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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN THIS WHATHICIt Fair toitlicht und tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VUli. VI. IIKNI), DKHCIILTIX COUNTY, OltKOON, U'HD.N'KHIIA Y Al ri;itO0., Jl'I.V llliia .No. OH AUTO LEAVES GRADE; LIVES OF TV0 LOST Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hall of Sitca Mine, Victims COVE TRAGEDY SCENE I or Hevn y Klicl ('HUM', Thought Itiiuil Friends Juki llrfor Hut lilniippcm-nnco lm Tit Turn In At Hill Top. CLARK DENIES CHARGES MADE BY WITNESSES Wife Seeks New Evidence To Defend Husband SMOKES ON U. S. BILL 1 .11 I 'Inn ( 'bnrgr To .Mi-rrliiihl Told Clerk To Kill" FltiliHT'n ToIiuito Forent Heivlre, Wit nenn I Ill-Ill I'm. LABOR MUSTERS FORCES IN NA TIONWIDE STRIKES GRABLE ENTERS CONFERENCE TO SECURE PEACE IIF.DMONII, July 19. Mr. unci Mm. Dun ('. Hull of thi slllrti in I no Lower 1 1 1 i it k " won? killi'il shortly oiler dunk In nl iiIkIiI when llii'lr car went OVur I lid X' II I II n II III HI lull' III I III' Coy ii. 'I'liu bodies were finiiiil (IiIh innrnliiK liy It. ('. Kuli liillil. mill urn now being hi'might liilo Ui'iliiioiiil. I 'li rl ten In tm nl lliu Ir.iKi'ily uro lurk- I n it mill will proliulily never bo rni'd . Tim IIiiIIh IiiiiI Iiiii'H Iii III" Covo (irrliuril for frull mill with tlilv- Ins up Urn Ioiik. ii ii now liii'llnn which li'iiilH nul of llio' runyoli. Fuliehlld iiiul T. K. I.ullii'y, ulno of tlm allien inliin. wore ilrlvliiK lo'lilinl iIiiiiii unit saw I ho lull light of thu Kuril which Hull wiin driving, dlsuppcur nl tlio top. HoiUe. I''oiiiiiI Iti Moriiliitf TuklnK It for gruiitod Hint tho rur had miiili' thi turn ul thu i-iiil of I liu hill, Kiilrrhllil mill I.inlii'y contlnui'd on thi'lr wuy lioinn. Thin inoriiliiK. Hit) IIuIIm IiiiiI not arrived, mid Kulr child iwt out In search of them. Il found tlii'in. with llii'lr enr, wlmrn i hoy hud fiillmi when their mr loft the roud. Kroiu tlm top of thn hill In thn liolloni of llio runyoli in fully 1 000 fuot. Doth were iloiiil. for how Ioiik Kulri'hllil could not biiv. Uiiuhle to bring buck I ho bodies without help, ho mturiii'd to Hi'diiioiid. Mr. linil Mm. Hull hud hron ul tin mlli'n inlno only ilurliiK Hit' wlntor. Thoy hud boon resident of tlio Ter- n liDiiiin iieclloii, howi'vi'r, for mnny years. t Hull Ih mild lo hiivn hud defective vliiloii, nud It In thought t tin t thin may have boon responsible for hln dciith mid Hint of his wlfo. Two hoiih survive In Contrnl Oro khii, Vernon In Sinters, und William J. Ill Terrebonne, while two ol horn are living In Seattle. DAWN SEEN IN OREGON LUMBER Southern Operator, Enter ing The Northwest Field, Tells Production Need. Illy tliiltxl i'rrwlo'rio Ik ml Bulletin. I PORTLAND. July 18. K. L. Clink, accused I. li Pino storekeeper, look tlm Mlund In li Ih own ilofciiMii In fndroiil court today. I In denied Sllb lltUlltllllly Ull till' lllll'Klll Iiiiik lid - vuueed liy friends of llurtou Oncy. whose trial followK Hint of ('lurk. Mm. ('lurk Ih tiiidernlood to have uiudit u flyliiK trip to l.u I'lnu to no rum more ovliloiii'o in hor hiinhund's defense, mid to h on hor way to I'lirlliiud now. Thin ovldouco will hu olfori'il tomorrow. According to evidence h il Ii in II I oil ho fur. ('lurk liiHtructod IiIh rlcrk to give llurtou Onoy n curlnu of rlKurctton whenever ho in mo I in o tho moro, mid In charge thin up lo the foronl service an t'XIru wolKhl, ai'ioi iIIiik lo tlio ten tliiiony of .Mull Ituhor. u government witness UKiillinl ('Irk, In llio federal court Tiionduy. ForcM llii.tiiiM Hough! Further to lucrcuno hln popiiluriiy with foront service employes, no us to Kot government hiihlnonn, ho suggcsl cd to N. F. Jonon. u tiro fl K Ii I T mid roud hulldor, (hut ho iiiIkIU ehurgo up htn (ohiicco to tho foronl norvico, iiccoidliiK lo tho witness, who wan h More dork. When Kulx-r delivered to Onoy Hie two palm of trounurn Ihnl were the. beginning of Irregular I ru enaction", he churKcd thene to Ouoy'n personal account ul the re quest of Onoy, hut when Clark ent ered Hie more und leurned they hud not boon pnld for, h Mild. iiccoidliiK lo llio lenthnony. "to hell wllh li I in : ho (i won mo too much money now; cliurKi) thoso up lo tho foront norv ico," und nccnrilliiKly miide out an other hill hlniHt'lf to the government. One)' Asked Mntitmu.e The tentliiinuy nlno nhowoil Hint Onoy. before going to the forent norv ico with u confession of thu Irri'KU liirlilon in connection willi hln truns nctloiiH with (Murk, IickkoiI ('lurk to triiuHfer uiioiikIi Kovernnionl llemn to hln pernoiuil uccouut to mitko up for personal bllln puld by (hu forest serv ice, mid to Hike n niortKuKR on hli home for (hu puymiint of thnne. This Clink rufuned to do, It wun alleged. FIREMEN WILL FINISH LODGE Labor Board To Give Re hearing On Wages A. F. AIL) OF L. GIVES i (fOllipem To Innue I'I'OolllIIIUlloil Urging Culonlnin Not To Take Up Work lropM'd liy HhIIiouiI Hli'lkern. Irish Rebels Make Cork Armed Camp; Hotels Barricaded in Preparation For Attack; De Valera to Command (Hy United I'roui toTh Hrml llullrtln.) DL'JIMN, July 19. IrlHh rebidB burrlcudod Ihomnelvon in Cork lin toln today. Hirudin Hid city Into un armed camp in preparation to wUhnland linpondlnn uttiicku by Frua Ktulo troopH. Kumnion Ue Valera Ih undnrntood to be comiiiK here to commund the Hltuutloii. The "president" wan hint neen at Limerick, where Free Ktatera Htormed KIiir John's cuntle, de Htroyed military barracka, and killed Hlx InmirKonttt. Many civil ians were wounded. OuoHtH were rudely awakened at Cork and forced to flee from ho tels to the atreels, many in scanty attire, while insurgents seized their buKKane to make barricades. MILLION ARMED MEN MOBILIZED THROUGH ORDER Huge Potential Force Public's Side On I Ur Uhllnl 1'rmn u. 1'ho llrnd llulli lln.) CHICAHO. July 19. I'renldoni (iiuhle, head of the innlntenunro of wuy union, uclod us mediutor In the mil strike today between workers und the Koverninent. In a conference with the railroad hoard, (irnblo wan (old Hint thit board would Kive wage i oiliii'iliiiiH a rehourinK. Ho has hud a conference wllh Jewell, now in Dolrolt meetlliK wllh chilli men of his own orKuiilziitlon. A. V. OK I.. sriMHlKT 1'IUiKlt WASHINGTON, July 19 The ex ecutive council of the Ainoriciin Ked eriitiou of l.alior today authorized Humucl Uouipers, pronidont, to issue a procluinullou to nil orKunlzod lubor to nnnlnt riillroud strikers lo win their IlKht by refunliiK to carry ou any work dropped by strikers. llltOTIIKKHOODN All) Il.tltDINO CI-KVKLANO, July 19. Coal pro duced- briioD-4iiiijtr inlnen 'wlU -b liundlod hy members of the hlk riill roud blot her hooiln without protest, olllcluls of the brotherhoods snld to day following iinnoiiucumeiit of Iliir dlng's policy. TACKS VANISH, CARS FIND 'EM Fifty Thousand Potential Punctures Leak From ' Salesman's Auto. Slmllur lo the epidemic of punc tures among motor curs mukliig the trip between Ileiid and Hums lust summer Is the condition exlstitiK on The Dulles-California highway be tween KIKnley and Tygh Valley. The cause is the same tucks. Last yeur u box in which thousands of tucks were being curried by truck to a llurns hardware store, developed u leuk, and garage men reaped the only benefit, in repair bllln for hun- NEW PROJECTS PLAN PROGRAM Irrigation Demonstrations Are Announced In Lake County. (Special to The Bulletin.) I-AKEVIEW, July 19. Two all day field demonstration meetings will be held on July 28 and 29 in the Fort Mock and Silver Lake valleys in northern Lake county, for the pur pose of demonstrating what Irrlga Hon is doing for these sections, and for the purpose of studying possibili ties for increased income on the new ly developed Irrigated lands. For the first time In history, Irrl- MINERS TAKE ACTION Threaten To Withdraw l'umpers, Flooding Mines, If Attempt Is Muilc To F.mploy Strikebreakers. GOVERNOR OPPOSED TO HARDING ORDER Elk Lake Outing Planned Action , From Coun cil Demanded. I tljr United Premi to The Petal Ilulletin.) KALEIOH. N. C. July 19. (lov ernor Morrison of North Carolina to day denounced President Ilurdlng's policy In lubor dinputes. "I hope un der no conditions will you send fed erul troops to this slate, " he wired I he president. Morrison siild he would not comply with the president's request, even if North Carolina hud mining interests. Full protection will be nccorded nil workers, ho said. RADIO OUTFIT WILL BE HERE IN 4 DAYS Complete equipment ordered by the American Legion radio commit tee for thn set lo be Installed ul the Legion building will arrive In llend within four days. iiceordlnK to u wire received todny from San FrnnclHCo. dreds of punctures. On The Dalles-'al,on watcr lg bcillg p1,mped and di- (.utitoruiu highway this ween tt was verteQ onlo the gggg ),,.,, bench a Portland tobacco salesman, whose I lanu8 for the production of crops in i . . ... . . : . . v. i ... .1 i i .. .1 ) . . ... r pulfin supply of Hire sharp, broad headed tncKsTrir putting up signs was shaken loose and dribbled through the floor of the car until r0,n00 of them lay along the road. Finding them may prove .-in all summer's job, as the average auto tire is only picking up from one to five. ' FIRE PERMITS NOW REQUIRED Danger of Forest Loss Prompts Order From , District Office. Existing and impending forest lire conditions have made necessary Itn mediiile Inauguration of tire permit regulations, it was announced from Deschutes national forest headquar ters here this morning, following In t ructions sent out by Acting District Forester Kavuuagh. All persons building Hies within the limits of the national forest must first secure permits, either from a runner or at tho local office. "Oregon's day In the lumber In dustry is Just dawning," wits thu doe lurutlon o'-Chui'les H. Keith, snutlit'n lumherinii who bus Just entered thu northwest Held, while on a visit In llend yesterday. Tho south Is about exhausted as a lumber center, und tho west Is taking Its place, suid Keith. Kellh Is president of the Central Coal & ("oke Co. of Kansas City, which has recently purehuncd control .nf tho Oregon-American Lumber Co,, rormeriy owned by I ho Kcctes inter ests, under the name of tho Oregon Lumber Co. Keith's company Is one of the largest limber operators In the south. "Thn present prosperity In tho lttm ' hor Industry will lust from six to seven years," hn declared. "At pres ent, thoro Is great underproduction. We ai u now experiencing tho greatest building boom in history. And hy eihls full there will bo still greater demand from llio agricultural dis tricts." Kellh was iiccompunlod by F. B. Hcnopllln, associate president' of the Central Coal ft Coko Co., nud John J. Monughnu of thn Fllor-Slowoll Co. of .Milwaukee, the machinery com jinny which Installed most of the equipment, of tho local millH, ..They jlett last night' for Portland. if Completion of the hunting lodge at Elk lake, start oil hy the llend volun teer lire department two years ago. will he undertaken this week end, when thn volunteers, with the excep tion of a detail for lire lighting work In town, will he at the lake. The trip will start Saturday nlglil, mid the (Ire lighters will return some time Sunday night or Monday morning, II wns decided at tho weekly meeting of thn department last night. The lodge Is n log struct lire. Is strongly constructed, and must In ad dition bo carefully braced, In order that It may withstand the weight of the ni nun I u In snows. Lengthy discussion on tho demand for a separation of the police and lire departments led to thn passage of a mollon rniiuesllng dellnllo uctlon hy the council at lis meeting Friday night. Almost without exception, department members slated that thoy desired tho removal of Wllard Hous ton its chief of pollen or lire engi neer, believing that this would stop tho crlllclsm lo which I hey report they have been subjected. N. II. Ollhert, member of the de partment, and also chairman of the police and fire com mil too of the coun cil, urged economy us a reason for not making a change, nud assured the volunteers that Houston would not ho removed. "The only rcnaon Hint has been given for his removal is that ho has done his duly," G'ert ruld. CRESCENT DAM CONTRACT GOES TO UNITED CONTRACTING CO- CREW OF FIFTY TO START SOON On the low hid of 131.81 1. TO, tho United Contracting Co., of Portland, was awarded the contract for con struction of thu storage reservoir nt Crescent, when bids wore opened this afternoon nt tho olllces of the Deschuloa County Municipal Improve ment district nt Tumalo. Hnscoe Neal of La Qraiide was next with an estimate of (34.822, and II. L. VVIlkey of Walla Walla bid $40, 099. lift. The United Contracting Co. Is also the successful bidder on tho diver sion canal which, will draw water 1 from the Deschutes lo add to the flow obtained from tho Tunuilo. Tho flow taken from the Deschutes will ho de veloped hy the construction of a dam at tho nut lot of Crescent Inks, which will raise tho lake level 10 feet. Tho two units of construction will he Bturtud within two weeks, A. J. Wei- both these valleys and there Is. little doubt that they are on the eve of great development. On the John Ernst ranch, five and one-half miles southeast of Fort Rock. Irrigation water is being pumped from a well to irrigate a number of the crop varieties best adapted to this section, which were planted under the direc tion of the Lake county agricultural agent. The deep well on the Ernst ranch, which supplies two second feet (or 900 gallons) of water per minute, is one of the two wells drilled In this valley by the state, under the provisions of a recent enactment of the legislature. ' To Aid Henil ltusincss It is on this ranch that an all-day Held meeting will convene at 10 a. in.. July 2S. when three specialists from Oregon Agricultural college will be present to discuss- crop varieties, ir rigation methods and farm manage ment. A similar meeting will be held at Silver Lake, and a tour' of inspec tion will be made of the newly irri gated lands adjoining the town, on July 29. There is little doubt that a number of Deschutes couuty people will be interested in these meetings, us the agricultural conditions pre vailing in these sections are similar to those in Deschutes. In addition to this, the development of these two valleys will mean an enormous In crease in the volume of business done in Deschutes county, as llend is the shipping point und center of trade for practically all of the people in these sections. (By United Prcm to The Bend Bulletin.) Organized lubor today mobilized for a finish fight with capital in the grave situation caused by nationwide mine and rail strikes. A high official of the United Mine Workers Issued a warning that union pumpers and oth er mine attendants would quit it strikebreakers entered the mines. Western Pennsylvania took the first steps to open the mines under President Harding's protection an nouncement, announcing the wage scale effective in 1917, and abolish ment of the checkoff system. President Lewis of the miners' union, In an exclusive statement to the United Press, warned that the strikers cannot be driven back to work, and asserted that the only way to settle the controversy and end the crisis is a joint conference between miners and operators over wages. . The executive council of the Amer-. lean Federation of Labor 1b asking union men to refuse to fill the places of railroad strikers. Discontinuance of 29 more trains was announced to the postofflce department this morn ing, indicating a serious situation. Intervention by President Harding may oe necessary if peace negotia tions now going on In Chicago fail, it was announced, following a confer ence between Harding and Attorney General Daugherty. WASHINGTON, July 19. By call ing on the governors of 28 coal pro ducing states to protect the mines of all operators willing to .resume coal production, thus throwing down the gage of battle to the United Mine Workers, President Harding has vir tually ordered mobilization of a mil lion armed men on the public's side. Under Harding's call, governors can first call on local ' authorities, then on the national guard, and final ly on federal troops if other means prove insufficient..,, , ,. Harding's plan received a setback today, however, when officials of the United Mine Workers announced that any attempt to work the mines with (Continued on Page 2.) MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. : Cincinnati '. 2 ; 1 x.-... c iCW X Ul ft. u POSTS TO PRESENT At Chicago R. m. i.nn a UNITED FRONT, PLAN Brooklyn""."' 6 ton, head of the company, intending to stint shipments of material from Portland tomorrow. Special use per mits for the work at Crescent luko have ulrendy been uppllud for by C. M. Retinoid, project engineer. HoikIi Are Taken A crew of 50 men will be needed at the lake, this number, it is esti mated, being sufficient to' complete construction within three months. Payment for both contracts will he made In bonds of the district, taken at S5 per cent of their faco value. A $550,000 Issue was voted last year, and of this amount $159,000 is left aflor ,the deduction of the contract costs. Tho remainder of the Issue will bo sold from tlmo lo time to moet other exponsos expected In Hie pro ject development, Frod N. Wallace secretary of tho district, slnted this afternoon. Central Oregon posts will present n united front on Issues coming he fore the American Legion convention at The Dulles next week, if the rec ommendation of the Central Oret;on council to the various posts is carried out. The recommendation was made at a meeting Inst night. At Pittsburgh R. Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 0 H. 10 9 H. 11 10 H. 8 6 E. 2 0 B. 0 4 E. 1 0 Navy Secretary Denby Escapes Death; Engine Quits 4,000 Feet Up (By United rrn to The Bend Bulletin.) PRICING , July 19. Secrotnry of the Navy Denby, here on u tour, narrowly escaped death when his airplane engine quit 4.000 feet up. The pilot man aged to land the plane across the grout wall of China in a mountain pass. Denby was-uninjured, and roturned to Peking by train. At St. Louis R. St. Louis 1 Boston 1 (Fourth inning) AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York At rhllndclphia-rhlladelphin At Boston- At Washington Washington Cleveland R. H. E. 1 10 1 6 10 1 R. H. E. 6 12 2 3 9 0 R. H. E. 4 7 1 8 13 0 R. H. B. 16 2 4 7 0 A.