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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIH WKATIIKIt Fair tonight mid tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOIi. VI. IIKM), DICHCIIl'TlX (JOL'NTV, OREGON, MOMtAV A KTEH 'M, .11 I, V HI, IU23 No. 43 41 GRAND JURORS PROBE ALLEGED KLAN ACTIVITY Investigation Started Governor'H Order On TWO TELL OF TIIRKATS Dunging ii Penally For Alleged IHh. oi'ilerl) Conduct, U llMt'r Sity r Ktini Itimill .Move In -liM'k. ' niiii County Fought. ill) Hiill.il I'l... l-.TIm H.n l llilllrlln.) MKDKJMItl. (lie. July, 2 1. - Th" .lurk ho n enmity KiiiU'l Jury or KullUed lit Jacksonville, rimllly i'al. tiiilny, to ( 11 mi Investigation of ulleged i. ! l v ll l.'M nf I hi. K il Klin Klun In Mi i ii l h i' i n Oregon. Governor ))!. nil ordered lli Iiivi'hIIkiii Ion, MlKtn.itiiK'iil nf three null Is (tin rraum of I In prnhe. ,1. Halo mill Hank .IiiIiiimiiii Ii-h-lltliil linliiy before thi' JurliHiin conn ly k i ii mt Jury rnlliil tu Inv.'Kl IkiiIi' Hi" nlli'Ki'il klun ni'llvltli'K in South 'in Oregon. Until li'nlllliil In tlin'iitH or IiiiiikIiik iliiy hull received friiiu nlli'Ki'il kliiiiHini'ii, who i'liniK"(l tlii'in wlih disorderly conduct. Illume, hlnn for 1 1 1 1 Vi'ilin'ilny Iiiin lii'i'ii Hi't by Circuit Judge Culklim iik Urn (I ii In tor hearing In tin1 application fur un inluniilnn to prevent tin rniinty clerk of Jack on county from culling n special election for th" iiiriiiH" of voting on th" recull of Sheriff Terrlll. K. Ti'rrlll. u Hlifrtn. unit W. C. Dnl")', u pioneer rancher of ill" Kiiglo Point cIlMiict, unil "nil others who m I Kin Ii" niimntl un pnrlli-K pliilutltr Mr" numcd us pliilutlffH. t). M l,imii, ri'cnll candidate for sheriff; Iti'V, W. Judson Oldlleld pimlor of th Congregnlliiiuil church of AbIiIiiiiiI; Clay Walker, n former Miilfonl policeman: llowurit Hill nrrhiirdlKl: John J. HimKlriuit, a kli'HKlo of th" locnl klun: George Ivnrson, ii rurpenter;W. II. Hughes proprietor of n vulrnnlxliiR workK; Way nnd TIioiuuk K. Oonill". Ihu de fendants, urn alleged In (hi! document In hn members of til ii Ku Klux Klun PLOT RUMORED Northcl'iiTe's Malady Con tinues To Puzzle At tending Physicians. i lly llnlli-l I'rnu In The Until lltillrlln.) l,ONI)l)N. July 21. Rumors thut Lord Noiihrllflo. British piilil IhIiit. wiik polHoui'd wlill" on ii Geriuun tour wero iiliroud In Fleet street toilny. Physicians emit limed (o bo frankly puzzled us to li I h condition, HIh re covery Ik believed unlikely, or If ho doi-H recover, he will not bo again the power in British pnllllcH that he once wnft. KU KLUX CANDIDATE LEADING PRIMARIES Illy tlullrd I'rnu loThi' Urn it Itullrtln.) DALLAS, TeiH. July 24. Km 1 Mjytlelil. Ku Klux Klun Hi'iiatorlnl cundldutn, led tbo dnmocnitlc fluid by 'JIi.OOO tody. Ki'initor C'ullicrHon Ik runnliift thltrt. The iinll-klun vote Ih Bpllt four wuyn. The. Ilnnl nomlnutlon election will bo run otf AukukI 26. Sometimes it's Mutt win) wIiih out In an encounter of wIIh, and then again Sometimes it's Jeff . WhlchoYur of thn two has tho bnttnr of It, you can nlwnya bn Hiiro of netting n bin lntiKli when you read llud KlHtinr's funny cniulcH. The Kiddies like 'cm That'll why The Hullnlln hint micurod Mult, unil .In IT iih one of It h fnnturcK In tho new rolornd BiiiMilcniiint which will lin Kin In Haturdiiy'H Ihkuo, July 2!l. Mult and Jeff arn IiIk loiiHiitM'H In tho funnloH, nnd thn other fimttiruB Tho Ilulletln Iiiih obtained tor Hh ronderH lira right In tho mimo oIiihh. Rend Mutt and Jeff In The Bulletin ' Running Down Coyotes With Auto Novel Sport For Sage Hen UtinterH IIiiiiiiIiik down coyoli'ii wlih nil uiiloiiiohlln wiik thn novel sport I'lijoyi'd Hundny hy n piirly Of nilK" lll'll ll II lit I'M I'llllipilHI'll of I). II. Peoples, It. H. 1 1 ii in 1 1 ton . I., Anil" nnd lr. W. (1. Mun iiIiik, who l"fl here Kiitiiiduy lift. "riioon mid n-1 urniMl Sunday li I K Ii t nfli'i' u 2U7 tnllii trip. Thriio coyotes with chased through th" hiik". mid on" wus hugged hy lr. .M an nl iik. th" other two "KcupliiK with minor Injuries, 'I'll" Illinium visited I.oiik Hol low, Twelve Mil", Duck innmi talu, nnd Silver creek, ii ml ru porli'd Hint In tliu entire trip limy found only two Hock of yoiiiiK birds. WILL WELCOME Huge Crowds Expected At Annual Convention At The Dalles. TIIK DALLES. July 2 1 The )nl li'K I gelling Into con vein Inn utllre, ready to recelvo Ihu Iiohi of Aiiier Icun l.i'Kliill visitors who will he here Ihl week for the series of hlK state meetings. The business district Ik being lav ishly decorated.' With ii Merle nf dully iiiectliiKK, thn commltteeK of Dulles Post No. 19 urn roundliiK up thn arrmiK"tnentK In great shape, and the stugo will be w"ll H"t for the visitors when they lii'Kln arriving Wednesday. Thn flrnl lurgo pnrty of visitors will arrive Wednesday mornliiK from llnnd. More than n hundred men have KlRiiod up for the trip, which will b" .peclully to tukp in thn miind promenude nf I.n Hnclele d"H 41) lloui nii'B el 8 Chi'Viiux. Pi-epiirr for IIiiki t'i'od f TIiIk convention will open lit 1 o clock I'diii'iidiiy ufterunon with u buKlunH KeHKiou nl the auditorium -Ar 7 o'clock In thn ovniiluK, the Forty nnd KluhteiH will itlvu their mreel puriidn, mid Ihl will he followed by lullliitoiy ceremotileK. The "wreck Ink crew" of Centrul Oregon Vulture will conduct the work, which will bo iiIouk the rivnr. At the conclusion of (he initiation, un elitborul" banquet wilt be HiTVi'd at lluli'l DulleK. The blK crowd will bi'Kln urrivliiK enrly ThuiKiluy, however, for th" op "iiIiik of the inn t ti convention nl S lin a. m. Cominllteeiiieii me eKtiiuiitliiK. thut 1 ,0110 v lull ors will be hern Tliui x (I ii y. ilnuble thut nuuiber Friday nnd lit li'iiHt fi.nnn on Snturduy. Tliu hlK crowd on the liixt duy will he attract ed hy the pariidu. RATIONING OF COAL AGREED Detailed Plans For Dis tributing Fuel To Be ' Arranged. Illy tlnllr.l Pri-M tu The Html Uullrtin.l WAS1UN0T0N. July 24. Coul operntorH from the non-union field which him been tliu nutlon'H chief Hourco of fuel duiiiiK tho Htrikn, to duy iiRroed in principle lo Secretary Hoover's plan for n voluntary check on coal prlcea, and coul ratlonltiK to nil I roud s and eHuenthil IniliiHIrli'H un dnr Intomtntn commerce commlHHlon priority ordorn. Dotuilnd pluiiH nro now being formulated. RABID COYOTE IS KILLED BY HERDER That coyoIeK In tbo vicinity of Fife hiivo biHionio Infected with rubies was learned today. FoiKotllnn IiIh IiihIIuc tlvn fear of man, a rabid coyote vis Itod ll ulieop camp on Huck creek, 10 inlloH from tho Klfo poMtolllco, IiihI week, and wiin killed with nil nxc wielded by one of the herders. LAND-STOCK BANK APPRAISER. VISITS (ieorco ( niirtou of Portland appraiser for tho OreKon-WushliiRlon Joint Land-Stock hunk, Is In Ileud on business, arriving In tho city Inst night. TRIP TO LAKE SPOILS CHANCE Volunteers Bewail Opportunity Lost MATCHES IT UK CAUSE (1(1, (Mill DiiiiiiiK" I'uiiM'il lly I'lniiii'K Kntiiri'jty Mulil .Mill I'liinp And IIohi- lli'lp VoIiiii ("el' llepiiHiiieiit, City llri'iiieii, live in iiumher, who left for Klk luko curly Kuturiluy eve ning to couiplul" I In) lire 1 j.n r t -liieiitu li ii ii 1 1 iik Iodic", were badly out of Hurts Inst iiIkIiI when they found on their rot urn thut they hud missed the oppni I unity of IIkIiIIiik the llrst reul lire thut Iteiul bus hud In inoiiths, that ut the lleinl (fiiruK". Lu oru Taylor, Frank (ialluilhiT, Oni A 1 1 1 1 K I 1 1 1 A I ha Ithouils and Krnest an T.ihki'1 were the only ones of levim who hud pluiiued lo o to the lull" to reach tiieir destination, the nt In' is deciding against the outing after un hour of tire lighting Con struction of a road from the Century drive to tho Indue v. iih the work ac complished over th week end. Despite the lire, which destroyed practically all of the repair shop! (luipmnut, the Itelid (iuruge today Is ondiicllng all other ilepurtmeiits as usual. Thn shop will be reinstalled ill a week or ten days, Manager Waller Coombs stuted this morning. Kiiuipinvut destroyed was valued at i $3.M)0, thn total loss helug estimated ' at IH. (Kin, Including the dumiige to ; tho hulldltig unil to curs lu tliu re pair hop. I Mutches igniting spouluiientiKly In i contucl with oily rugs lu the side j pocket of u tourist's cur caused the j tiro, according to a statement made i hy Kirn Chief Tom Curloti. following j un Invest Igut Ion today. The tire hud previously been blumed to u short circuit. Knot Work Suvcm llnllilluu (Iwners of ilumugcil cars were Jay II. Noble, whose Kord cur, used lu currying niuil on rilt'Hl route No, I. wiik practically destroyed; C. It. Curt rell, whose Murmoii whu. bmlly dnni- nged: Fred Wolfe of Khevlln-nixon Cnnip No. 1, whose Chevrolet was scorched, the top and upholstering being destroyed. One cur belonging to the guriign company mid one owned hy tourists from Washington were also diimuged; while several In tho forward part of tin) repulr shop were scorched. Tbo tire was discovered ut about I 6:1' ." o'clock Snturduy night after thej repair men hud gone home, by II. I V.. lJiivis, storeroom manager, who noticed the smoke as he was driving ( Into the guragu. Davis turned In the alarm, and tho tiremeu, u number of whom were gathered ut the tire sta tion preparing lo leave for Klk lake, responded lu.iiilck time. When they arrived, the entire re pair shop was in Humes. Two lines of hoso were laid from tho hydrant near tho Pilot Ittitte Inn, nnd wutor was turned on the hluzu in record lime. The hlazo was curried to the main door of the garage at the rear, but little damage was done ubove the repair shop. .Mill's I'linips Aid Dense smoke poured out the front of thn garage, but in spite of this, Malinger Coombs drove a number of cars out of tho building. Rny Jack son, Alfred limine!! and Harold Itun nell followed his example, mid n dozen cars wore driven out. The of fice equipment, which was believed to bo threatened by tbo names, and much of the stock of tires nnd inner tubes were rescued by volunteers. Ilefore tho flumes were controlled, two additional linen of hose were laid from tbo engine, and one was brought from tho B. W. L. & ' P. power house. Sovorul hundred feet of hose were loaned by tho Ilrooks Sciiiilon Lumber Co., which also aid ed hy pumping wutor from Its mains Into tho city mains. $100,000 IN JEWELS AND CASH IS STOLEN (Itr Hiilti il I'icm to Tho Item! IlulMln.) SPOKANE, July 24. Yeggmeu, sumo time between Saturday night mid Monday morning hammered their way Into safo deposit vaults in the Paulson building nnd escaped with cnsll and jewels estimated to be worth $100,000. WARREN'S COMING HOME yr i. ivvru 1LJ &Jvnr$&ri-'i rfXt Prtident Harding took a ummcr vacation trip home to Marion, Ohio, this month and here it what happened the day he arrived. Dr. C. T.-larding, father of the president, went out behind the chicken houie.'perfonning that well-known execution (as shown here), which meant his boy was to have chicken for dinner a big "yaller Icg'thal wen t6ne. with muhed potatoes, cream gravy and hot biscuits.. I,ook To British Coal To Save America from Suffering In Strike ( Itr 1'nilr.l Prn U The Ik-nd Bullrtin.) LONDON, July 21. Itrllisli inlners may now gel even with American miners who dug coul for shipment to Knglaud during' the mine strike there. .Miners here will not balk at uidiug coal shipments to the I'nlted States to relieve the threatened fuel famine, it is believed. SHRINERSHOLD JOYOUS PICNIC 1 10 Attend Suttle Lake Out ing Dance, Swimming, Games Enjoyed. With weather conditions Ideal and Suttle lake at just the proper tem perature for swimming, the Central Oregon Shrine club nnd its iiuiny guests spent mi enjoyable week end in the annual picnic Saturday night and .Sunday. About 1 10 persons were in attendance, Including 45 members of the Prineville Shrine club, who were guests of the Uend and Red mond Shriners. On Saturday night the Suttle Juke pavilion was overcrowded for the dancing and singing. Tents were pro-' vided for the women, the men sleep-' iug in the dunce pavilion Saturday night. On Sunday morning brenk fnst was served by the hosts, and the forenoon was spent In swimming and games. A chute wus built at the beach, the swimmers flnding much enjoyment In sliding down to the water. An ample dinner wus served at noon, and the afternoon was spent in more swimming and hiking. Some parties drove to Blue lake on the re cently constructed road. A number of Shriners of Sherman county, members of the Camp Sher man colony, were guests at the picnic. J. R. Roberts, president of the Central Oregon Shrine club, mado a talk at the Sunday dinner, this being the lust function at which ho will presldo before the election this fall. Judge M. E. Iti-lnk of tho Prine ville Shrine club was voted tho cham pion swimmer, with Uruco Gray of Post second. Georgo Huston of Prineville was declared the champion eater, nnd Dr. J. H. Roseuburg the best femulo Impersonator. J. C. Pot ter, president of the North Ctinul Co., took a prominent part In all of the activities. PURITY CAMPAIGN IN MOVIES STARTS (lly United Prmii lo The Iteiul Bulletin.) I.OS ANGELES, July 24. Will H lluys, movlo arbiter, Is here today to start his campaign to "muke the movies better." yum! STSS,- -'AUTOCAS-TER.- FIRE MAY HAVE CAUSED DEATH "Dutch Henry" Missing Aft cr Marshfield Blaze Loss Is $200,000. M AHSHFIELD, Ore.. July 24. Henry Hurstman. known as "Dutch Henry," is thought to have burned to death in the Ore which destroyed a portion of Marshfield Sunday morn ing with a loss of $200,000. Horst m a n is believed to have been trapped in the Portland lodging house. He has not been seen since Saturday night. SMASHING MOONSHINE FLASK IS EXPENSIVE 1'i'iink Pratt Fined Kor Having Liquor And Kor Destroying Part of His Supply. Frank Pratt, arrested Friday night on a charge of huving liquor in his possession, paid his fine of $100 in city court this morning, then pleaded guilty to breaking glass on a public thoroughfare, and paid an additional line of 25 for that. When taken at midnight Friday, Pratt was" able to destroy only one of his three bottles of evidence. Mrs. Ada Jordan, also arrested Fri day night, wus to have been given her hearing in city court this morn ing on a charge of having liquor in her possession, but illness prevented, her appearance. APPEAL DECISION ON LABOR BOARD Riiliug In Favor of Pennsylvania Road Contested Involves Board's Jurisdiction. IBy Unite.! Pres. to The Bend Bulletin. 1 CHICAGO, July 24. Notice of ap peal from the decision of the United States circuit court obtained by thei Pennsylvania railroad restraining the railroad labor board from making its rulings public, was Hied today. The case Involves tho entire au thority and jurisdiction of the board and will be carried to the United States supreme court. FINDS CLUBS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION Boys' and girls' clubs in Desehutes county are In the most satisfactory condition of any In tho state, accord ing to J. E. Ciiluvan. field worker for tho stnte department of education, who Inspected tho work ot the clubs Saturday, accompanied by County Superintendent J. Alton Thompson. Good exhibits for the county and state fairs are bcir.g prepared, ho reportod. HOOPER LEAVES LABORTROUBLE TO WASHINGTON Railroads Show Willingness lo lrcat With Men SCHEDULESSUFFERING Ori'Kim Heads of Clerks' I'nlon Meet In Secret Session Di innnil Kor Strike llelleved Itusiness of The .Mi-etlng. I By United Preu to The tend Bulletin.) CHICAGO, July 24. Settlement of the rail strike is up to Washington, lien Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, returning here from a conference with President Harding, suld he would take no further steps at present. President Harding Is thoroughly familiar with the situa tion. Individual railroads continued to Intimate their willingness to treat with the men. Meanwhile the railroads are suffer ing from curtailed equipment. Trains are running late everywhere, and freight shipments are from Ave to six days tardy. Strikes of other railroad union or ganizations are being held up. The shopmen occupy the center of the stage. XEW STRIKES LOOM PORTUAND. July 24. Two new developments came today in the rail road strike. General chairmen of the railroad unions and brotherhoods met wltb the chairmen of the striking federat ed shopcrafts union and promised that if state or federal troops are used in Oregon, other rail unions would walk out; and that if any members of non striking unions do work of shopmen they will lose their membership. Other development came when nine chairmen of the railroad clerks' union met in secret session to dis cuss. It was believed, the clerks' de mand for a sympathetic walkout. CENTURY DRIVE AT ' PRETTIEST, STATED Road Good Between Bend And Elk Ijike By Way of Toilil Visitors Enthused Over Views. The Century drive is now at its prettiest, according to Louis Bennett, who made the circuit yesterday, ac companied by Mrs. Bennett, his par ents, and his counsin, L. G. Bradley. The grass is still green at the same time that there is still snow on the tops of the mountains; while the road is good except for the part east of the Deschutes, coming toward Bend. Mrs. S. L. Bennett, mother of the local man, stated that she had never traveled over a prettier stretch of country than lies between Bend and Elk lake by way of Todd lake. Elk lake has now so many campers that It presents the appearance of a tent city, Bennett stated. The party caught the limit of trout on the river, but had little luck at the lake. PRINCE WILL AID IN FORMING CONVENTION Frank R. Prince of Bend Is a mem ber of the committee on committees for the Legion convention at The Dal les this week, according to notifica tion received by him today from the chairman, H. J. "Warren of Pendleton. Other members are Wilbur Hender son of Portland, Moir A. Dano ot Marshfield and Glenn S. Macy of Mc Minnville. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Pittsburgh 3 7 0 New York 2 7 2 Second game: Pittsburgh 4 .11 2 New York ! 11 19 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 S 1 Washington 2 6 0 At Cleveland R. H. E. Cleveland 5 10 1 Chicago 2 7 1 1