Dual Per sonality Performers Knlertaln Thrmooltea When Crowd l-avra Athletic Club Ills 111 Fund Participation In the Parisian lours, ended Saturday night ut the Amerlran legion building. was keen up to the last moment, and a great cheer of appreciation for the entertainment furnished by Percy A. Ktevena Post and the outsiders who assisted went up aa the three day show ended. A capacity crowd filled the gymnasium the last night. Over $2,000 waa taken In on the three nights. Expenses were Unfit aa almost all work waa donated, and the II. A. A. C. lias a fund which will go a long way In operat ing the Cullding. An entertulnmcnt of an entirely different nature la already being planned for August. Itegular activities of the building will begin this week. Mysterious KI-KI was unmasked before the crowd In the main audi torium, and waa found to be Miss Kathryn Day. It la whispered that she has a double, Ixila Whltmore. who performed admirably In ber place on occasion. Moved to the stage the last night. FI-FI drew record crowds. Little FI-FI" was also popular. All who had a part In the work of conducting the tours were enter talned In a party following the final show, by the Cafe de Paree committee. All of the entertainers were railed upon for numbers, and refreshments were served. It was a Jolly occasion, In aplte of the three nights of hard work which had been gone through. The Folles llergere. on the main floor, drew a lurge share of the rev enue. Charlea W. F.raklne waa In charge, and kept up tho interest in the Jitney dancing at all times. He was assisted by Kulph IAicns. Itobert Lines and Earl 11. Houston. J. K Smith and F. T. Falrchild were In charge of the country atore. and C. T. Terrll. Hurry Kelngold and W. E. Sanders conducted the raffle of buth- (Continued on Last Page.) NEWSPAPER EDITORS DUE HERE FRIDAY-ANNUAL BANQUET AT CAMP ON SHORES OF EK LAKE 1 Between 75 and 100 newspaper! men of Oregon will be In Bend Fri day and Saturday for the Oregon State Editorial association meeting. the local committee estimates. Pluns for entertnlnment were announced today. A Dutch" lunch with the Bend editors will he held Friday noon at the Elks Club, which will be the scene of the business meetings. At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon the editors will be taken on a tour of.the mills. The ge-to-gether dinner at the Pilot Butte Inn at 6:30 o'clock will be presided over by R. W. Sawyer. Following the Saturday session, the party will leave In cars donated by Bend people for Elk lake, where the annual banquet will be held at 6:30 on the spot where the Boy Scouts held their camp last week. The ban quet will be presided over by A. Whlsnnnt. and will conaist of Oregon products exclusively. The eggs come from Redmond, bread and other sup plies from the Bend bakeries. A. M. Prlngle will furnish the bacon, the Rod and Gun club the trout. Sunday, under the direction of the Rod and Gun club, the editors will be privileged to amuse themselves In boating, fishing, mountain climb ing or in any way which suits their Individual tastes. Saturday night will be spent in the tents left by the Scouts) some of the party using the cabin nearby. Subjects discussed at the business sessions will be: "The Press and the Government, Ernest W. Hardy, Republican Editors Plan Governor's House Before Third Party Does It HKATTLE, July 1 8. Republi can editors of the state of Wash ington plan the removal of Gov ernor Hart by resignation, Im peachment, or recall, the result of discontent over the governnor'a alleged maladministration of atate affairs. The movement started here to day when the republican editors met at Paradise Inn. ituinier Park, Challenges Right of Commission to Grant Rehearing (Br United Prna toTU But Bullttln.) 4 SALEM, July 18 The Pub- 4 4 lie Service commission right to 4 4 grant a rehearing in the Pacific 4 4 Telephone and Telegraph com- 4 4 pany rate case waa challenged 4 4 today when John McNary, at- 4 4 torney for tlie company, at the 4 4 opening of the rehearing at the 4 4 atate cupilol, contended that the 4 4 tuperlor court Is the only trlb- 4 4 unal possessing the right to 4 4'arant a rehearing. He said that 4 4 the public service commission 4 4 had exceeded Its authority. 4 4 Attorneys from all over the 4 4 atate were present at the re- 4 4 hearing. 4 444444444444444 FORI) RAILWAY ASKS FOR CUT IN RATES (fif t'nltxl Pna to Th lU-nd BulMin.i COLl'MIU S. O. July 18. The De troit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, property of Henry Ford, sought a 20 per cent reduction In freight rales today. MILL FIREMEN DO FAST HOSE DRILL In the first practice held by the reorganised Brooks-Scan I on mill fire crew, water waa thrown on an Imaginary fire In 30 seconds after the carriage stopped. "Good work." was the verdict of City Fire Chief Tom Carlon, who waa a wltnesa. LIVESTOCK COMPANY IS LOCATED HERE ' E. P. Mahuffey, H. M. Stephens and Jay Hague are the Incorporators of the Peninsula I-and & Livestock Co., capitalized at 15.000. Hcad quar"rs of the company are to be in thia city. prominent Portland attorney. "What does Advertising Actually Cost the Publisher," A. E. Koen of the Dallas Observer for the week lies. Lee Drake of the Astoria Bud get for the dailies. "Getting the Rural News and Its Value." Joe D. Thominson of the Hood River Glacier. Hugh C. Ball of the Hood River News, and C. J. Mc intosh of O. A. C. "Does an Advertising Mat Service Pay?" George Aitken for the week lies and R. W. Bates of the Roaeburg Review for the dallies. "Special Editions Their Value and How to Publish One." Guy La- Follette of Prlneville. "Is a Subscription Contest an As set?" by I. B. Bowen, editor of the linker Democrat. "A People's Column." by Edgar B. Piper of the Oregonian and B. F. Irvine of the Oregon Journal. It they find It possible to attend. "The Postal Zone Law," Bruce Dennis of the La Grande Observer. "The Labor Situation," E. M. Rea gan of the Albany Herald and Ray Fennelt, secretary of the Portland Typothetae. "Keeping track of the Business," Lynn F. Kronemlller of Klamath Fulls. "An Official Code of Ethics." by Colin V. Dyment of V. of 0. E. E. Brodle, president of the Nat ional Editorial association, will tell whnt It Is doing In a practical way for the benefit of the press of the country. of Washington Removal to Clean at the three day session of the Washington atate press associa tion. Frank It. Sefrit. editor of the liellingham Herald, la planning de tails of a meeting during the week to start the actual movement to ward the contemplated end. The republicans must clean house themselves, or have the farmer-labor party, some third party, do the Job for them, waa the concensus of opinion. FIRE CAUSE OF RIOT IN PRISON I.OOO COXVHTS HATTLK. WITH O I AltOM KOH KKKKDOM B III II.OIXGH THREATKXEI) BY FLAMES THINK MAXY Hl'RT. I Br United Pros lo Th Bend Bulletin.) PITTSBURGH, July 18. Six building of the western penitentiary were threatened what fire broke out. the guards battling with prisoners to quell the fire riot. Physicians were rushed to the scene, causing the belief that many were hurt. Many shots were fired, but the cause of the riot was unknown un less prisoners became terrified by fire. A throng of 10,000 surrounded the prison while prisoners battled for freedom, nine city fire companies subdued the flames. While flames crackled and dense clouds of smoke rolled, a thousand convicts. Including 30 women fought desperatively. Guards fired point blank Into the mob. FIRST CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTION HERE Ye Olde New Kngland Choir" Ap pears At Ciym Tonight B. A. A. V. Members AsUt In Promoting The first attraction of the Cad mean Chautauqua. "Ye Olde New England Choir," arrived in Bend this morning. The first show was given in the American Legion building this afternoon. Members of the company are Irene McFarren, Gertrude Gree ley, Helen L. Welch, F. C. Chanter eau. and F. L. Perry, manager. Members of the B. A. A. C. are as sisting the guarantors of the Chau tauqua in selling season tickets, with the idea of making it a community affair. Two dances will be given by the Athletic club, on Thursday and Saturday evenings following the Chautauqua numbers. The services of the Chautauqua have been purchased outright by the guarantors, so that any proceeds above the amount guaranteed and the rent of the American Legion building go to the Girls' Friendly so ciety. DRIFTS STILL BLOCK ROAD TO LOST LAKE One Car Picks Way Through Tim ber And Is Stalled For Hours Twenty-Six Inch Trout Taken. Drifts up to. 10 feet In depth still block the Lost lake road, reported D. O. McPherson this morning after spending a few hours at the lake Sun day. One cor picked a way through the timber, he said, but was stalled for hours, taking longer than other autolsta who completed the Journey on foot from the edge of Dutchman's flat. Only a few trout were caught but one successful angler landed a rain bow 28 Inches long. McPherson said. BURNS ROAD GETTING ROUGH; COUNT TAKEN Dry weather is causing chuck holes to develop In the Bend-Burns road, especially at the Burns end. Construction work la going on for 15 miles put of Burns. A census of travet on this road Is being taken by the state highway commission at Sagehen hill for three days ending today. Watch is kept of traffic for 10 houra every day. DR. BRUMFIELD GOES THROUGH REDMOND SOUTH ASKS WAY OF DEPUTY SHERIFF IS IDENTIFIED LATER KoM-liurg Dentixt Wanted For Mar l.r. Wearing Khaki, But Mlaas (ilajtse HIierinT Roberta Jlvea Search On South Highway. (Br United Prass U. Ttte Bend BuUetia.) REDMOND, July 18 After De puty Sheriff Adama of this city had directed a man appearing to be auto tourist as to the best way of reaching Bend, be saw In a Portland paper the picture of Dr. R. M. II rum field, wanted for the murder of Den nis Russell, of Roaeburg. Thea he identified the seeker for Information as the Roaeburg dentist. Brumfield passed through here yesterday after noon travelling on The Dalles-CalL fornla highway from the north. The autoist afterward identified as Brumfield. waa driving either a Chevrolet or a Maxwell car, tha de puty sheriff said. He was dreaaed In khaki, and aside from the fact that he wore no glasses, he waa ap parently the exact original of the pie- ' ture which has been scattered broad east over the state since the charred body of the man believed to be Rus sell was found last week. Another man was riding in the car. The "tourist" was anxious to know it be had to pass through Redmond to get to Bend. Adams said. He waa informed that he was already In Red mond, and was given further road directions. Before leaving town, he again sought the same information. it was learned. After receiving Deputy Sheriff Adams' report that Brumfield had passed through Redmond yesterday. Sheriff S. E. Roberts left by auto this afternoon for the south after first making sure that the Roseborg dentist had not lingered in Bend. Tha hunt is being conducted In the La. Pine country. HIXT SHIFTS TO EAST PORTLAND. July IS. Following reports that Dr. Brumfield. Rose burg Dentist, wanted there for the murder of a man declared to be Den nis Russell, hermit laborer, was seen near here, Saturday night tha scene of the search has shitted to ward eastern Oregon points. Sheriff Stamer, of Roseburg, ac cording to reports received Is work ing to establish the decapltiated man's Identity through the location of the Jaw bones, reported removed before the head was blown from the body with dynamite. MAY DLSGllSE AS WOMAJf ROSEBCRG, July 18. Sheriff Stamer Is seeking the fugitive dent ist. Dr. Brumfield, in disguise as woman, according to orders Issaed today urging surrounding towns and cities to watch all suspicious femin ine characters. Brumfield Is declared to have been on the stage two years at one time and to be an able female Impersona tor. No further clues to the Identity of the murdered man were unearth ed. STATIC ELECTRICITY BLOCKS PHONE LINE Static electricity Is seriously Im pairing the efficiency of the tele phone line between Maiden Peak and Deschutes National forest headquar ters here, and this, together with ra pidly massing clouds, Is taken as In dicating the rapid approach of an electrical storm In the mountain country. Because of the long dura tion of dry weather, lightning would be virtually certain to result In fires in the timber, say forest men. BOY SCOUTS BACK FROM ENCAMPMENT All of the Boy Scouts have return ed from their 10 day encampment at Elk lake. Most of them came Sat urday evening, but one group was held up by the break in the bridge over the Deschutes, and did not ar rive until 8unday. "A fine time," the boys are telling their families and friends.