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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIH WKATIIKIl 1 Fair (nnlKlil end tomorrow DAILY EDITION VOI,. VI. IIK.ND, MuSOIII TIW (XKJNTV, OKKMO.V, 'I 111 HMIU V AI'Ti:it.NIMN, .11 l.Y II. UKt'J NO. 27 TOTS TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT IN SUBWAY HORROR Crazed Men and Women Fight in Darkness. TKA1NMKN SAVE MANY Mrn CmiimmI liy Hlmrl Circuit In KUliiKiilMlitflt nnil llrcinen mill Police llcticun Hun t itriMlt from Tmp, . ll llnitril l'rt.. Tl.o IU.M.I II iIMIii.I NF.W YOI1K, July 11 I. Idle chil dren were trampled white men unit women fniiKht terrified In the dark ness lift ('Ml tiniliiiKiouiiil today, whim u short 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 In I hi' Jerome avenue f.xpri'MM iriiiu set the train on II in. lllHik mnoke billowed through Hi" curs. Wludows wuro broken ail pas sengers hut I led. Children unil women were puhnimI to Hiifi't) IhroiiKh broken winilow puni'i. Clothing wiik loin nnil faces nil wild kIukh mid linger tin 1 1 h In smin- Kli'H In tlin darkness. The I ru In new pill mil tin- flames wlltl KXtitiKUlnlii'iK. unit firemen nnil policemen dciiccuili'd Inlo tlin subway depths to pri'Vi'iil piitili- mill loss of III". Ilonplluln quickly lllli'il with III jurrii nnil Hume overcome liy smoke mill fright. A police check nhoweil noun killed Atioul I On were In Juricl. COLLINS CALLS IRISH TO ARMS Free Staters in Control, But See Need for a Clean Sweep. ill, tlnllr.1 rr-u tu'tlt llcnd flultrlifi.l Ill'III.IN. July G. Michael Colllim. provlalonal head if the Irlidi Kree Slale, today Innued a rail to a ruin to eject. rcbclK from their three provin cial ntroiiKholdH. Free HtaturH will march next on lioiii'Kal nnil Dronhi'da, where the tnriei of Hie rebelK Htlll hold out. Free Sinters an In HiipriMtie conlrol hel e. ItKX'Ol.T'S KXII HKKX I.ONIIHN. July !.-- SiipreHlon of the IrlHh revolt which apraiiK up a week iiko in Dublin In practically completu'l. Winston Churchill an nounced In the hoUHe of commonn thin ufinrnouii. SOUTIIWORTH GETS A TRIAL BY JURY A plea of not Riillty to the cluuKi" of rcHlHtliiR an officer wiih made ye terday afternoon In city court by Hoy Southworth, arrimted Monday nlnht by Chief of I'ollcu Wlllard llmiHton. A Jury trial won act for next Monday. Charlca W. Kraklne Ih Soulhwortli-" attorney. MICKIE SAYS VrA OUT TOAM UOOKtW FE xieLCINQtM' TO US.PUKsE ROM VT VA VJE OOWT VtEER. f-tH -TVV' OERM STOFF BUT VIE GOT T HNME VT T KEEP TWtS GREAT FWAWN JOURWM. COlAWf Tt NP. Ml PLEftSE MEMTVOW VAN MYAE Laid 1 HO J Crackers Ignite Auto Top; Motorist Pursues With an Extinguisher I' ll I I I Ui hl'l H til row II ll)' Hlllllll hoys Hit II in to J. II. Mcl.olland's null) lop, lint destine! Ion of IIm rut' wiih prevented by u motorlHt who followed Hi ii blazing cur un til close enough to bring an ex tinguisher Inlo play. A trickle of liquid down the buck of hi" nock gave the Bend nnin hln flint liilliniillon of dungcr, unit he flu lulled pUltliiK out tin II r it with wiinir fi'oin his canteen. Tlin blaze occurri'd mi the Fourth, 20 miles beyond Port In ml, iih Mcl.clland wns return ing to Hmid friiin a viiciillon spent ut Viini'oiiviir, II. P.. nnil Vlctorlu. Hi' compli'li'd tlin round trip yesterday aflernon. ROAR OF GUNS HEARD IN RIO Revolutionists Hold Out One Dav, Then (Jive Up Fight. Illy l?nilrtl Pm-m luTlir H.n.1 llnlMln. I UK) I)K JANF.IIU), July --The rour of hi'iivy guns In Itlo bay today lolil thai Insurgent who ri'Volli'il yesterday uro mill holilliiK out against iiiui'h greater number of government troopH. Brazil' "embryonic revolution" Htlll I'onllnui'H, although rebel siirrcn dir In believed ut hand. Iimui K"UIk holdliiit thi fort ul Co papahiinu were subjected to sporadic cuniitiiiiiillug. ;oVKIlVMKT PHF.VAII.S lll'F.NOS AlltKS, July 0.-- Plume dispatches received here shortly hi' I fort noon today announced that re- nci uoiiiiUK rorv t opuiiiiiiiiiin surii-n- di-ri'd to government forces ni in o'clock thin momtiiK. BOND DEBT OF CITY REDUCED $16,221 Retired in Eighteen Months in Addition to Warrants. In aildition lo cancelation of war rant Inilehti'ilneHH iiminiiilliii; to (37, (MIO, ,MIhh M. K. ('oli'lllllll. city treiiH iii cr, ban cut off flti.221 of bonded liidebleduexH in the hint year and one- half, a total reduction of (53.221. The chief retlrcmnnt of funded debt IniH been the purehiiHe of $ 1 0 .OHO worth of pavliiK bonds. $4,721 retlr Iiik newer bonds, and (l.TidO for park hondH. Ileiid'H bonded ImlehtedneHH Is at prfHi-nt (277. 2r..ri. tlii. which with out- HtundinR wnrriints would hrlni; the total obllKatlon to a II K lire iu excess of (300,000. Nearly half of the bonds are non optional. Many downtown pavliiK payments nre delinquent, stated Hoc-order Fn nihil in today. OVERALL FACTORY IS PROPOSED HERE Bend has been chosen by the Inter national Overall Co. of Chicago as the location of u factory planned for Oregon, according to a cnmmunlca lion received today by the Bend Com mercial club, In which an offer is made to build tho fnctory here, pro viding u certain allure of the llniin- clng may bo done locally. The Com mercial club decided to ask for fur ther details before making n definite reply. Factories uro being located In each state for the reason that transporta tion rules on the finished product nre high, while the raw materials are shipped ut low cost.' Cheap power and a central location caused Bund to he selected, according to the letter from the company. ANNIVERSARY BRINGS FREE MOVIE SHOWS Celebrating the anniversary of his first year's theater operation In Bend. .1, B. Sparks announces a tree show at both the Liberty und the Grand tonight. July 1 was the actual anni versary date, but because of the Chiiutuuquu, Mr. Sparks postponed the time of open house until tonight. The regular two shows will bo given at each theater. RECORD BROKEN IN LUMBER CAR DAILY AVERAGE June Shipments From Bend Mills Heavy. 30.7 CARS OUT DAILY Ilrookn-Hcaiilon I'lunl Break Itri' oril for Total (.'urn In Spite of Onr l.e Woi'kliiK Day, MoiiiIi'm Total 7IKI. Avi'tiiKi' dally Hlilpim'iitH of luinhnr and oiln-r mill producla from the lli'iid hi. w in 1 1 1 i In ni h (I it r I UK J ii ni' run Htltuln u ni'W ri'cord, urcordliiK to IlKun-ii Klvi-ii out by Tim Khovllii lllsnn Conipiiny mid tin- llrookn Hcanliiu l.uinbi'i' Co. toduy. Thi' new uvituki' l SO. 7 rarn por day, uk nKiilunt 311. 5 In Muy. wlmn t In; ri-rord for total carH ahlppi'd diirlnit onn month wiih broknn. The tola! ll li in In' l of carH Hhippud In Juno wan 7 'J 9, li'HH by 26 than In May; but kIiici) tlinif wan oun Ii'kh w:oikliiK day in .In in', tin' iivi'r.mi' Ik hlKlii'i' Total .Murk IIjiImiI TIiii llionkK-Hi'anlon plant rroati'd a new ri'cord for th iihiiiImt of rarH Hhlppml In n in ii ii t Ii , in Hpln of the hortor linn'. i.umhiir Hhlppt'd nmounti-d to 276 cum, while 31 carH of box ll iki k mid 13 of Hhiidn roller pli'ketH iiIko li ft the plant. The to tal of 320 cam Ik nix more Hi nil the former rtit'ord. erilahltHhod In May. The Slievlin-lllxnn Company Hhipped 412 irni'H from the planer mid 37 from the factory durliiK June, a tolul of 179, which Ik 32 leioi than In May. the difference licini! principally due to the Hhoiter wmkliiK time. I SCOUTS PREPARING FOR NIGHT IN CAMP I went) llo) .Make Trip to F.Ik l.ake in Safely 'ninp Is l.o-l-nteil on frin-h. Twenty Hoy Scouts are settling Ihemselves for (heir first iiiKhl In camp at Klk Iiikp tnnlKht, under the supervision of Scout muster J. KiIkiic nrdy. All of the Scouts except the 1 1 in k squad, which left yesterday, in ii (I e the trip to the lake today, all arrlviiiK before noon. Tho camp wafl located about Kill yards from the hike, south of the same creek on which the Scout camp was built last year. The camp was practically complet ed this morning, accordini; to It. S. .McClure, who returned thlH afternoon nfier ilrlvltiK to the lake with a patrol of Scout. The supply truck reached the lake wlihoiif mishap lust nlfthl. .1. A. Kusies ami J. O. Gibson drove their cuts to the lake, tukliiK u patrol of Scouts each. NEW STAGE LINE TO KLAMATH IS STARTED A new stage line between Bend and 1 Klamath Falls is being started by W. H. Norton, who plans to make three round trips a week, leaving Bend on Tuesday, Thursday und Sat urday, lie will make his offices with the City Transfer Co.. at 10.il Bond st reet . . ' What Becomes Of Many Hatched But None Caught; Life Of "Siamese Twins" Short What happens to albino trout? Do they develop pigment to tint them us other lisli of their species are colored, or are they so con spicuous among others of their kind us to be quickly attacked and eaten by their cannibal brothers and sisters? These are questions which Pearl Lynes, superintendent of the Tuiu nlo hatchery, hopes to niiHwer some day. At present he can't. In each strain of trout handled at the hatchery thero ure in every trough of eggs some which hatch albino minnows, entirely white with the exception of the eyes, which lire pink. They ure apparently as Htrong und vigorous as ordinary trout, und nro plunted In lakes and St reams with the others. But no such colorless fish arc ever caught by anglers, Lynos says. By segregating the albinos nnd watching their development over a Tenants Direct Fire Against Soldiers; Imhc Many in Return Volley lllr tliill. 'l Vmm o, Tlnr Ihriil Hull. tin. I VKItA CICI Z, July Ii. - Twenty wero killed and 7B wounded when aoldlerM Hani to arreHt Heron I'roal, luadei- of thn ti nniitiT union, were at tacked by t'roal'H iidherontH, who fired volley after volley Into thn noldler"' rankH. The mild kirn re turned the fire, nuiBt of thono killed and Injured belnn ainoiiKHt tin.' union mnniberM. I'roal wan llnally arreated. Three aoldlera were killed. MEN POISONED BY MOONSHINE Holiday Demand Results In Sale of Dangerous Liq uor Cases Serious. i'eoplo who noli! alcoholic re freKhmeuta for the Fourth of July. and more pari iiiilarly thorn- who hoUKht thi-m. took Ioiik chance thia year. accordiHK tod local phyHlcfunH. A number of HeriotiH caneH of poiHOU I ii K occurred, they report, monl of them beliii; iiiiioiik buyR or youiiR men. The polHon ' produced symptomii cloHely corresponding to thoKe of Htrychniiie poihonliiK. the patientu havfiiK no trouble with their eyeH. indicating that wood alcohol wuh not In use. All of the victims are now out of dancer. It wun a case, of a holiday demand Kreaier than the supply of reasonably pure moonshine, and the vendoiH, to meet the demand, sold liquor which WUH Kaf.-, the phyniciaim believe. PLAN TO PLANT MOOSE BLOCKED Burghduff Still in Favor of Stocking, However, He writes l-oope. After receiving from the Dend Moose lodge a letter of coiiiinenitu t ion for the net Ion of the state game commlslon in making arrangements to stock the country about the head waters of the Deschutes river with the animal from which the fraternal order takes its name. State Game Warden A. E. Burghduff has written Hie Bend lodge, stating that "some one bus thrown a monkey wrench into his plans," und that as a result the bringing of moose to Central Ore gon this year Is extremely doubtful. He has not given up the plan, how ever, for he considers the moose to he one of America's most splendid game animals, and the country se lected ideal for planting the nucleus of a herd. IRRIGATION CASE SET FOR JULY 14 Final hearing in the case of the Squaw Creek irrigation district vs. H. Mamero, involving water rights, has been set by Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy for July 14. White Trout? period of years instead of planting them, he hopes to find an answer to the puzzle. This Is not the only freak in fish life which comes to Lynes' atten tion, however. There are "Siam ese" twins, two hended fish, and one eyed trout. These usually die after an exislenco spanning but a few days, says Lynes, but one two bended steelhead lived for three months. In. seining at F.Ik lake to take the spawn from adult trout, oddi ties uro frequently found, such for instance us the fish with n flu Joined direct to his body and with out a true tail. ' Rainbow eggs are now hatched nt the plant on Tumalo creek, and more will be brought In shortly. Three hundred and forty, thousand will be hatched at Odcll lake and turned back nt once to save trans JEWELL READY TO CONFER ON STRIKE ISSUE Union, Labor Board and Roads Hopeful MANY TAKE BACK JOBS I. ait Day on Which IV ox Ion and I'a l'rivllem May ll Havol Taken AilvnutaK of in Coat Stioet, I II) Unllnl I'f.a" Id lb- Bi ikI ilulli-tlo.l CHICAGO. July 6. Bert Jewell, head of the shop crafts union, now on strike, announced today that he wan willing and ready to confer on any reasonable basis. The railroads und the labor board know how to proceed if they want peace. It's their move, he said. Mope for quick settiemeut of the strike was expressed by uniou. board und railroad officials. SHOP IK. KKTtltN SAN FHANCISCO. July 6. -Four hundred and thirty-four striking shopmen returned to their work In the Southern fuel lie coast shops at Sacramento and Los Angeles this morning, thus saving their seniority, pensions und pass privileges, accord ing to railroad officials' claims. SKMOItlTY RIGHTS SAVED PORTLAND, July 6. Six hundred and seventy men were on the Job to day in the O.-W., S. P.. and S. P. & S. shops here today. Approximately 1,000 ure still out. Ten per cent of those on the Jobs are strikebreakers. The railroads reported that many more men are dribbling back as the day advances. Today was the last day that the men could return with their seniority and pass privileges In tact. schoIsIll i j HDHD CTTD ICPTC lilYUf JUDJEillj Economy Dictates Cut Board Members Seek Way to Finance. Probability exists that four of the departments of the Bend schorls of last year will not be continued dur ing the coming school year, although a determined effort will be made, it was indicated by several members of the school board at last night's meet ing, to have manual training and do mestic science ou the course of study this fall. Discontinuance of these two departments, nnd in addition mu sic and physical education, und of the position of school nurse, was de cided on as an economy measure aft er the defeat of the last school bud get. The board confirmed its action at the lust meeting in June to appeal the action for breach of contract In which judgment was given Frank I. Rockwell by Circuit Judge Robert G. Morrow. The board considered this action to be necessary to dispose definitely of the question of the board's legal right to retain the Vert ices of an athletic coach. Success of the appeal was predicted by R. S. Hamiltou, counsel for the district. Resignations of Miss Helen M. Abel and Miss Lois Kellogg from the local teaching staff were accepted. MOTORISTS FLIRTING WITH DEATH, STATED "Bend motorists who have a habit of disregarding the 'stop' signal at the Franklin avenue crossing may be interested to know that that was Just what A. M. Garrett was doing In Portland Sunday when a train struck his bakery truck and killed Him." was tho wauiing issued by J. C. Wright, locnl station agent, today. Muny local drivers make a practice of stepping on the gus when they see the warning, Instead of stopping for the train to go by, Wright says. GARRETT FUNERAL IS AT SILVERTON Funeral services for 'William W. Garrett, shot and killed here Satur day night by Edward . Halvorsen were held yesterday In Sllverton- The body wa shipped there Monday night. ' FLAMES LEVEL WENDUNG MILL, TOWN MENACED Threatening Letter of Fire bug Recalled. TIMBER IS ATTACKED Fire Fats Way Along 1 1 Mile Front In Tillamook County Sitwmlll I.osh of Three DayH May Itiach 750,IMM. EUGENE, July 6. The Booth Kelly sawmill at Wendling burned to the ground thin morning. Towns people and employes fought despe rately to save the planing mill and stored lumber. The town was threatened, and fire fighters were rushed from Springfield and other nearby towns. That the fire which destroyed the Booth-Kelly plant at Wendling, one of the largest and most up to date In the northwest, may have been caused by an incendiary, is a possibility which officers from the state fire mar shal's office may be called on to In vestigate. Last year mill officials re ceived an anonymous communication threatening destruction by fire nnless certain conditions were met by the company. A thorough probe was con ducted at that time, state officers be ing assisted by Sheriff Stickles of Lane county. The -identity of the author of the threat was not learned, however. TOHEtiT FIRES RACK PORTLAND. July 6. Fires raged iu three forest zones In the north west today. In Oregon, fire on a 14-mile front bit its way into virgin stands of tim ber iff Tillamook county. In Wash ington flames raged In the Olympic forest and north of Spokane, where they threatened the town of lone. Three great sawmills were burned in Oregon in the last two days, totalling losses of (750.000. GERMAN INDUSTRIES SEE WORLD MARKET Plan To Develop Special Lines of Business To Supply All Nations. (Br United Prees to The Btr.d Bulletin.) BERLIN. July 6. Gorman dreams of a world business conquest have undergone radical alteration in the past year. The dream today is to develop cer tain special lines of business so that they can stand alone able to meet any comers in the business field rather than to try either for mass production, cheap goods, underselling those of other countries, or a flood of knick-knacks like toys, cheap hosi ery, chiuaware, glass and a few other things for which the Germany of the past was noted. So the electrical experts are plan ning on keeping up their present trade in Europe and at home, and developing certain specialized instru ments requiriug accuracy and preci sion in construction, in which Ger man workers excel, and putting these on the world market. In certain of these lines, they would have almost (Continued on Page 2.) MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMKRICAX IJCAGITC At New York New York R. H. E. 10 13 3 3 10 S 11 14 0 3 8 2 R. II. E. .5 SO .9 16 4 Second game: At Philedalphia- Boston-St. Louis, two games post poned: rain. .NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh . R. Pittsburgh 3 New York 8 H, B. S 1 11 0 R. B. At St. Loula R. St. Louis ..12 Brooklyn ...... 1 : (Sixth Inning! No other games. 1