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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1921)
. THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WF.ATIIF.lt Fulr fon iKtit and tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOL. V. 1IKND, DKHCHtTKH COUNTY, OKKtJO.V, MONDAY AFTF.ItNOO.V, AWilHT IS, IttSI. No, M IRISH-ENGLISH STRUGGLE NOW AT ITS CLIMAX MEMBERSHIP OFFERED AS DOMINION IRISH MUST CHOOSE Future (if Nation Lie With Ireland' Parliament III Tomorrow' He, alon Feeling of Uncertain ty Caused II) Meaaage. It? Vnllxl fr . lo lUnJ Boll.llB.I LONDON. Aug. IS.- Tim Irlh English century-ohl struggle reuclind a rllmiii here loiliiy when (ireul llrlt aln demanded thut Kl ii ii Fein Irelund nrcept llrlllftli Km pile membership ton a dominion. Ireland' future Una with thn Hlnn Felii parliament, meeting tomorrow. Kliire llrltnln unaiiliiioiMly believe her term are fair, and generou. Lloyd tleorge believes lie ha nothing pImi to offer until Hlhli Felucr take their choice o( peare or war. PRIVATE HKHMOV IIKI.II III III. IN, Aug. 15 - Tim til ii n Fein parliament held a private aeaiilnii to day Kith Do Valera presiding. The meeting una called aiiddenly and wit limit publicity. A public meeting will be held tomorrow an announced. A fool I na! of uncertainly prevull hero a tlie reull of a l.otulull niea anaa report UK tliut I.loyd Ceorge luld the house of common that member of the Hlnn Kvln parlia ment, released to attend the meeting, may have to return to Jail. The premier declared that the Kino Felnera had been released solely to paaa on the peace proponal. No peraon In Ireland haa been (ranted an amneaty," ha aald. MILL OFFICIALS ON INSPECTION VISIT M. J. H. anion, le Praoitlent, Anil ,Anon H. Ilrnok, Treasurer of ltrmk-St anion l.umlirr I , Hera (in one of hi periodical trip of Inspection. M. f, Hcanlon, vlee-pre-Ident of the llronki-Hcanliin Lumber Co., la In llend. accompanied by An ton 8. Brook, treasurer of the com pany and brother of I). F. Ilrook. president. It la Mr. Ilrook- first visit to llend, in three year. The two ml! I official arrived here after vlaltlng the company! holdlnga at Vancouver and I'owell Klver, U. C. and will return to Mlnncapoll after leaving llend. CIGARETTE STUB IS THOUGHT FIRE CAUSE A amnll fire waa alerted yeaterday afternoon In the woodpile behind the Cozy Hotel. It wat moatly extin guished before the department arriv ed, but the pile wa welted down for lufi'ty. A clKitrette tlub thrown from one of tba roomt of the hotel or of the rooming houao on Ilond street wat thought to be the cause. MICKIE SAYS f-A NtTMyMta. MNWTrSK OUR -CrvAi IN OriUHT STATES ViMlfiE OUBi IAOST PR0tAu6XT Bft.VW.c. OB. GAiMS OF TUte CnN tXPEV?, OH MOVl IMfcU. NOV) oOPPOWT NOon. - 4rlAtau9 Talking Burglar Killed in Fight May Be 'Shadow PORTLAND, Aug. It. Jraaa laaard, allua Oeorge Decker, dead from wounda Inflicted when be battlod the deputy sheriff seeking to arreat blm redbanded robbing auto parties 4 near Oswego, waa Identified at 4 4 Iba "talkative burglar," tba 4 4 midnight prowler lerrorlilng 4 4 Portland laat winter. 4 4 Hoacoa Nelaon, who tana tba 4 4 police Information concerning 4 4 the burglar laat winter, poal- 4 4 lively Identified the man. 4 4 II" may alao be the fumoua 4 4 "aliudow," I be notorloiia black- 4 4 mailer operating about the 4 4 name time. 4 444444444444444 BRUMFIELD NOW NERVOUSWRECK HTAIIMKIl WILL START HACK WITH AI.I.FOF.H MlltKF.ltF.lt IK UK IS AIU.F. TO TRAVF.L LOOK loll OTHF.lt WOMAN. III, United PimiuTmIUM Cullrtla.) UOSKIIl'ItU, Ore. Aug. 15 Ac cording to word received here. Sher iff Stunner will leave Calgary to night, with Dr. Ilruiufleld provided the di'ullal waive entriidltlon, and la able to travel. It I reported that the alleged murderer I In bad health, hia tiervea ahuttorod. Authorltlea here are luvenllga llng the poaalblllty of a woman being mlied up In the caan with the den tin!, aa evidenced by the preaence of woman'a clothing, evpeclally a pink Ilk ahlrt. In a box which llrumfleld hipped to Seattle prior to the mur der. The aklrt I the ame one which a woman purchaaed lo Koe burg before Jlrumfluld fled. DEPARTMENT IS HIGHLY PRAISED INHt'lt.tNCK AIIJlhTUt HAYS HKKMKN llllt MAKVKI.OIS Ullltk AT IIKN1I ;lt (.K KlltK CAl'NK IN IMU IJT. "The beat ttop of a garage fire of which I have ever known," wa the verdict of O. T. V. Etllnger. In urunce adjuater for aeveral com panic which are Interested In the loa at the llend Garage, after In specting the ruin I hi morning. "You muat have an excellent fire department. It I a marvel to me that they saved the wooden building next door and the hotel. It was a very hot fire, on account of the oil-soaked wooden floor. The alight damage which moat of the cart received show that excellent work wat done, such at only a well-trained depart ment with good discipline could hare accomplished. " " Mr. Elllngur doe not believe th firs ttartod from a short-circuit In one of the cart, aa the wlret would be burned out In tuch case, ha says. He la not prepared to say what the cause might have been, although oily rag are the most common causes of girnge flret. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS ARE GIVEN WARNING Ituoy M(lit On Streets Followed II) Hum)- Imy In Court Seroni! Of feme Will Mean t( Fine. A busy diiy In police court today resulted from a busy Sutiiriliiy night for the police forco, 25 motorists who failed to linve proper tull lights burning or who otherwise YtolHtud traffic, ordinances appearing before Judgo Ross Fariiham today for a warning. About 40 were tagged Saturduy night, but all hud not ap peared by S o'clock this afternoon. A record la being kept of all who appear In court, and a second of fense will mean a $10 fine, ths of ficers say. Tbote who took part In Saturday night' roundup wore Of ficer Foi, Carlon, Hoover and Welch. HEAVY STORMS FOUND GENERAL DRIVING HAIL COMES AT EAST LAKE liround Dry At I'aullna !.ake, Near byHalo From I .a Pine To Fort lUx-k Leaaena Fire Hazard In llllt Timbered Area. General atormy condition through Central Oregon Sunday, coining a a violent, driving hall at Kant Luke, and elaewlinre, a a rain accompanied by lightning and thunder, were re ported Hit morning. In llend one tenth of an Inch of rain fell lute In the afternoon. In the Alfulfa coun try to the east, the preclpllutlon wa so heavy a to obviate the lined fur Irrigation, and In the I. a Pine sec tion extending down to Fort Kock, the rain ta believed to have greatly lessened the forest fire hazard. Hull, was also reported from the Ochocht, project. At East Lake, the hall ttorm wa one of the most violent ever teen In Central Oregon, beuting down so fier cely as lo threaten the top of auto stopping near the lake. The ground wa white when the hail ceased after rattling down for a quarter of an hour. At Paulina lake, lying In the New berry Crater with Kut lake, the ground wa dry while the ball norm raged a mile or two distant. THINKMAHONEY SHIELDING PAIR ATTKMITH TO CONVINCF. OF FICFKH 11 K IS ;l; INSANK IS WATCIIKH 1IY A I.I K 1ST HF.KK MAN ANI WOMAN. (Br United Praw laTha Bn4 But Mia. I SEATTLK. Aug. 15. -Jame Ma honey It attempting to convince of ficer be I going Insane, by sleeping In hit clothes, talking to himself and answering questions In monosylla bles. State alienists are watching Ma honey. A man and womnn. said to have visited a notary's office to obtain a power attorney at Mahoney could do at he wished with hit wife's proper ty, are believed to be mixed in the crime. Mahoney It believed to be shllding them. Jtluhoney no longer recognixet hit mother or lister. SUNDAY MORNING DANCE IS STOPPED Proprietor of llartlett Hotel Promles No Mora Dnmes W ill He Hold NcIkIiImip Complained. Dancing at an early hour Sunday morning at thn Hurt let t hotel was stopped by Officer Flnley, Fox, Car Ion and Hoover, after complaint had been rerolved from neighbors. A number of girls under IS years of ago were present, the officers toy. After a talk with Officer Flnley and Fox In Judge Farnham't office this afternoon, Mr. Charlea l.eKoc que, proprietor of the hotel, promised that no more dunces would be held there. Charges were dropped. VISITORS AT LAKE ENCOUNTER STORM Few Try Unfiling In Frch Water Surf, Hut F.merRP Slilverlnu Day Time Dumlng Proves Popular. More than 35 carloads of Rend resident! and tourists who left Bend with the tun shining yesterday miming, arrived at Sttttlet hike In a deluge of rain, with thunder crashing mid lightning flashes play ing over the lake. A high wind lashed the luke waters, and rollers of .nearly the dimension of ocean breakers chased each other up the beach. Some of the hardier visitors went bathing In the rain, but emerged a few minutes later shivering. At a result of the freakish weather, the dance hall was especially popular during the daytime aa well at in the evening'. Whiskey Runners Killed Johnson, Police Believe 4 PKNDI.KTO.V, Aug. 15. Au- 4 4 thorltles believe that whiskey 4 4 runners killed Matt Johnaon, 4 4 found dead near here In a well 4 4 with hia head crushed In. ' 4 4 Johnson recently gtve In- 4 4 formation letding to the diacov- 4 4 ery of several stills on Little 4 4 Prairie near here. 4 444444444444444 AD CLUB COMES TUESDAY NIGHT DINNER PLANNED FOR 4o PORTLANDERS ("ommrrt iul I'liih Mfitltt And Wlvm Will Atti-nd llMiifjuH of Trout ami HnK-hin rUirly Start Knim klniiiuth r'ulU ! Ik1 The Portland Ad club party of 54 people will arrive In llend about 7:30 o'clock Tuesduy evening, ac cording to a wire received from Meu ford today by A. O. Clark. The din ner of sa i? eh en and trout it being planned accordingly, and all im-ni-bert of the Coininerciul club and their wives are asked to attend, in order properly to entertain the vis itor. Tickets to the dinner are be ing sold. Mr. Chirk wired back, warning the party thut the drive from Klamath Fulls to llend Is one which will take 10 to 12 hours, and urging an early start from thut city Tuesday morn ing. They will phone their progress from Crescent, so that the committee In charge of entertainment may know about the time of arrival. Many In Party. Those in the party are A. V. Caw thorne. Rupert Hauser, Charlie Berg. Eric Hauser. Julius Meier, Ben Hur Lampman, F. P. Tebbett. Charles W. English and wife, Dan Freeman and Vlfe. D. L. Carpenter, president of the Beaver Portland Cement Com pany, and wife, H. C. Hodgkins of the I'nirersal Body corporation, S. L. Brown, of the Pacific Storage Co., and wife. Sam Margullet of Rosen fe!d Smith Company, and wife, O. L. Kempton and wife, V. J. Piepln brink and wife. Ceorge Rauch and wife. F. H. McMahon and wife. Roy Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fields. Walter Kenny. W. H. Thompson, Frank Nau and wife, A. H. Devers of Closset and Devers. Lon Cleveland. J. C. English and wife. Mr. and- Mrt. C. F. Mini ma n. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Prentiss. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams. Robert E. Smith, Dr. John F. Beaumont, A. B. Campbell, Mr. and Mrt. R. W. Wood. O. C. Lelter, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hunter. SIGHT OF WOMAN'S BODY IS REPORTED Seen Near Intake of Arnold Ditch Ity II. Cnto Not Certain It Waa (iutficlM'h Komalns. Something -which he thought to be the body of Miss Christine Gut fleUch, drowned three weeks ago In the Deschutes near Lava Island, wat seen yesterday by H. Cato In the rapids near the intake of the Arnold ditch. He waa not certain that it was the body. Cato was alone, and made no attempt to Investigate. He had gone to Inspect the flume. The discovery wa reported this afternoon to the Bend Water, Light & Power Co. and to the county of ficers. H whs thought that a new searching party would go out this afternoon or In the morning. Search for the body was enrried on for several daye after the drown ing, and partiea hare gone out twice since without success. Miss Cutflelsch fell from a log bridge while on a picnic, and was carried down stream In apite of heroic at tempts to savo her. CALLED TO DEFEND DIVORCED SPOUSE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15. Ralph Obenchaln, divorced husband of Ma dalynn Obenchaln, charged with be ing an accomplice In the murder-ot Belton Kennedy, wealthy broker, wat definitely retained today to defend hit ex-wlfe when the ttandt trial. CRIPPLEFOUND AT DES MOINES MAY BE SMALL MILLIONAIRE THOUGHT IDENTIFIED WAS HIDING IN HOTEL Wife, Tortured Itjr Hope And Fear, Awalta Confirmation Mun Is Halfwitted, Leicle He. arU of .'4,MK Kxplre Soon. I Br United PraM to Tha hmi Bullatla) DES MOINES. Aug. 15. Detect ivet hold the belief that a crippled, nerve wracked man found biding in a rooming house here it Ambrose Small, Toronto theatre millionaire believed kidnapped. John Doughty, hia former secre tary, arrested near Portland last win ter for the deed, is now eervlng time. WIFK AWAITS WOltD TORONTO. Aug. 15. Tortured by hope, and fear, Mrs. Ambrose Small wife of the kidnapped Toronto multl millionaire, it awaiting word regard ing the Identification of the legless halfwitted cripple discovered at Dei Moinet who may be her husband. The 130.000 reward for Small's discovery expires September 1. Mr. Small Is still hoping her hut- band may be alive and whole. EASTES TAKES GIANT REDSIDE DIAMOND LAKE DFX'LARF.D PirKTTIF.ST 8POT ON EARTH (.HASH Kl'KROl'.NIW LAKE TROUT WF.KiHS 80 IIH'NDS. One of the giant trout fox which Central Oregon lakes are famed, a redalde, wat one caught last week by J. A. Eattet at Diamond lake. It measured 30 inches In length. It around the waist, and dressed 10 pounds. It was presented to Mrt. J. M. Chlldert by Mr. Eastes. who re turned to his office today after a two weeks' outing. It it believed to be the largest redside ever landed in Central Oregon. Members of the Eastes party caught eleven fish averaging 27 inchea in length, and dressing 7 or 8 pounds. Mr. Eastes had a number of pictures taken of the catch. Members of the party were Mr. and Mrt. H. J. Suttong. Ed Bookman and family. H. E. Ruffe. Mary Benn. Mrs. H. H. DeArmond and children, and Mr. Eastes. Diamond lake, says Mr. Eastes, Is the prettiest spot on earth. It is sur rounded by green grass and trees, aa it Lost lake, but In hit opinion it even prettier than Lost lake. Wild rye grows a foot high around a large part of the lake. The rim of Crater lake can b seen from Diamond lake. The road turns off from the high way to Klamath Falls 21 miles touth of Crescent, and is indicated by signs. It Is 22 i miles from this point to Diamond lake, and the road Is very, good, contrary to reports, being rough In only a few places near the lnke. There are no bad hills. Roads lead along both sides of the lake, and there are good camping places near the several clear, cold streams on either the right or left sides. If one cares for bathing, the right side near the lower end is best. Here there Is a snndy beach, and one may wade out 400 yarda in the lake at waist depth, the bottom be ing exceedingly tmooth. There are all sorts of trees near the lake, run ning down to the edge except for a few meadows, but there Is little un derbrush, so that It It possible to camp anywhere near the lake. 91ST REUNION IS TO BE AT LOS ANGELES The annual reunion of the (1st Division wil be held at Los Angeles. Sept. 24 and 25. An attendance of over 15.000 is hoped tor, accodlng to a notice received from the com mittee today. All former members of the divttlon are asked to attend it possible. END OF STRIFE MAY BE FOUND IN COMPROMISE VISITING FRANCISCAN HEAD HAS HOPE IRISH A UNIT, STATED Very Iter. Dr. F.dwln Flttgibboaa Hays People Will Support Leaden Derision Pi-ogre Made Bjr City and Church Noted. Belief that the leaders of Ireland may be willing to accept membership In the British empire as a dominion Instead of Insisting on the attainment of the Ideal of absolute independence) at a republic, was expressed here this afternoon by the Very Rev. Dr. Ed win Fitzgibbon, dean of residence, and minister provincial of the Capo- -chin order In Ireland. Rev. Dr. Fits gibbon, who is a pupil of Cardinal Mercier and a graduate of the Cnl. rersity of Louvain, it vititlng his Franciscan brethren In Bend In the course of a tour of the Irish Francis can Capuchin houses of the United States. The head superior of the order, ttated that at when he left Ireland on July 1, the people believed that Impending negotiations would result id an enduring peace with Great Britain. "I am not a politician, and not In close touch with political af fairs," he explained, "but I can as sure yon that the Irish people have Implicit faith in De Valera and thm other leaders, and that whatever de cision is reached. by the leaders will be accepted by the people without question." Dominion Plan Onmpromiae. Acceptance of dominion member ship in the British empire would of course be In the nature of a compro mise. Rev. Dr. Fitzgibbon pointed out, but added that as a matter oX fact there is really little difference) in the degree of freedom enjoyed by dominions, such as Canada and Aus tralia, and a true republic. Regarding his visit In Bend, Rev. Dr. Fitzgibbon expressed himself as being entirely satisfied with the pro gress made both by Bend and by the church. "I find a very beautiful church here, and I have learned im my brief stay that the people of Bead have been exceedingly kind to oar fathers. Our fathers appreciate this deeply," he said. "There has been a great change for the better since onr last superior visited Bend." Parochutl School PosHiblek He mentioned the construction of a new Catholic hospital, now nnder way. and predicted that a school would be considered next. The head tuperior of the Capuchin order In Ireland, who in addition to hit other titles is professor of schol astic philosophy at the National Uni versity of Ireland, will conclude hia visit In Bend tomorrow. From here he will go to Hermiston. HALSEY THREATENED BY SPREADING FIRE Frum Warehouse Burns, BO Fi Lose Entire. Hay Crops la Conflagration.' (Br Cnited Tnm toTha BmuI BuIMta.) ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 15. Fire de partments of surrounding towns were called today to extinguish a disaster ous Hulsey fire when the Frum ware house containing 1100 tons of hay burned, and the town was threaten ed. Over 50 farmers lost their entire hay crop. The loss was estimated at $15,000. RAIL CONSTRUCTION RUMORS ARE HEARD Belief that figures, are being sought as a basis for possible exten sion of the N. C. O. railway Is being engendered at Lakeview by the re cent visit of officials of the chief eng.. ineer and the head of the traffic ser vice of the Southern Pacific, reports the Lake County Examiner. No Inkling ot the actual purpose) of the visit was given by the offi cials, it la ttated.