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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1921)
a.wvvvvvvvwvw TIIK WEATHER Fair Tonight lid Tomorrow. THE BEND BULLETIN Avvvvvtvvwvvgi DAILY EDITION VOL. V. BEND, DESCHUTES XUKTY, OREGON, MONDAY AFTKItVOOV, AUUUST 2". IWJI. No. 73 SHEVLIN-HIXON PICNIC DRAWS RECORD CROWD EMPLOYES GIVE CUP TO M'CANN RACES HOLD INTEREST Train lllilr To llrnliaiii Fall I'irnlr (round Enjoyed Ii) lifer 2.IMH1 Htmka of Watermelon Anil (ial lull of Irn (renin DlMippeiar. The arrond annual Bbevlln-lllxon picnic, held yesterday at Benbam Falls, proved mora popular than the flrat, over 2000 people attending. Tba vent wall planned, aa there wii "something, doing" every minute. Not the leaat enjoyable feature of the day wan the train ride to the pic nic (round, whlrh afforded a view of the ItaKhute river and the moun tain and limber which a lane part of the crowd had never aeen before. The lolling car were fitted with aeata, and decorated wllb flaga and bunting. About 70 people rode on each ear. Twelve carload attended from Iland, two from the camp. In addition, over 100 automobile partlea attended. The picnic ground well eject ed. In pretty grove of pine, the round carpeted with mni and graaaes and pine needle. It lay be tween new apur of the logging rail road and a quiet bend In the Des chutes. The ground wa amply large for the crowd to lunch and roam about, although little time waa af forded for alrolllng. Ire (Vram Vanlnhrw Rtacka of watermelon and gallon after gallon of Ire cream, furniahed by the company, disappeared In abort . order, lemonade wa aleo furniahed. and aandwlche. cake and coffee for thoM wbo did not bring their own lunch. Tba band played during part of tha luncheon hour. It aleo entertained the crowd -before - the train left Bend la the morning, and after the program of aporta. The anrprla which waa announced last week waa Indeed aurprlaa sot only to all but a few of the crowd, but to T. A. McCann, who wa the central figure of It. following a peach In which Jack Mahoney ex pressed tbe regret of the employe at loalng their manager, Mr. McCain waa presented with a beautiful lov ing cup, purchased by the employe. Mahoney declared that Mr. McCann would alwaya be welcomed back at any time that he ahould visit Bend. Mr. McCann replied with a few word of appreciation for the pres ent. Athletic Proweas Hcwej Real athletic ability waa display ed In the aporta, which occupied most of the afternoon. Among the consist ent winner were Arthur Norcotl. former Hand high ichool athlete, and A. P. Malone, Columbia university atar of a few aaaaona ago, who show ed real form In the high Jump and ahot put. Fait time waa made In many of the race. The orange diving and watermel on eating contest were a revelation to mothers, who wondered where their boya learned such manner. Watermelon disappeared with amai- Ing rapidity. What happened to the seed I an unsolved mystery. "Kid" Taylor and Rddle Claire . gave a boxing exhibition, sparring for three two-mlnut round. Duffy Knorr wa the reforee. Prlxe were given to the winner of each heat In the race where more than one heat wa necessary, which account for the Inrge number of prlxe winner. All who recolved priios are listed In the following summary. Tlin IVIae Winner 60 yard dash, girls over 14 Stel la Clayponl, Lois Roylnn. ' 60 yard dnsh, boy Theo. Todor off, Louis McNeal, lnar Ilulvoraon, Tod Bather. 60 yard dash, girl under 14 Amy lllnman, Miidge Claypoot", Doro thy Bchymer. I 60 yard dash, boy under. 14 Bruce Hhull, Andrew Lewis, Willie lllnman, Dominic Molke. 60 yard dash, girls under 6--nose-iriary Honnesey, Eleanor Taylor, Eunice De Boer. 60 yard dash, boyi under 6 By ron Hslnes. v Three-legged race for bay Rob ert Speckar, Loul McNeal. James (Ooatlad last pafa.) Five Are Held For Looting Vaults of A Quarter Million (fir United I'raa UiTh. Und BulMln.) CHICAGO. Auk. 29. Five 4 men am tmlil III ciiiinerllun 4 Willi (hi) IoiiIIiik u( Ilia security 4 safely deposit vuulta In Hi" 4 Musunlc To in p I b here of up- ward ut $260,000. 4 Two of thone held are guards 4 4 In the vault, ai detective be- 4 4 llrve tlm rubbery wan the re- 4 4 Mil It of an "Inside" plot. 4 444444444444444 GERMANS WILL PAY FOR LIVES ALIEN CUSTODIAN HA YH TREATY PROVIDES FOR INDEMNITIES BEFORE PROPERTY (JOES TO ITH FORMER OWNERS. (a United Pm U Tat Brad BnlWtla) WABHINOTON. Aug. 29. Tbom a W. Miller, alien property custo dlan, declared today that under tbe term of the new German treaty, Germany agree to pay for American live lost on the Lusltanla and satis fy all other claim caused by the ex kaiser government. Tbl must be done before German property now held by lb United Htates govern ment will be returned to It owner. BOARD REPORT LONG OVERDUE FEDERAL ItlWKK COMMISSION UNABLE TO HAY H'HKN' DES CHUTES I N V ESTIG ATORH WILL TURN I.N' FINDINGS. WASH1NOTON, Aug. 2. When a report will be mad by tha Des chutes board, and why tba board should already be two months over due, ar question which the federal power commission, which will receive the report, la apparently unable to anawer. ' It la assumed that lack of person nel may have delayed tbe assembling of data to be embraced In tba report to be made In connection with the reclamation service, or that Inspec tion of the report has not been com pleted by the state engineer' office in Oregon. It la understood that the field work wa completed aome time ago. The board waa aiked to proceed Immediately with Investigations on tbe upper Columbia, where another large project Is contemplated, upon completion of the Held work in the Deschutes country. SEEK DATA ON HUGE SWINDLE AUTHORITIES IX NORTHWEST ASKED TO UKT INFORMATION ON ALLEGED OPERATIONS Or FRENCH. (Br United PrM to The IWiid BulUtln.) CHICAQO, Aug. 29. Federal of ficial Investigating the alleged $50, 000,000 swindling operations of Charles W. French, have asked auth orities in the northwest to seek In formation regarding French's alleg ed flnanclul operation in this sec tlon In the Inst few year. They are also asking his connect ion with any recent operation of inspected Irregular character. VAN CLEVE HEARING WILL BE WEDNESDAY! Because of the absence of District Attorney A. J. Moore, who Is on a 'rip to Crater lake, tha preliminary hearing of W.'C. Van Cleve, charged wltb burning the plant of tha Red mond Juniper Product company, la postponed until 10 .o'clock' Wednes day morning. OFFICIALS ARE CRITICIZED IN MINGO COUNTY "FEEBLE ATTEMPTS" . ARE REPORTED MINE WAR ON AGAIN Mrvi-a llepulti-a Killed And I. Ike Number Captured Woman In "luiliil In l.lsi of Wounded Fighting ' Short Duration. I Br United Praae to Ttu Btnd Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Cener alul Handhold, who Investigated con ditions In the coul war area. In Mingo county. West Virginia, reported to secretary Weeks today that stale of ficers had made only "feeble at tempts" to cope with labor disorders there. fk;iiting resumed LOOAN. W. Va.. Aug. 29. Fight ing between mlnera and stale forces, broke out early Bunday. A a result seven deputies are captive, seven are killed, and 12 men and one wom an are wounded, according to an es timate following Sunday night' fighting. Tbe fight lasted only a few min utes, then both side retired, pre paring for new fierce battling to day. WIFE OF RANCHER AGAIN IN TURKEY Mr. P. ('. Hurt In Charge of Depart ment .of Work For Near Kant Committee In Constantinople That Mr. P. C. Burt, wife of a prominent rancher of thi county who for several year baa been en gaged in relief work In tbe near East. I now In Turkey. I told by Fred Lock ley. In tha Oregon Journal. Ho quote from a letter received from Dr. Either Lovtjoy, written from Constantinople, dating that Mrs. Burt la In charge of tba per sonal house of tha near East relief committee. Mrs. Burt had returned to San Francisco several month ago after two year (pent In Armenia. I'ntil Dr. Lovejoy'a letter It had not been known that she wa back In Con stantinople again. WILL RESUME WAR ON HOPPERS SOON High Water Hinder Operations At Oane Prairie Jamison Would Kill Innecla Before F.gg Laying. War againat the grasshopper of Crane Prairie will be resumed early In September, County Agriculturist D. L. Jamison states. At present wa ter I so high at the prairie that the Insect have for the moat part re treated to the Cultus lake aide, now rather Inaccessible to mankind. The egg-laying season I due to start soon, the county agent says, and he 1 particularly anxious to be able to start operation against the hoppers Just before that time.. WOHELO CLUB ENDS THREE DAY OUTING The girl of tha Wohelo club, re' cently organized among the members of the Church of Christ, returned Inst Friday from the Tumalo fish hatchVry, where thoy had camped since Tuesday, and from where they made dally hiking trips. They say the outing wa greatly enjoyed, and are looking forward to others. The member are all over 1 2 year of age INVENTORY OF FIRE EQUIPMENT PLANNED Inventory of all fire department equipment will be taken tomorrow night at the Are house. All fire men are requested to bring all. of tha equipment they bave, Including badge and cap. The police and fire committee of the council Is holding the Inspection with a view to purchasing needed equipment, having been authorised to do so at tha last meeting. Brotherhood Of Trainmen Starting ATestOf Sentiment Over New Wage Scale; Half Million Would Walk Out CHICAGO. Aug. 29. The Bro therhood of Trainmen became first of the "lilg Four" union organlza tiJ: to Blurt a test of worker's setitliin-iit on whether they will ac cept the new wage scale, or walk out. when a strike vote of all rail road me n was started to be taken today. Pick Grand Jury For Russell Case, Brumfield Absent (Br United Proa to Th Bmd Bulletin.) 4 KOSKiil'HO, Aug. 29. The 4 4 grand Jury being Impaneled to 4 4 dispose of the Brumfield case I 4 4 expected to return an indict- 4 4 ment by Wednesday. 4 4 It went Into cession at 10:16 4 4 o'clock this morning. Brum- 4 4 field Is not appearing at tbe 4 4 hearing. 4 44444444444444 CONFLICT GONE IN GAME LAWS STATE AND KKDKRAL OPKNIN'G DATrVoil DICK SEASON NOW COINCIDE HINTING STARTS HF.PTKMIIKK IS. Hunters stsrtlng the duck and goose season this year need bave no fear of conflict between state and federal laws, for the atatute was changed at the last session' of the legislature so that the date for tbe opening of the Oregon and national season, coincide. According to the new statute, duck may be hunted from September If to December 21 both day Inclusive. The law In ef fect last year caused much confus Ion among sportsmen, aa it provided for an opening date of October 1 the federal opening, of course, being the name a now. The bag limit on duck I 25 bird In a day. but not to exceed SO In seven consecutive days. The aeven day limit for geese I the same, but the single day limit I eight. The deer season In the second dis trict Is defined by the elate law aa opening on September 1 and ending on October 21. An exception to these dates Is found In Union and Wallowa countie. where the season is from September 10 to November 10. MURDERESS TO SEE FREEDOM HUSBAND TO JOIN MAUDE MOORE IN KNO.XVILLK AND HELP FIGHT FOR REVERSAL OF CONVICTION. (Br United Proa to Ttw Ba4 Bullrtia.) TACOMA. Aug. 29. Mrs. William Stubbs, who. a Maude Moore, was convicted of the murder of Leroy Harth, wealthy Knoxvllle automo bile dealeV, and escaped while out under 210,000 bond, started today for Knoxvllle for her second trial. She hope; to be acquitted. William Stubbs, her husband, will go to Knoxvllle, to aid hi wife, as soon as he can dispose of his hotel properties. CHECK CASE TAKES DEPUTIES TO LAKE Court Reporter Left In Lakevlew Under l,000 Bond Until Court Sewilon I Finished. , A check for 2100, for which Insuf ficient funds were on deposit, alleg ed to have been given by H. A. Mor rison, necesitated a trip from Bend to Lakevlew taken Saturday by De puty Sheriffs C. T. Terrll and George Stokoe. They returntthla morning without their man, whose departure would have left the Lake county cir cuit court, starting its session today, without an official reporter. Morrison I under $1,000 bond, however. I'nlon head are asking complete votes. Ballots are already being sent out to members of the train men's union. Five hundred thous and members of the federated shop crafts have already voted walk out If their demands are not met. The trainmen's organization numbers 150.000. LEAGUE FACES BITTER FIGHT CHILIAN DIFFERENCE WITH BO LIVIA RESULT OF REOUEHT FOR A REVISION OF THE 1904 TREATY". By Henrr Wood (United Pm Buff Coirmcafeat) GENEVA. Aug. 29. Without doubt the bitterest fight to come be fore the Second General Assembly of the League of Nations, which con venes here on September S, will be that made in Boliva's request that the league revise ber 1904 treaty ith Chill, which marked tbe close of the great Pacific war. The fight which Chili ha already made known she will put up will bave two phase. First of all. Chili baa challenged the right of tbe league even to put the question on tbe pro gram for discussion. Secondly, should tbe Assembly de cide that tbe President and tbe Sec retariat were right in placing the Item on the agenda. Chili will then attack tbe competency of the league to revise such a treaty as that of 1904. At tbe time Bolivia first appealed to the league last November, ber ac tion was combined with that of Pern, which demanded equally a revision of her 1282 treaty with Chili. Both treaties marked the close of the same war with Chili, but the treaty with. Bolivia waa only finally concluded twenty-one year after the end of hostilltle and the signing of tha treaty with Peru. For tha time, at leaat. Peru ha withdrawn ber request that the lea gue take np the famous Tacna- Arica affair, which would be Involved In a revision of tba treaty. Aa a conse quence the request of Bolivia, which wa only put on the agenda of the coming assembly over tbe formal pro test of Chili, atands for the mom ent slonei MOTOR CAR HAULED OUT OF DESCHUTES Autolat passing over the Tumalo avenue bridge yesterday afternoon saw a motor car apparently trying to ford the Deschutes. Just at ap parently the attempt failed, and the driver. Harry Riley, the wheel of hi car almost entirely submerged, sent In an S. O. S. call to the Des chutes garage. A service truck pulled the car out of the river. Riley declared that he had driven Into the stream to soak up his wheels. Then he wa unable to get aufflclent traction to back out. GIRLS' CLUBS AIDED BY COLLEGE WOMAN To aid girls' canning clubs In Des chutes county. Miiis Helen Cowgill, of the Oregon Agricultural college, is In the Grange district today and will be at Sisters tomorrow. Miss Cowgill gives canning demonstrations and an swers questions which may be per plexing the club members. CARLTON MAN NAMED DRY COMMISSIONER (United Pros Staff CorrMsondmt.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Dr. Joseph LInnvllle, of Carlton, Oregon, waa today appointed federal prohl bltlon director for Oregon, with head quarters at Portland. REPORT FOREST BLAZE A small foreit fire In the La Pine dUtrlct wa reported yesterday at Deschutes National forest headquar ters. This morning It waa believed to be ander control. SINN FEIN TO FAVORFURTHER TALK, DECIDED REPLY TO PREMIER'S NOTE OUTLINED BELFAST RIOT SCENE Three Wounded By Bomb And Re volversLloyd George Less Wor ried Over IrUh Situation Thaa Ity The Indian Problem. (Rr United PrM Is The Brad BolMia.) DUBLIN. Aug. 29. The Sinn Fein cabinet decided today on a reply to Lloyd George' latest note. In which it agree to further conversation be tween Iriab leader and the British, cabinet in London, It was learned to day. Tbe cabinet met thi afteraooa and completed the reply, which will be forwarded to London Immediately. THREE WOUNDED BELFAST, Ang. 29. At leaat three persons are known to bat been wounded when rioting broke vat here, bomb and revolver bain freely used. An armored ear detach men, dispatched to tha scene, quell ed the riotera after a short skirmish. PREMIER UXWORRfXD NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Captaia Jarvis. member of tbe British diplo matic service, returning to this ewoa try after a conference with Lloyd George In England, told tha United Press that the Irish qnestion la aet worrying the premier half as much aa tbe Indian question. NOT GUILTY IS WOMAN'S PLEA MADALYX REPLIES Df WHU PER WHEN ACCUSED OP BfCaV DER OF KKXJTEDT KTSaUOT DEFENDS IX CO CUT. (By United frmm te The Brad Pallrtla.l LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29. II alyn Obenchain and Arthur Burch, held In connection with tha murder of Belton Kennedy recently, pleaded not guilty today to tha charge of mar dering the man. Burch wa composed and made hi plea in a firm voice. Mrs. Obenchaia was viaibly affected, and just man aged to whisper the words. Ralph Obenchain, her divorced husband, was at her aide during tkm proceedings. The trial waa aet far November 1. BEST VAUDEVILLE ACT DRAWS PRIZE Audience To Pick Moat Popatar Number In Friday Night Show; Membership To Be Oivea. Whoever puta on the best volun teer vaudeville act at the B. A. A. C. show Friday night will receive prlxe In the form of a three months' membership, Manager Cobb an nounces. The audience will be tha Judge. After all of the acts are finished the performers will be marched across the stage, and popularity will be determined on the applause given. Several acts have already been signed up and the performers are working hard In preparation for tha show. FIND SANTIAM ROAD ALMOST IMPASSABLE T. H. Foley returned last night from Portland, where ha drove with Charles A. Brown, president of tha Bend Water, Light Power Ce.. and Mrs. Brown, who have gona east after visiting here. They went by way of Waplnltla and acroaa tha Santiam pass to Government Camp, finding tha road for ten mile each aide of that place all but impassa ble. The acanery waa worth, all of tha trouble, however, Mr. Foley declare. V