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THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
voi,. v. iii:m), ii;scmitiw mi xty, orkgox, mommy afternoon, otoiiek 17. Him. so. lis
PROTECTION OF
PUBLIC IS AIM
0FG0VERNMENT
DEFINITE PLANS NOT
YKT MA 1)10
MAIL PROHLEM VEXES
itliinfccr Whilom Mny III" Culled
i 'iiiiiiiiIh Wiiuiii riiK'i' itaiiMiiy
lroiir llouril I'mlcr Inter-
nluti 'OltltllUftillll.
(II tlnlud frloThe llend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17 Tim fed
eral government ha not ynl made
definite iln for combatting thn rail
road strike. Thn government will
keep railroad operating, preventing
a strike, or will make preparation
ao that thn general public will auffor
I IHUn aa pnaalbln.
I'oiitmaiitcir Hays la conlderlng
calling for volunteer aviator to
carry Hi" malla. Attorney General
Daugherty la studying thn legal as
pect of the altuutlon, while Haoator
Cummin, ona of thn auttiora of the
Ech-Cumiulu railroad law, la pro
pur Inn. a uggetlon to pluce the rail
road lubnr board power under thn
Interstate commerce commission.
At Cleveland union headquarter
It wu li'urni'd toduy Hint union lead
er hud characterized an "not fnl
liln" thn MiKK"Hoti by thn public
(roup of thu railroad labor bourd to
reflect unit" ruia of July 1 In an Im
mediate frrlghl rats reduction, pout
ponloK other cula Indi'f inllfly.
In Chicago, smaller union affili
ated with thn bin Brotherhoods, are
preparing ollilly to buck the atrlke.
RUSSIA'S NEW PLAN
AIDS IN PRODUCTION
"Collective I'll) ok," S)tem of It)
Hull IikmI It) I 'lere Work
Ili-tlll-, ltiil- Output.
Ur I'm I. I I'r Ui Tlx Iknil llullrtln.)
.MOSCOW. Oil. 1 7. Production
In IIiibhI.i hii been Increased more
Hum HO per rent by Introduction of
the "colli ctlvn payok." a m-w i ti:ii
which fixe n certain number of In
dividual fond ration for piece work,
according to tin- nowi.papor I'ruvda.
Tbl system mIo h;i reduced Iho
n n in lie r n( workmen necessary for a
specific Job by 30 per cent. It wn
uld. An example of how II operate
would be to offer leu puyok for a
rertuln kind of machine. These pay
ok would Iip Klven perhaps to five
workmen. If they completed the ame
amount of work In nn equal time.
.The HhortiiKo of food and other
roiiimodllle ha developed the bar
gaining spirit among the liul;in
people to un unusual degree.
FOREST LOOKOUTS
ARK ALL RECALLED
With Iho foret fire euon ended.
Supervisor II. L. I'liimb ha recnlled
thn lint of Iho lookout who have
been on duty In the Desrhuto Nation
al forent. ho reported till morning.
There hnvo been only two lookout
for several week.i, thoso at Pnnllna
Peak and Lookout Mountain. There
have been no fire slnco tho figure
for the aunitner were nnnounced sev
eral duy ngo. giving a very ininll
Ion for 1021.
LAKE COUNTY DEER
START MIGRATION
CnreamieB of aoven buck door wore
brought Into I'uiHlny by hunter Sat
urday, trnveler from Hint town re
port. Tho nnnttul migration of door
from I.nko county Into California be
gan with limt woek'a torm. Herd
of 10 to BO door make- tliolr way
ncriiHS Dovll'a Oiirden, cunt of Illy
ouch full with tho first mow,
GERMANY IS DENIED
U. S. PROTECTION
IJnllnl Trni toTh Pend llullrtln.)
WASHINdTON, Oct. 17. Tho
oniito today rojootod nn nmondmcnt
to thn (lennnn poaco tronty, drnwn
to pledge tho I'nltoil Htnto to pro
tect Uormuny ngnlnnt Invoalon If she
- compli'lnly dlHiirms, In compllnnce
with tho VoiBullloi treuty.
Japanese Sail
For America to
Attend Parley
(Mr ltiiltii Prism l.rili. Hind Bulletin.)
YOKOHAMA. Jiiimii. Oct. 17.
Tokugawu wllh lit final con-
tliigout of Jiipuiiiinii represent ii-
live to the Washington nruiu-
uieiit llmlfutlon conference,
nulled today en route to Wash-
ton. They will IiiiiiI at Seat-
tie. WuhIi.
CHILD IS HELD
TO GRAND JURY
FAILED TO 81 I'I'OHT FAMILY
FOR THREE HDIKH I1EFOKE
I. HA VINO l JUNE. HMO, WIFE
TESTIFIES.
George Child, recently arreted In
I,o Anguln on charge of non-tup-port,
wa held to the (rand Jury Hat
urduy by Justice E. D. Gllaon,
ball belnic fixed at 11,000. Child I
till being held In the county Jail,
hla attorney declaring that the
amount cannot be aecured.
Mr. Child waa thn only wltne.
She testified that Child had left their
home here In June, 120. and that
nhe hud heard nothing of him until
July, 1921. when he learned that he
wa III l.o Atigclc. Previous to
leaving lleiid. he hud failed to i up
port the family for three week, he
nulcl. Child inudu no tuteineiil and
entered no plea.
SHANTUNG AWARD IS
being reforested
ItnllroMiN of I- IimmIiiI Province Take
I p I'lnn Hi-port Made II)
Forester of Nankin College.
Itlr l'ntlrt I'rrM to Th llna llullrtln.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. "The
Shantung Award." mada fiimou
uliice the Peuce Ciinfereiico and Hire
to come up for a big purl of the (11b-
ciibbIoii nt the limitation of urniN con
feretice In Wanhlngtnn In November
Is being r'-foroBted.
Till activity i net forth In a report
made public today by the American
Kori'Btry Aanoclutlon. which hn Junt
received f'om Dean John llelMicr a
ntiilemeut on fmentry progre III
China. HeUner b diuin of the College
of Agrlrulture and Forestry of the
I'nlversity of Ntnkln.
His report uy that following the
third flood disaster of the year In
the Anhwel province three greut rail
roads of tho flooded province have
tuken up reforestation a a mean
of saving tlieraselve and for provid
ing market for the future.
CENTURY
STILL
DRIVE IS
SNOW FREE
Road In Kvcellent Condition, Snys
II. C. Kills No Hi. In lllunket
of Snow Cover Mountains.
No snow had yet fallen on the
Century drive, nnd not enough rain
had fallen up to Sunday to make tra
vel In the least difficult, said II. C.
GUI on returning from tho trip yes
terday. Tho high mountain are cov
ered with a blanket of fresh snow,
but there la none near the road, he
stilted.
No ruin fell during, thn trip, nnd
the ronda wore never bolter. The
lakes are In mime case prettier now
than nt any time during the summer,
said Kllin. There were hunters every
where. Those. In the party wore Mr.
nuil Mr. Kills. MIho Catherine
Mnnny, I-nurn Rand and Abble Gray,
and C. T. Torrll.
BOWLING CONGRESS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
(Br United Press la Th Rrnd Bulletin)
I IKS MOINICS, town, Oct. 17.
More thnn S00 mldiUe-weslorn bowl
er, Including thn Fort Wayne, 1ml.,
tenm, which lost the American Howl
ing Congress championship to Mon
treal lust spring, will compote here
In the fourteenth nnmuil tournament
of the Middle-Western Rowling As
sociation, from November 18 to De
cember 3.
DR. BRUMFIELD
WITNESS; WIFE
AIDS HUSBAND
15 LAMES OVERWORK AS
INSANITY CAUSE
INSOMNIA SUFFERED
Sleep Walking And Winding lliad
ni lies Among Symptom Describe!
To The Jury Kml of Testi
mony KiMH-tel Tomorrow.
I lljr L'nIUd Pro to Th IWiuj Bulletin.)
KOSKIU'ltO, Oct, 17. Or. Krum
flelil hliusHf tMik Hie aland shortly
before niMin,
ROHKIIL'KQ. Oct. 17. "Dr. R. M.
Hrumfleld became mentally unbal
anced by working too hard" Mra. R.
M. Hrumfleld, testifying In behalf of
her hURband, accuaed of murdering
Dennl Russell, told the court today.
The defendant'! wife said that
Rrumfleld usually arose before day
light and worked aeveral hour, then
worked all day at hi office. Fre
quently he worked until after dark
on the farm, following hi aupper.
Thl brought leeplene. Bleep
wulking, violent head aches and par
tial bllndues. according to Mr,
nrumficld.
A court proceeded today, it be
came almost certain that thl case
would go to the Jury Wednesday. The
defense Is expected to complete it
lentlmony early Tuesday.
VALUE OF SPUD
CROP IS LARGE
MOUTH yl AltTl K MII.MON AC
COItHIMi TO CO.NSKIiVATI VK
ISTIMATi: TO SACKS AX
At It K UI II W.K.
A quarter of a million dollar is
a conservative estimate of the value
of Iieschutes county' 1921 putiito
crop, according to figure given out
this morning by Agriculturist I). I..
J.iiuImiii. The figure is based on the
lowest price which hua been paid for
Hie full crop, I 'j cent. Seed I na
turally going higher, a cur being sent
out today from Redmond contracted
at 2 cent.
Some fields sre running aa high aa
ljo Backs to the acre, says Jamison,
but the average will be about 70
sacks, he believes. The total acreage
In the county Is approximately 2,
000 acre.
DEATH OF JUSTICE
MAY DELAY HEARING
Vc-.lon Case, Set For Tuesday In
Supreme Court, I'rolmbly Post
poned, Says Ih'Armoml.
The hearing of the A. J. Weston
cuse, sot for tomorrow In the Oregon
Supremo court, will In all probabil
ity be postponed on account of the
deuth of Justice II. L. Henson, ac
cording to II. II. De Armond, who
loft last night for Salem.
Judge Renson died eurly Sunday
morning at his homo in Salem, after
a two year Illness, during most of
which he attended to his duties on
the bench. He hnd been a member
of the court since 1914.
PEACE CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS SINE DIE
(By United Tree, to The Bend Bulletin.)
LONDON, Oct. 17. The Irish
peacu conference adjourned "Sine
Die" this afternoon. No break was
thionti'tied, the adjournment coming
been use of Lloyd Oeorgo'g parliamen
tary duties.
MARINE ENGINEERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE
(United Preet Stnff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Marine
engineers may strllto In New York,
thus further tlelng up the port's
transportation. The strike will be
sympathetic.
Supreme Arbiter May Outlaw World
Series Trio For Violation Of Rule
Against Playing Post-Season Baseball
(Ilr liiilM I'rr; to Th. Il.nd llulUtln.)
CHICAfio, Oct. 17 Judge I.on
(IIh, supreiiiii baseball arbiter, may
outlaw linbe Ruth, Dob Meusel and
Hill I'lercey forever from organis
ed baseball, or may suspend Hi em
for a period of time, he Intimated
today when he look under advise
ment Hie trio' violation of the
LONDONHONORS
NAMELESS HERO
PERSHING EXPRESSES
PEACE HOPE
American War Hero Meet With
Great Reception Iaya Congres
sional Mctlal On Grave
In Abbey.
(By UntUd Tnm to Th Bod Bulletin)
LONDON. Oct. 17. General
Pershing met with a great reception
In London today when he arrived to
lay the congressional medal upon the
grave of an unknown British soldier
In Westminister Abbey.
King George sent hla own carriage
for the general, and practically every
high British and American official
who could attend, wa In the Abbey.
Military bands played the "Star Span
gled Banner" preceding the cere
mony, when Pershing and the huge
assemblage stood motionless during
the playing.
"May the God of our fathers guide
nd direct our faltering footstep In
to the path of permanent peace,'
Pershing said simply a he pinned
the bronze congressional medal, with
red, white and blue ribbons, on i
cushion.'
Tribute Tniil
The ceremony wa brief but lm
pressive. Ambassador Harvey made
a short talk, paying tribute to the
British and American soldiers. Pre-
tnler Lloyd George responded, ex
pressing hi country' gratitude at
America' homage to Britain's eall
ant dead.
"This pledge will be Interpreted aa
a solemn demlnder that these two
peoples, comrades In a great war,
ure resolved to remain comrades to
guarantee a groat peace," he said.
LAVA RIVER CAVE
SHOWN IN PHOTOS
Remarkable Effect Obtained By
State (riHtilogl-it Through I'se of
Double Klnsh In Tunnel.
Remarkable pictures of Lava
River cave, formerly known as Dill
man cave, were taken by State Geo
logist Ira A. Williams on his last trip
to Rend, a set of these having Just
been received by Secretary L. Antles
of the Bend Commerclul club. Photo
graphs of the interior of the cave is
particularly difficult, and offers a
problem which has baffled more than
one professional. The solution was
found by Mr. Williams in the use
of two flashlights, one Illuminating
the scene to be "shot," the other bo
ing placed behind the camera.
Views taken by Mr. Williams start
with the arrival at the, cave, located
a short distance from the main south
highway, showing first the mouth of
the cave, then the sand dunes, cliff
like In appearance, the frozen lava
floor a miniature of the lava flow
south of Rend. One picture of the
walls of the cave Is strongly reminis
cent of the grand ennyon of the Colo
rado, and In another stalactites are
hung thickly from the arched sides
of the tunnel.
Another series taken by Mr. Wil
liams shows nme remiiVkublo In
teriors of the Arnold Ice cave.
MILE OF CANAL IS
BUILT ON PROJECT
One mile of canal has already been
built on the Silver Lake project, tra
velers from thnt section report.
About 60 men are working on the
ditch and dam. Actual construction
of the dam has not been begun, the
work consisting at present of blast
ing for the foundation.
basebiill rule that no member of a
pennant winning team can play
post season baseball.
The Yank trio playing In Buf
falo on a barnstorming trip open
ly defied I.andls to enforce the
rule.
I.andls Insist that "baseball law
must be enforced."
PARNELLS HEAD
LYCEUM SERIES
I.YCKIM COl'KSE OF SHEVLIN
HIXON HAM) OPKN'H TONIGHT
AT GRAND COMPANY WELL
KNOWN HERE.
The Parnelli, well known In Bend
from previous appearances here, will
be at the Grand theatre tonight as
the first number of the Shevlln-Hlx-on
band Lyceum course. Both are ac
complished musicians, bringing both
vocal and Instrumental numbers.
They always Introduce enough com
edy Into the performance to make
It Interesting from that standpoint
Mr. Parnell Is an accomplished Im
personator as well as a musician. The
program this year Is said to be en
tirely different from those which the
company has given before.
PRIZE PHONOGRAPH
PRESENTED SCHOOL
Ervin McNeal, Winner In Essay Con
tent, Make I'rwntatlon Talk
New Rally Song Is Introduced.
The phonograph which was won by
Ervin McNeal In the essay contest
conducted by Associated Industries
of Oregon during Home Products
week, was presented to the high
school assembly this morning by the
winner. A demonstration of the
phonograph was given, records hav
ing been loaned by M. H. Horton.
A new rally song, written espec
ially for Prlnevill'e benefit, was
learned during the musical part of
the assembly, and will be ustd In Sat
urday's game. A football rally will be
held Friday afternoon.
SHAKEUP PLANNED
IN B. II. S. LINEUP
Hani Scrimmage In Order This
Week Team Will Be Strength
ened For Game With Princville
Hard scrimmage practice up to
Thursday and a general reorganiza
tion of the lineup are scheduled for
the Bend high school football team
this week, in preparation for Satur
day's game with Prineville high here.
Coach Erskine announced this morn
ing. Ersklne Is far from dissatisfied
with the showing the team made at
Redmond Thursday, but feels that
some changes will bolster up the
weak places in the line and result in
a general Improvement. The back
field, also, may be switched around.
Following a rest Friday and Satur
day, the squad Is expected to turn
out tonight with renewed pep and
fighting spirit. No Injuries resulted
from Thursday's game, and with
Tucker back on the field and Norcott
In better condition, the team will
look much stronger this week.
EVENING SESSIONS
START AT SCHOOL
Classen To Meet At 7 O'clock To
right Strong Faculty Selected
Good Attendance Is Looked For
Iu accordance with previous an
nouncements, night school will open
this evening at the Bend high school
building, beginning at 7 o'clock. The
evening periods will be devoted to
assignment of lessons and prelimin
ary Instruction. It Is expected thnt
registration will be comploted to
night. Night school In past years has been
popular here, paying expenses except
for light and heating. With a Strong
fuculty appointed, City Superintend
ent S. W. Moors looks for a heavy
registration.
NORTH UNIT TO
FIGHT REQUEST
FORWATERUSE
! INTENT SHOWN WHEN
HEARING STARTS
NEW COMPANY HEARD
Application For Storage Water For
North Canal Land And For
Jefferson County Are Before
State Hoard Today.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
SALEM. Oct. 17. That It U the
intention of the North Unit to oppose
the plans of the North Canal Com
pany for Irrigation In Deschutes
county was Indicated at the hearing
before the state water board which
opened here this morning. Questions
addressed by N. G. Wallace and Johrn
K. Kollock appearing for North Unit
to Oswald West, who presented tha
North Canal Company's request for
water, suggested this possibility. Fur
ther developements were expected
when the bearing was resumed this
afternoon.
AH sections covered by the Des
chutes project were represented whes
the hearing opened here this morm
Ing, in addition representatives were
present on behalf of the Tumalo proj
ect, the Walker Basin and Powell
Butte districts and the C. O. I. com
pany. Opening the hearing. Kollock ask
ed for an allotment of $317,500 acre
feet at the point of diversion for the
North Unit out of storage at Benhara
Falls. Following him ex-Governor
West requested $160,000 acre feet
by Crane Prairie storege.
Here the North Unit opposition de
veloped when Wallace asked West
if he considered it feasible or pract
ical to build the Benham Falls res
ervoir If Crane Prairie reservoir were
built. Later Kollock Insisted that the
board require West to abandon
claims based on C. O. I. filings.
Indications now are that the'hear
ing will continue into Tuesday.
DECEMBER 31 LAST
DATE TO REINSTATE
Government Insurance Irlvlleg
Closed Soon Doctor's Cer
tificate Is Necessary.
- December 31 will be the last date
on which ex-service men may rein
state their war risk Insurance, ac
cording to information received by
the American Legion here today.
Under the present ruling. It Is neces
sary to make application and furnish
a doctor's certificate on a form fur
nished by the government, showing
the applicant to be insurable, and tho
payment of the premium for two
months. The applicant may reinstate and
convert to a permanent form of In
surance Issued by the government at
the same time.
CROOK COUNTY' HIGH
WINS FROM MADRAS
Prlnovlllo Players Outweighted, Bart
Opponents Prove Green
Fumbles Cause Scores.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
PRINEVILLE, Oct. 17. Although
outweighed several pounds to tho
man. the Crook County high school
football team defeated the Madras
high eleven here Saturday by a scoro
of 23 to 0. The formidable looking
Madras team turned out to be green
and lacking In teamwork.
Two of Prlnevllle's touchdowns
were made on fumbles by the oppos
ing players, the third on an Inter
cepted pass. Prineville also scored s
field goal.
HUTTON FINED $20
FOR DRUNKENNESS
O. Hutton, arrested last night
charged with drunkenness, pleaded
guilty In police court this morning
and was fined $20. Up to late this
afternoon he had not paid the fine. "
Judge E. D. Gilson presided over the -court
la Ross Farnham's absence.