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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIM WKATIIKIt Fulr (onlKlit uml tomnrruw. DAILY EDITION vol. vi. IIKM), DKHCIIl "1'ICH OOCJNTV, OltlitVON, I'ltllMV All KltNOOV, JI I.V 7, IO X. 28 .V FOREST FIRES MAKING GAINS IN NORTHWEST Situation Declared Worst in Years. BLAME A RELESSN ESS I srg Tracts Menaced In Ori'Knn, Wellington, nnil llrltlsll Co Imulilu I.ihmh MiiiinllnK ' r Into MINImi. ll llnllnl I'm to The IbliJ Bulletin.) PORTLAND. July 7. Th forest Urn hIIuiiIIoii In t ho Purlllc north west Ih III" gravest In yours. Cure Ixiuinonii by ruinpuiH uml slushem Id generally liliuiii'il. A fire III northwestern Oregon ex tuiitlH over a I I nilln from, hiirnlnit slowly, moHily In logged off land with green limber undunKcrod. Fires uIihik tin tlowoninun rlvi-r near Kelso, Wimh.. arc very serious. I.urK I mi in of Mr ii c i' iiiiiiiAi'i'it In llrlllnh ( 'i 1 1 ii it i Ii In iinit ii Din nl Mcr v 1 1 1 dink ii lull nl two llvi'M, mill burned severnl houses. Six pi-rxoiiM iii' missing uml muy be deud. Thi' 1 1' Ih r u n ii I n k Into millions fur Oregon, Washington uml llrlllhli Columbia in 1 1 1 m, forests uml mill nnil" FREE STATKRS SKKK REPUBLICAN LEADER Mrs. Mallory to Meet Frenchwoman for the World's Tennis Title Illy llnllnl Trru l Thr llrnd lliilMln.l WIMUI.KDON, England, July 7. Mm. Mollii Mullory, Aim-r-Irnii women's timiilH ohuiniiliiii. will Ilii'iH Mudoinnlsullu Buzniiiie I.imikIihi of Kninrii. European champion, for Din world wom en's lunnlH cliumpionshlp hero tomorrow. The mulch promises to Imi thn grimiest tennis exhibi tion over ittuiciid hero. Doth won thulr wny Into the n n it I toduy liy superb tennis. GUARANTORS TO COVER LOSS Twenty-Six Bend Men to Give $:) Each to Chautauqua. Hundred r lilxll lnlllgeiHi. Tnki'ii, I tn ( Former "l'rti. dent" Nul Fmiuil. KILLERS' LIVES PAYFORDEATH OF TIL TAYLOR Kirby and Rathie Hanged at Penitentiary. PROTEST INNOCENCE t'miuiilomi nf Kmmclt. Bancroft In I'nuitlllit County .lull De livery Fight Hani to Dodge GulloWH. Coin Crop Of 1922 Is a Failure; No New Pennies, Nickels, Quarters Half Dollars Or Dimes To Appear III; t'lill'.l I'lraaluThe IWnd llullciln. I lit' III. IN. July 7. Free Staler stormed llli'HHltiKlon today, sourchlug tor Aamotin Do Rulnru. "Find Hi' VuIitii." witK lliu kIok.iii. Hundreds of insurgents were tnki'ii titter mi iitiiiek. hut thu former "pros lilitnt" wiik nut among them. General llriiKhit, wounded rebel lender, died hero toduy. LANDS ON ROCKPILE, AUTO IS DAMAGED Approximately IHUii will In Ho deficit which giiiiruiitors of I lie 1922 f'llUlltlllllIIH will tin vt to llll'l't. J Alloii Thompson, treasurer i"f tin' lliiml ('IiiiiiIiiiiiiiiii ussoilullon, mid oiii' of Hi" guuruutors, stated today. 'I'm i' n I y -hI ic guuruutors lire now resi dents of lli'iul, making ticiliT Hum :in which curb will iirulmlily huvo to puy In ndilltlon to tho cost of tickets which hi purchased tor himself mid li Ih family. A possibility exists, says Thomp son, ihui I lie com plot Inn of returns niuy cut dawn thin mini, but Ii" doc not expect thut It will lie by any noto- worthy amount. (Itiurnntom who will puy th Klll-nnn-Whllo Chiiiitaiiqiia tor it h failure hero am II. J. Ovcrtui'f. J. Alton ThompHon, Ur. J. V.. Vmiilevert, Dr. It. V. Hiindi'rKhott. IIiikIi O'Kune. K. 1.. Vliiul. l.loyd H. Manlll. M. I". cHKhmnn, It. H. Ilumlltou. AuxiiHt A. AmlerKiili. II. II. lie Aiiiiond. A. ('.. t'lhrk, I). G. McI'Ihtkoii. It. M. Smith. A. J. CioKKiiHi. II. C KIIIh. I'aul C. Klnit. Eurl J. Wrlht. Krunk Ander- huu. O. A. Hlli'Kler. 1). ('. Halo. Ilutu HIaKHVold, Ivan Mctllllviuy, C. I'. Wnnlchek. (leoiKe P. tiovu mid Frank It. Prince. A tourliiK car heloiiKliiK to Mr. anil Mm. C. W. Sharp ot I.ob AiiKelen wum ilamiiKid limt iilcht when It wim forci-il niilo ii pile of rockii on The Ii.JIim! t'allforiilii hlKhwuy Jimt north oi II. nil. In uttemplliiK to piihk all other car. Mr. uml Mm. Sharp and I wo children mid Will f'arver of Ku Intn were In the damnKcd car. romliiK Id Iteiid. Mm. Sharp wiih cut on the iinklo, mid t'arver'it noK wu brulncd. Tho cur wiih hrotliiht to lleml for repiilM. HIGHWAY COMMISSION EXPECTED HERE SOON Tho Htuto hlKhwuy commlHHloii him xtnrtnd on u tour of tho alutu and Ih expected to bo In llond About tho mid dle of tlm month. At n nieetlnn of tho llond Commercial club roud com mittee toilny, It wiih duclded to ur riuiKO. If pOHHlhlo. n meetlllK of the coininlKKlon. tho coinmltluo and tho county court, to iIIhcuhx tho hlKhwuy ni'i'dn and probhiniH of IIiIh county. MICKIE SAYS ARE REW AT Gvmu'fMOtTSl MOO'D BE SPRtSEO WOVW S,ELU FIWO At.06T OOr, BUM f USEO GA.R OR CUGA.CIE A HOUSE VAMO V4VTH A U'U A0 VtO OOWWf , VN WOOU0 GERMANY CLOSE TO BANKRUPTCY Mark Is Demoralized Per mission to Defer Pay ments Wanted. Illy llnllnl l'r.- tu Thr II. ml llulli-lin, I UKIU.1N', July 7. -- tlermuny in iihout to decliiro huraelf biiiikrupt, iiccordlliK to no iiutliorllullvo an- nouiicemont today. Tho murk Iiiih been completely demoralized. Chancellor Wlrlli InlondH to auk the allies for pennlimloii to nunpond further monthly chhIi paynienlH on ropiirntionH Uobtil. It wiih learned In Kovernnu'iit clrclim today. WOODS CREWS ARE ALMOST COMPLETE V 7 ' AllhoiiKh n few fullers are still needed, tho woodR crews ut the llrookH-Hcnnlon camps ro practically complete, uccordlnK to Employment ManiiKor Paul llOKiner. Ho predlctH Hint early next week there will be plenty of men for nil pm-pones here. A munbor of tuon who went to Kln nmlh Fulls rocontly hnvo returned, llmltiiK romlltloliH here better, says lloHmer. GRIFFIN RETURNS TO GOVERNMENT SERVICE I liy United Vram tit l'h IVud llull. tin.) SAI.KM, July 7. -Klvlu 1). Klrby and John Ituthlo puld with their llveH on tho Hciiffold here toduy for the murder of Sheriff Til Tuylor of I'ma llllii county, in Pendleton two yeuM iiko. All uppeulHiind uttempted writH of huheuH corpuH HoiiKht by their at torney failed, tlovernor Olcolt re fused to Intervene. John Hid hie dropped throtiKh the trap ut 8:. 'Ill o'clock thin moriiiiiK and hum pronounced dond 13 inlnuleH Inter. Klvle I). Klrliy wiih placed on the HiafTiild at 8:40 o'clock and the trap xpruiiK at 8:,riU. He was dead 1 i in I n li later. Moth men prolented their Innocence and holh voiced forxtvc iicsk of (ill counecled wllh their KluK to death. Hurt IIiiiikciI in !-' Klrby und Ituthlo were executed for the part they played In the mur der of Sheriff Til Taylor of I'matillu county on July 25, when they, top-ther with Nell Hart, Floyd Hen derson nod Irvln I.. Stoop, escaped from Hie rinuilllii county Jail, and In so doluK fulully wounded Slier I IT Tuylor. Tuylor was shot by Hurt, whoso rent name was Kmmelt Itnn- crnft. Ho was hnliKcil December 3. 191'tl. Henderson anil Stoop are ser vIiir life sentences In the peniten tiary. The five men wore captured by a posses ut Toll Gute In the lllue mountains after u man hunt of sev eral days followliiK the klllliiK of the sheriff. t'llxe Until I'ollKllt Klrby und Ituthlo were Riven the death sentence by Jnde Gilbert W. Phelps at Pendleton October 8. 1920. und were "dressed" in ut the state prison two days later. Kirby und Ituthlo were both sentenced to be h ii lined lit the same time Hart was executed, but appeuled their case to the supremo court. The notice of appeal was entered October IS, 1920. A certlllcato of prohnble cuiise wui entered October 25. Tho appeal uu loiniitlcally stayed execution. Notice of appeal to the supreme court by writ of error was tiled April 22. 1921. The supreme court upheld tho lower court, tho inundate being returned October 6. 1921. On Oc tober 21, 1921. haviiiR been taken back to Pendleton for the purpose, they were resentenced mid the date for their execution set for Friday. December 2, 1921. Appeal l'nHUoro.hfiil I.i'Kiil net Ion was niilii taken in their behalf throtiKh habeas corpus proceeding Instituted In the circuit court In Marion county, and on No vember.30, 1921, they wero reprieved by Governor Olcott to Friday, Febru ary 3, 1922. The petition for writ of bullous corpus was denied In Marion county und the case wus appealed to the supreme court lt K. iui.-th W. Clark (Unit.-1 I'rnw Muff Corra'n'lent.) WASHINGTON, July 7. - The 1922 coin crop Is u complete fail ure. American pockets are so full of silver thut there will be no nickels, dimes, quarters, or hulf dollars coined this year, F. K. Hcobey, di rector of the mint unnounces. As for pennies, only a pultry 170.000 wortli have been coined at the Denver mint, uh iiKuinst 1492, 000 worth tho preceding year. "There huve been approximately 4fl,0(l0,000 worth of pennies coined since the mint be Kan in 1792." said Scobey. "So whnt'a the use of makiiiK more, when about the only HiIiiks you can still buy with a penny nowadays are lolly:iop?" This Is the first time in 108 years that half dollars have not been coined; the first time in 93 yearn thut no quarters have been coined; the first time in 97 year that no dimes have been coined; with the exception of the year 1877, the first lime In 57 years that no nickels have been coined; and with the exception of the years 1815 and 1823, the first time since the bi-Klnnlni? of the mint in 1793, 129 years ago, that so few pennies have been coined. This Is the first year since 1905 that silver dollars have been coined In 1905, (8.812,000 In silver dollars were coined. This year the order is for 150.000.000, under the provisions of the Plttman act, which required that for every dol lar melted into bullion during the war to be sent abroad as a loan to our allies, u new silver dollar would be coined when the war was over. About $ 1 50,000.000 in $20 gold pieces will be coined this year. UNION CHIEFS FACING SUITS DUE TO STRIKE Violation of Industrial Law Is Charged. WOMEN TAKING PART Direct Mob Maging Demonstration In Illinois Town Striken) to Ite I'rosecntwl for Delaying Malls. McNary Would Prevent Ixsses to Farmers by U. S. Insurance Bureau illy t.'iiitcri Pre. Ut Thi- ltml llullt-tin. I WASHINGTON, July 7. Sen ator McNary of Oregon intro duced a resolution toduy, au thorizing the appointment of u Joint congressional committee to investigate the feasibility of cre ating a government farm insur ance bureau to protect farmers uguinst crop fuilures. lire losses und other huzurds. STATE SHOOT WILL START ON JULY 13 1MI,MKI I'igi-ons Stored ut Trap Near Portland, Heady for lllg Kvent. (II) United Hrrnn lo The IVnil Bulletin.) POItTLANI), July 7. It will be open season on cluy pigeons here July 13 to 10', when the best guns In the west will assemble here for the third unntiul Puclllc coast zone trap shooting tournament. C. N. Ford, ninnugep of the Portland Gun club, reports that 90.000 pigeons have been stored at the F.verding park traps in preparation for the event. Heqiiesls for information concern ing the meet have been received from ull over the west. Indicutiug the wide spread interest in the meet. Several customary high guns have been ut work for two weeks in prepanition. Tom Fuk'yoshi of Walla Walla, Wash., Japanese scatter gun cham pion of the Pacitlc const. Is one of these. The Japanese was the llrst outside gun to show. Tom's friends with an addiction for punning claim he Is the "slioRtm" of Japanese trap artists In this man's country. NEW LOGGING ENGINE HERE 50 Ton Baldwin Bought by Brooks-Scanlon Co. for Longer Hauls, The new 50 ton Haldwin locomo tive which the Hrooks Scanlon Lum ber Co. ordered some time ago ar rived in Hend yesterday from Phila delphia, and was delivered to the company's tracks this morning by Engineer Muller. who had charge of it on the way across the continent It has not yet been fired except for testing, being brought here in freight trains, starting from Philadelphia May 17. The new engine cost in the neigh borhood of $25,000, company ufftciaU stated today. The locomotive is of the "Mikado" type and will be used in hauling logs on the main line to the mill, its pur chase having been made necessary by the increased distance to the camps. For some time past the crew on "No. -I." which has been making this hiiul, has been operating for unusual ly long hours, a night crew having been necessary at time. The new locomotive will be put in operation as soon as it is officially turned over to the company, which will probably be Monday. It will be given a tryout Saturday by T. U. Shanks of Hichmond. Cal., receiving engineer for the Baldwin company. who arrived in Hend last night after testing a locomotive received at Hood River. The crew for the new engine is already arranged. ( Ur United PrcM to Tb Bend Bulletin.) TOPEKA, Kan., July 7. Tho Kansas Industrial court today Issued complaints charging President Hun nington and Secretary Hillery of the shop craft federation with violation of the Kansas industrial law. This fat the first official move in any state against striking railroad union lead ers. WOMEN' PICKKTS ACTIVK CHICAGO, July 7. "Women be lieve that the future of their children is at stake," Bert Jewell told the I'nited Press today when asked for an explanation of tho activity of women in railroad shop strike riot ing and picketing. Women are on duty at all of the shop centers in this Bectlon. Women directed the mob of 1,000 which stormed through the streets of Burn side, 111., in a demonstration, nearly burning the home of one worker. I'KEPARE MAIL CHARGE WASHINGTON, July 7. The post office department said today that strikers at Marshall, Texas, and De Quincy, La., will be prosecuted for interfering with mail trains. The department alleges that strik ers at those places tampered with nir brakes on mail trains. MOVIE ACTORS END LABORS IN CANYON another reprieve was granted by the Robert C. llruce und his company of Educational Films corporation ac tors hove completed the Scenes which they were taking at the Cove, and have gone to Portland, in-cording to word receivod here from Mndrns. They spent most of Inst week in Bend For this reason ' na vicinity. After eight years with the Tuimilb irrigation project iih district engi neer, J. M. lIi'lUlii of Ttttniilo will re sume his connection with thn Culled Slates reclamation service, given up to accept his position on the Tumnlo. ho si ii led toduy. Grillln hns sold his holdings Hi Control Orogon to E. J Dunn of Corvullls, mid will leave within u week for Kliimnth Fulls. THEATERS CROWDED FOR ANNUAL TREAT governor on February 2. the reprieve COUNTY DISTRICT extending to Friday. July 7. The: ATTHITG fflllPI T stale supreme court again upheld the lower court and an effort wus made to appeal the ense by writ of error to tho United Stutes supremo court. This effort wus unsuccessful. AUDITS COMPLETED BURNING FAGS MENACE MILLS Six Small Fires in South End of City Caused , by Smokers. DEMENT WILL HEAD RAILWAY COMMITTEE After nenrly a week spent in Hend. L. A. Witter and Arthur B. Hedges, accountants representing Arch J. Tourlellotte of Portland, have com pleted the local work on the audits of county and school district books. CRATER RIM ROAD OPENING DELAYED auAii" Klu to b! nvi in compu- i Ing the budgets for the coming year. The rim rond at Crater lake will PA15TT3 not he passable for another month, . r ftKUINCHj KAISCiO according to R. D. Myles, who visited I he Crnter national park on his way home from McCloud, Cat., where he went on business for The Shevlln llixon Company. Tho Sand creek road will also not be open for some time, said Myles. The road to the lodge is still muddy. HOPES OF MINE MEN (Ity United I'rraii to The llond Uullrlin.) WASHINGTON, July 7. Mine op erators and uulon lenders of the an thracite coal fields are in conference with Secretaries Full and Davis to day. Hope was expressed that u final agreement might be reached. Both of the theaters were crowded Inst night with tho pooplo who took advantage of tho annual free enter tainment offered by Mannger J. B. Sparks. Streamers were thrown freely at the Liberty during the sec ond showi LAUNDRY MENACED BY A GRASS FIRE A grass live, probably caused by sparks, endangered tho llond laundry and n house across the street at noon today. Laundry employes checked the spreading flamoa until the flro do- partmont nrrlvod to wot down the burued area, No damage was done. .1. E. HINTON SHEEP ON WAY TO RANGE Three bunds of sheep belonging to J. E. I Hilton of Shnnlko arrived In Bend last night by train and are now on their wny to the summer range. One band will graze on the Sunt lam forest, and two just west of the sum mit on the Cascade forest. Floyd Dement was elected chalr- nian of the Bend Commercial club railroad committee at today's meet ing. J. P. Henuessy represented The Shevlin-Hixon Company, and George Parkins the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. The study of the transportation problems of Central Oregon. In con nection with proposed railroad de velopment, was begun. At Washington R. ARMY REBELLION IN i Washington 6 BRAZIL AT AN END rmt 7 i oecona game; Washington 5 Detroit 0 (Fourth Inning) "If mill employes areu't careful, they'll burn up their jobs." This was the warning given this afternoon by Fire Chief Tom Carton after six small fires in dry grass and sawdust, all in the mill district, and all caused by cigarette stubs, had been put out today. Mill workers on their way to or from the plant, enjoy (Continued on last page.) MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES AMERICAN" LEAGl'E At New York R. New York 1 Cleveland 0 At Philedalphia R. Philadelphia 6 Chicago 3 H. 5 5 H. 9 8 H. n 13 a. o l l 0 E. S 2 (Ky United Press to The Bend llu'. -tin. I RIO PF. JANEIRO. July 7. Fort Copucttbunu, which the insurgents held under u hitter bombardment for two days, has capitulated und the Brazilian army rebellion is ut an und. the I'lilled Press was officially in formed today. AUTO PARTIES WILL TRY CENTURY DRIVE At Boston- Second game: A number of uuto parties are plan ning to attempt the Century drive Sunday, although it is doubtful if they will be able to cross the hem lock sectiou just beyond Dutchman's Flat. H. L. Plumb, supervisor of the Deschutes national forest, recently drove as far as Dutchman's creek. DEMOCRATS DEFEAT CLOTURE ON TARIFF I By United Pros to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, July 7. An ftt tempted cloture rule on the tariff bill was defeated today by a solid demo cratic opposition of 45 to 34. R. H. E. ... 0 9 0 ... 1 8 1 ... 5 12 2 ... 4 13 1 (13 iuulugs) NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. Pittsburgh 6 New York 6 (13th inning) II. E. At St. Louia R. St. Louis 4 Brooklyn 5 (Eighth Inning) At Chicago , At Cincinnati Cincinnati R. H, B. 7 13 1 2 6 2 R. H. H. 1 ' 6 ' 1 S 11 0