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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1921)
a,vvwwvvv TIIK WEATHKK Fair Tonight mid Cooler. THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION VOL. V. 1IK.ND, liKSCHUTKH COUNTY, OREGON, JIOMWV AFTEIIXOON, iVI.X !. 11KSI. No. 41 V EUROPE BURNS IN DROUTH, AND PLAGUE LOOMS FORESTS DESTROYED, CHOI'S SHORT DRY FARMING TRIED ;-nin SelratM Eprrlnientlg Cholera Ami T)iliu Break Out In ' Ituasla Spain' Crops Will, llnl)'a Forest, Burning. I Br UsIUd Pnm lo The IWnd Bulletin.) LONDON. July 26 Europe l burning: In droulh, bringing forest fires, crop shortages and plague dan ger. 1 1 u fires have swept northern Ilrllaln, threatening whole forests and estates. The harvest la fallng below Ilia av erage, whi'at especially suffering Only IIkIiI rallia am reported over rattered areas. Ilollund la suffer ing from forest flrna. treat forcca of in i' n fighting Ilium. German srlqntlsts are experiment lux wllh dry fnrinliiK. Sweden la suf fering and Russia la regurded as In danger. Great field art blistered and cho lera and lypliua are breaking out Hpnln'a rrpa arn wilted and drouth la causing fire In Italy. LLOYD GEORGE KEEPS SILENT PREMIER REFUSES TO VIOI.ATK SECRECY HI Itltoi'MtlNU PEACE NEGOTIATIONS MAY HAVE STATEMENT LATER. II; Unlinl rw lo The IWful Bulletin.) LONDON. July 25. l.loyd George today refused lo violate the averecy atirroiindlng the Sinn Fein lrlah peace tiegol In! Ion. Iln announced that he mlKht make a statement ahortly revenlliig Iho term offered to lie Valera. j The House of Common la threat ening the aerrery of the lrlah peace conference Influential member of tho houae are planning to force Lloyd George lo disclose the detail of llrltiiln'a offer to l)e Valers. Motive nrtunling the common nre believed lo be nervousness over guarantee to Ulster, dealre to lake an active pnrt In the history making conference and a wlah to uphold the prestige gained In helping to aettle the coal strike, and other Important matter. Tho Morning Pont characterises l.loyd George's conference with Hlnn Fein n "surrender to a murder gang.." It may force the premier to (Undone negotiation partially for tho alike of preventing ronserva tlve revolt, following thn withdrawal of leverul Unionist from the pre mler'i coalition. TOWN PESTS The fllootn Spreader Is Always Tulklng shout Ills Troubles. We nil lini-e Plenty of our Own wl limit Lis tening to this Pest, who should l.sy Off Hi" Boh HI ii IT. Folks shun him like Pestilence, Itnhles cry nt his Approach and H'l lnwg tuck their Tslls between their tegs and 8neak Silently Awajr. CM1 Cannot Arrest Governor Until His Term Ends 4 SPRINGFIELD. III., July 25. 4 - Governor l.i'n Km u II liua p- 4 pari'iitly won Ihn fight lo force 4 postponement of hla arrest and Irlul, on charges of Juggling 4 $10,1100,000 of state funds, un- 4 til after lila trm of office ex- plres. Sheriff Hester, of Han- 4 4 gunion county, upon whom the 4 duly of aitrvlnic the wurranls will fall, told Die United Press 4 4 loduy that he would uae no 4 4 force to arrest the Indicted gov- ernor. Hlate troopa probably 4 will be stationed at Springfield 4 4 lmiiidlalely for the protection 4 4 of the governor. 444444444444444 BRITAIN GIVEN ONLY ONE VOTE DOMINIONS TO UK REPRESENT Kl l DELEGATIONS AT IMS ARMAMENT CONFERENCE III till I'M TO IIKAII AMERICANS (Br UnlUd lna toTh. bead Bulletla) WASHINGTON. July 25. The llrltlHli Kmplre will have only one voire In the Washington conference. Hie United i'rea wa Informed to day. Representatives of llritulii'a self governing dominion will be In cluded In the delegation, hut Hughea It I understood. I about lo Inform the llrllii.li that their delegutlon will have but one vote. It la expected that all British do minion". Canada, Aumralla, and New Zealand will be repreaented. Pre mier Melghen of Canada and lllghe of Australia, probably aervlng a memhera of the llrltiah delegation. It la not known whether South African Premier Smuts will come aa a repreiientallve of South Africa and Ilrllaln llaelf. Hughea will probably head Ihe American delegation and Kllli ti Hoot la regarded a a certain member of Hie l ulled Stale delega tlon. HARDING WILL ASK FARM AID UKSIIIKNT TO IIKAII hl'Kt IAI. MKHSAOK TO roNOHKSS Tl KH ItAY ItKII AIUI.ITATION OF IIA1I.HOAOS I'l.AWKO. ini Unite PrM IoTIm IWnd Bullrtia.) WASHINGTON. July 25. Senate admlnlatralion leader are attempt ing to get republican senator to favor the Harding plan to rehabilit ate farmeri and railroad. In one op eration. Harding plans lo read a message on the subject. Tuesday similar to Ihe bonus mesnngo. Harding will at tempt to tell the senate what the ad ministration thinks the best and most economical way of handling an admittedly serious problem. WILL ASK DEATH AS PENALTY FOR WOMAN Juror In A (tee Murder Trial All Axked If They Object To Cap ital Punishment. (Br United rna to Th B.nd Bullttln.) POUTLAND, July 25. The state of Oregon Intends to ask 12 jurors to proclaim Mrs. Ann Louise A gee worthy of ten death penally It was Indicated today when the prosecu tion asked eucll prospective Juror If he objected lo capital punishment Mrs. Agee Is charged with first degree murder for slaying her hus band Hurry Agee, on June 11. 25 FROM COUNTY ATTENDING 0. A. C. COUVALUS, July 25. Deschutes county Is represented In the summer session registration of ot 1012, at the collet, by 25 students. Thirty two counties In Oregon are repre sented, 18 other states, and six for eign countries. Eight hundred sixty-nine students hall from points In Oregon. STATE EDITORS CLOSE SESSION ONLAKE SHORE DECLARE CONVENTION IilG SUCCESSS OUTING PLEASES MANY Trout Served To Nearly a Hundred Banqueters T-X-T Wast Waken Camp In Morning Lumber Company Entertain Visitor. The convention of the Oregon Kdltorlal association Just ended In llend stuiids unequalled In the an nals of the organization with the exception of the $10,000 entertain ment provided fur the editors at Pendleton. This was the declara tion of delegates who returned by auto yesterday afternoon from the Klk lake outing, and who sturted last night or this morning for Hielr homes. Nearly 100 people editors, their families, and citizens of Bend who furiilnbed motor transportation en Joyed the banquet Saturday night on Hie shores of Ihe lake. Tables were srrunged In three sides of a siiuare, with a huge bonfire in the center lighting the scene. Music from boating parties floated In off the luke to the baniileters. Home Products UmmI Fried cultbrout trout, caught the same day at Horse lake, were the chief delicacy on the menu, which was made up entirely of home prod ucts. Honors of food for the three meals served on the outing were the I'nlted Warehouse company of Bend, the Central Oregon Potato Growers, the Bake-Rlte and Ameri can bakerlea of Bend, the Central Oregon Farmers' creamery, the Knight Parking company of Port land, King's Food Products com pany, Dwlght Kdwartls company, the Carnation Milk Products company, Wasco Warehouse Milling company. Pacific Coast Syrup company, Ileil mond Commercial club. Closset Devers, and Oregon Palry council. Culinary arrangements were In charge of John R. Jones, steward at the Kmblein club. A. Wlilxiiant as toastmaster. In troduced a series of speakers, be ginning with C. K. Innalls of Cor vallis, who made bis official fure well as president to the association, and ending wllh m quartet of Cen tral Oregon editors whose idiosyn crasies were sketched by the toast- master for the amusement ot the bunqueters. Flint Wire News Kernllcd Elbert Bedo, president-elect of the editorial association, promised the best administration In his pow er, and urged all editors In the state to .help by taking an even keener Interest in the affairs of the association. The toastmaster. who was also chairman ot the entertainment com- Knlttee of the Commercial club, dis claimed responsibility for the suc cessful affair at the luke, declaring that this was due to the work ot U. Antles, In Introducing the secretary-of the club aa a speaker. O. C. Leller. of the Portlund Tele gram, told ot having sent the first wire press news from Bend. The occasion was at the time of the driv ing ot the golden spike by James J. Hill In 1911, when Mr. Hill's strong Intimation of railroad connection through Central Oregon with Cali fornia was made. T-N-T Wakens Camp It. U. Plumb, forest supervisor of the Deschutes National forest, C. L. "Farmor" Smith of the O.-W. R. A N., Claude Smith of The Bulletin, Clyde M. McKay, and Itev. J. Edgar Pttrdy, specially praised by the toastmaster for his work In preparing for the outing, were among other speakers. Miss Hen rietta McCaughan, of the Oregon Journal, who Is making the trip along the skyline trail, registered a special plea for clean camp grounds, Informal discussion on national mad lefflslntlon was followed bv ! assurance on the part ot the editors that substitute measures, rather than the Townsend hill, which makes no provision tor state or forest roads, would be supported. Some of Che delegates and, their hosts slept Saturday night. Others waited until Sunday morning, but (Continued on Page I.) Editorial Convention Delegates Get Bulletin Service On Outing; Papers Reach Lake Before Banquet AIHioukIi editorial convention delegate, and llend car owner whin giient they were, motored to Klk lake at noon Hat unlay, they received their Bulletin l moHt aa aoon aa aubacrlbera In town. Out of courtexy to the viKlting editor, the Bulletin went on high all day Saturday, with th reault that the paper went to pre at 2:30 o'clock. The flmt CO copiea off the presa were bundled up and atarted for the lake by auto, reaching the camp ground at 1:30. beating at Woman Injured Trying To Cross Broken Bridge Trying to Jump across bro- ken down section of the McKay 4 avenue bridge, Mrs. Edward W. Levitt, of 115 Riverfront, slip- ped and fell. Sunday, severely Injuring her ankle. An X-ray will be taken to determine whe- ther or not a fracture exists.. 4 4 About four feet In the center 4 of the bridge is now under 4 watec. The structure is one the 4 repair of which was advocated 4 4 at the last meeting of the city 4 4 council, bill regarding which no 4 4 action was taken as the bridge 4 4 Is not city property. 4 444444444444444 AUSTRIAN BORN MARRY IN BEND HOMAXCE STARTIXO IX El KOPE V El US AGO CVLMIXATKS WHEX BROTHERS WED GIRI.S FROM FORM F.lt HOME. Two romances which began In Aus tria years ago reached their culmin ation at nine o'clock yesterday morn ing In a double wedding held at St. Francis Catholic church in this city. Father Luke Sheehan performed the ceremony uniting John Bradetich and Miss Maria Itobuk. and George Bradetich and Miss Helen Zlatich. The brides had arrived in Bend only a few days before from Europe. The Bradetich brothers left the girls in Austria more than seven years ago. coming to America. They reached Bend and secured land on the Bear creek road in the Arnold district. Virtually penniless when they arrived, they are now prosper ous ranchers. , , ., .."an opinion by Attorney General I. H. I'uring me years oi Beparauuu mo brothers continued to correspond with their sweethearts In Austria, and finally the girls were Induced to come to America also. Then the question of passports came up. and only by dint of the most persistent work, lasting over six months, were the young Deschutes county ranchers able to secure the authority which would enable them to bring Miss Robnk and Miss Zlatich from Aus tria to the United States. PRESIDENT OF BANK FLEES IN MOTOR CAR (By United Pras to Tbe Btna Bulletin.) CHICAGO, July 25. Hermon By ler, fiance of Vivian Spurgln, daugh ter of the fugitive Warren Spurgln. president of the Defunct Michigan Avenue Trust Company, told the United Press today that the wife and daughter of the banker fled lu an automobile. When last heard from, they wre probably seeking work. They may be attempting to Join the banker in Canada and try to escape to Europe. ATTITUDE OF U. S. IS TOLD JAPANESE (Br United Tree to The 'tend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, July 25. Secre tary of State Hughes communicated directly to the Japanese government today the United Stales attitude to ward Japanese Inquiry regarding the scope of Pacific discussions In the Washington disarmament conference, it was learned. leant one car which bad atarted at noon. Containing full report of convention dolnga, a well a wire new up to 2:15. the paper, distributed without charge, were eagerly read, and appreciative comment wa general. "Some ervlcc," wan the re mark moat commonly beard, and other who took their papera a If an evening delivery 56 mile from Bend at a mountain lake rexort were quite the uaual thing, expreiuted the name thought with the word. "Bulletin service. " RECLAMATION CHIEFS HERE III It K TOR A. P. DAVIS AM) t'HIF.K KXOIXEKK WKVMOITH IXSPFXT IlKXHAM FAI.LH AXD CRANK I'KAIRIK KITES. Investigating various aspects ot Deschutes valley irrigation, 1. S. Reclamation Service Director A. P. Davis. F. E. Weymouth chief eng lner for the service, C. C. Fisher rec lamation engineer in charge of pre liminary work in projected Deschutes Irrigation, and D. C. Henny, chair man of the Deschutes board, have been making Bend their headquar ters since their arrival Saturday night. The government officials came to Bend from Baker where they have been inspecting the Powder River Irrigation project. Yesterday the reclamation offi cials and Mr. Henny drove to the Benham falls reservoir site, contin uing to Crane Pairle. considered in the cooperative report ot 19M as a storage reservoir location. They were In the field again today. MUST USE GUNS TO GET TROUT ATTORXEY GENERAL RILES HIXTIXG AS WELL AS FISH- IXG LICENSE REQVIRED JAPS TO BE REARRESTED. Not only must an unnaturalized foreigner take out an alien fishing license to catch trout In Oregon, but he must also purchase an alien hunt ing license, price $25, according to Van Winkle, received thla morning by District Attorney A. J. Moore. As a result, two Japanese who were ar rested by Game Warden Earl B. Hotlston and then turned loose, must be again taken into custoday. de clares the district attorney. The law Is one of those enacted at the 1921 legislative session. When first apprehended the Jsps displayed their wisdom teeth In Nip ponese grins as they proudly exhib ited their alien licenses to fish. They had no hunting licenses were un able to see, In fact, why a gun would be necessary In taking fish. They were turned loose for the time being, and while tbe fish com mission demanded fines. District At torney Moore sent to the attorney general for an opinion, with the re sult that the commission is sustain ed. According to the opinion, an alien may fish without a gun In a stream running through his own land. REPORTS BRUMFIELD SOUTH OF CRESCENT Boneberg Man Returning Home, Say He Saw Alleged Slayer On Road To Fort Klamath. (Br United Pnes to The Bend Bulletin.) ROSEBURQ, July 25. Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, Just arrived home, de clare he saw Dr.- R. M. Brumfleld, charged with the murder of Dennis Russell, on the highway between Crescent and Fort Klamath. He was wearing a beard and gog gles, says Shoemaker. DARING RESCUE ATTEMPT FAILS TO SAVE MIAN DESCHUTES CLAIMS A VICTIM BODY NOT YET FOUND Miwi Christine Cutflelsch ot Na York City lose Life Heart Trouble May Be Cause Long Hwim la Fntile. A daring though futile swim of a quarter of a mile waa made by lira. Peter Miller yesterday about nooa when she attempted to rescue Use body of Miss Christine Gutflelach. who was either drowned or died of heart trouble when she fell from the log bridge across the Deschutes near Lava island. R. H. Loop waa the first to swim after the woman, and although he caught ber by thai hair, was so nearly exhausted him self in battling the under current' that he was unable to hold on. Miss Gutfleisch, whose home was in New York city, was In Bend visit ing her brother, Edward G. Gut fleisch, and family. She waa S2 years of age. They were on a Sun day outing up the river, with a number of friends. Gutfleisch, was not a witness of the tragedy. In walking across the bridge, she slipped off the upper side, and start ed floating down stream. The river at this point looks quiet, but there is In reality a swift current. She did not struggle, but her head was above water roost of the time. A stick which she clutched tigbtly ia her hand la thought to have held her np. Body May Be In Eddy Loop dived In immediately to tb rescue, but was unable to stop her. He was nearly overcome, and had to be assisted to the shore. Mrs. Miller, who was standing on a log a short distance down stream, swaat after tbe body, and at one time waa within a few yards, almost exactly across the stream. The last time she saw Miss Cot fleisch's head, the body was going; over a falls one-bait mile above the flume outlet, Mrs. Miller says. A searching party, called from Bend late in the afternoon, was us able to locate the body. It was thought by some that the body is ,n an eddy ,bove the fal,s' but Mrm" Jlllier, du cuuiueu uu u lug m watched after she found that her swim was futile, says the body waa going bead first, and thinks it went across the falls Just above tbe flume. Miss Gutfleisch had a brother and two sisters-in-law in Bend, and a brother and sister In Portland, the sister having come with her from New York to visit in the west. The Portland relatives are on their wa here. This morning 15 men, led Vr Mayor Gilson and Councilman L. I. Fox. took boats and ropes to the place where the body was thought to be. Up to noon the river was thoroughly searched above the rapids and this afternoon the quest was car ried farther down stream. BEND MADE SUBJECT OF SPECIAL STORY Timber Resources and Scenic Valau Told In Article Appearing la Portland Sunday Edition. Bend Is recognized as the center ot Oregon's last great timber belt lu a magazine article In Sunday's Oregonlan. written by DeWItt Harry. The same article gives in detail the trip around the Crane Prairie-Lost lake loop. The southern section of the tourist country tributary to Bend Is also described at some length. The article is illustrated with a picture In colors, of trees in an Ore gon yellow pine forest. AMERICAN IS WINNER OF GRAND PRIX RACE LEMANS, France, July 25. Joe Murphy, driving a Deusenberg, the first American ever to win a Orand Prix race, won the great 121 mil event today. De Palma was second and Goux, third, both driving Bat-lots.