The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 14, 1922, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., August 14, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN TIIH W HATH Kit Ci'tiorully fnlr luiilitlil lomiirrow f ... DAILY EDITION VOU VI. I1KNI), DKHCIJtTIJH COUNTY, OKKOO.N, MOMMY AKTKItNOON, AC (UHT 14, lf"J -NO. 00 NO TROUBLE IN THENORTHWEST ASSERT UNIONS Reports of Defective Equip nicnt Discounted FEAR FRUIT LOSSES Southern I'lii'llli' Knihiirgii Hn IVrlnli-lltili- Shipment Nl'i I'XKlluli'll AriVHl nf Itiimhi'i-M Kperleil. Illy Diillnl Vrvt to The llenil bulletin. I PORTLAND. A UK. H. Railroad brotherhood ofllcliils ii u i i i ii i i cc1 (rum headquarter hern today lliul no I roil Mil or striken inn feiuitd In lllo norlh went. They admitted Unit tint nil na tion, however, In fur from tioriniil. Tlny said they with discounting I liii reports of defective equipment tiirni'il In by member beriiuau of the uuenalueit of llin nii-li iniikliiK til)' ports. Southern Oregon fruit mini nru fearing heuvy toxHi'H 1 lie til Hi" Huiilh IiiiiiiiiI Hnulliiirii PiiclHc embargo n perlhubln good. K.MIIAIKiO IIAITH l lll IT SAN FRANCISCO. Aim. H. Fruit shipment were irurtlrnlly halted from Clillfornlii today. Large louses ii ro f im r "! . iih (tri'iit quantities uf fruit mint eastward iiiinuully ti Ixi ll t thin 1 1 inc. Quantities mo l)i' Ing put III colli MlnniKi', and other shipment urn being accepted sub ject to heavy delays. Passenger lire being moved to Sun Francisco from Itum'vlllii nnil Orr- vlllii by electric trninn, no attempt being mmlii to move train on regular Schedule. Thn Western Pacific, Simla Fe nnil Southern Purine nil ritiorl effective llltirkudPM of their traiiHcuutlnnntn llni'H dun to t ru I ti in ' ti m strike. Arrest of itlli'Kml bomber at Homivlllii urn expected hy llin author- 1 1 1 h UN thn result of rounding up men who hu vii been terrorising llml rail roiiil town. Several hoiulm wore . thrown Into th yuriU hint night. MILL OFFICIALS ERE ON VISIT 4 Brooks - Scanlon President And Vice President Spend Day At Plant. For a brief visit to Ilnnd, Dr. I). P. Brooks, president of the Ilrooks Rcnnlon Lumber Co., arrived hero last night after a trip to rowoll Ulver, II. C, and was followed this morning by M. J. Hcnnlon, vice prnsl dnnl of tho company. Dr. Ilrookn mndo nn uuto tour of tho company's property with II. K. Brooks, local general manager, yesterday, and with Hcnnlon spent tho greater part of to day at thn plant. Mrs. Reunion, who I neenmpnnied her husband, making her first trip to Ilnnd, wns tho guest of Mm. Tracy Fnlrchlld this noon nl lunchonn nt the Pilot Rutin Inn. Dr. Ilrooks leaves tonight for thn cast. PERMITS NOT NEEDED FOR BURNING TRASH necaunn of tho roconl rnltis, no permits will bo nooded to burn piles of trnsh In tho city, Fire Chief Tom Carlon stilted this morning. 'Permits hnvo boon required for snvoral mouths ns u safeguard against tires. BLOW BRINGS FINE IN MUNICIPAL COURT Ashley orrost, who pleaded guilty last week to n clinrgo of sinking i, T. Mcrimrson, formor Portland min ister, paid n $10 Ann in city court Hocorder Hum Fnrnhnm stntod this morning. MILLIONAIRE SUED BY DANCING GIRL (fly United Train) to Tho Demi Tliillrlln.) ALDANY, N. Y., Aug. 14. Action for $1,000,000 damngns ngnlnnt Cor nollus Vnndorbllt Whitney wns Insti tuted In Saratoga county today by Eva IlurrowH Fontnlno, duncor, who nllogos Whitney to bo tho fntlior of hor oh I Id . Engineer Is Blamed For Train Wreck And Death of Messenger lllr tliillnl l'rr I'lTIm llrml HulMtn.) HHATTI.H. Auk. II It In re polled here Unit thn Northern Pnclllc oanlhouiid Null Ii Coast l.lmlli'il collided Willi it freight I in I ii in'iir liiiriint In Hllvorbow Ciiuyon, .I on I nit , ni'ur MIhhou In, mi express iiioHMi'iiKDr hcliiK killed. A freight KtiKlni'iir disregard ed orders, uccortlliig to tin) re port. .Many passenger wnro slightly Injured. NOTABLES WILL BE AT MEETING Harding. Pershing, Marine CorpH Head, (Joinpers to Attend Convention CINCINNATI. Auk. 14. Nnw Orlnuim will bn center of nutlonal in lurniil diirlim thn American I.nKlon niitioual rnnvnntloii October 10 to 21, an a rnitult of thn praHi'iit'ii of iiuiuor ou fuinoiiH political uud iiiilllary lnudi)rn. I'ronldvnl llardliiK hut wi ll ten ron vnntlon linadquurtum that hn will nt tvnd If thn prennure of pulillc affair dona not Intnrfcrn. A Hlmllar rnply liaa hnnn rernlvi'd from Cli-noral John J. I'lTihliiK. who Ivd t ho IvKlon mnii in Kiu urn, and who mi't with thi'in In Kiiiihiih City lant fall. Mujor Ciuiinrnl John A. LaJmino. coiiimundunt of thn Unllml Htutnn mil rlno corpii and a foruinr renldnnt of Nnw Orleann. ban dnllnltnly accepted of , .rnnbytPrlan church, apeakiim tin. convnntlon Invlmtlon. Durl.m thofor , cIlllrchP8 of iu.ndi d,.cll,rnK laat weak, convention headquarlari him banii mlvined that Snmuel Goin pvra, prealdnut uf the Auinricaii Fed eration of Labor, and Mcnemiw Moun tain I.litldlH, hlKh coinuiinnloiUT of or ganlxi'd banuliall, will be union the dlHtlliKUlnhiV KUenta. Within the next few weekn, llin legion expects to receive word Hint a uiimber of distinguished World war Inadnrs of allied powers will cume to New Orleans. The convention com mittee hopes to entertain more not ables than the convention In Kansas City last year, which was attended by Marshal Koch, General Diaz. General Jacques, Admiral lleatty. (inneral Perilling and Vice President Cool idge. U. S. MARSHAL HERE TO GET ROSENGARTH ilnnd Jury Probe on Mann Act Imiue Ih KvpiM teil Km ly In Oiiober. Louis llosengarth of llend, charged with violation of llin Mann net, will be taken to Portland this evening by Deputy I'.ilted States Marshal C. C. Wolls to bo hold until tho federal grand Jury, meeting early In Octo ber, investigates his enso. WeJIs ar rived In llend tills morning for Ro songarth, who has been In tho county Jail sinco last woek, having fulled tojwgon furnish $6,000 bonds. Miss Anna Konetrkii, complaining witness against Rosengarth, will ro- main In llend In caro of the woman's protective division until sho is called to Portland to testify. llosengarth Is alleged to hnvo in duced Miss KoneUku to romu from Wostphalin, Germnny, to Ilnnd to. mnrry him, and to hnvo refused to do I so after sho hud spent threa days at, his hoiiso In llend. Ho was held to tho federal griiml Jury by United Statos Commissioner H. C. Ellis. HOLDING COMPANY FORMED BY MASONS In order legally to tnko possession of the lot across Wull street from tho Hippodrome chosen ns tho site for tho Masonic temple, a holding cam puny is being formed, ns a result of a recent mooting of the building com mittee, representing all of tho Ma sonic, ranks. ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER COMING Assistant Stnto Engineer Charles E. Strlcklln Is scheduled to arrive In Rond Tuesday morning to Inspoct the Crnno Prnllio reservoir alto and to trnnsnct other business for the state onglneor's oIDco, It was learned bore today. DEFICIT LIFTED AT DEDICATION Auditorium Crowded for Impressive Services BISHOP IS SPEAKER Widened lllllui'liri) of ClnlM limit) In lli-uil lliinlileil Other Clllirrlic Hl'flll Orei'llngH Over 97.IHHI Pledged. Hum sufficient to pay olT thn nil tlrn dellcll ml llin nnw MnthndlHt church IiiiIIiIIiik wnro ildK"d hy the coUKregul Ioiih which uttnndnd thn dndlnutlou services yesterday. Thin wnt dona hnfori) till) formul dcdlca- !""n ,ook vi ul afternoon erv- ieu. Ovur J7.000 wan plndKvd t'nlim thn Hi in il but Impi nnnlvn di'dlrallon mirvlcu prnHrrlbnd III thn ritual. Itinhop W. O. Khnpard dedi calad thn cotnplntnd I'lllllru bnforc a coimrnKiitlon which taxed thu ncatlim capacity of thn nnw auditorium. In hi di'dlratlon unrmon Hunday morn liiK, bnfom a Htlll larKor nttondiincn, Klmpuid hull prndlntnd that throiiKh huvliiK tlila wnll equlppt'd and attrac ting lioinc. the .Mnlhodlnta of lli-nd wlllbn able to do thiiiKK which thny hnvo failed to do in thn pant, and will exert ft wldor Influence In the com inunlly. 'litiirhifi 'oii(rratuIato A hope that the bulldiiiK junt enm plelnd may becoiuo a center for the ChrlHllnil activitlen of Ilnnd wim ex- prniund by Itev. Jacknon I.. Wcbntnr that no true Chrinliun of any denoml- nullon nnvlim the MntllodlHta their beautiful linnin. Thin ntntemnnt wan borne out hy n plcdgu of $100 toward the ctiu-ch dellclt, on the part of the Pronbytorliinn. Afier dnncrlhlng in glowing termn Mend's economic opportunities In the , way of tourist trade, lumbering and iiKi'lciilturo. Dr. D. H. Leech declared that thn greatest promise was con tained In the building then being dedicated, and in the other churches, Greetings from the other churches of Central Oregon were brought by RPV. c. M. Urown. pastor of the Ited- me) nil Methodist church, and from Ihc Centenary by Dr. Edward Loird Mills, formerly u Centenary worker, but now editor of tho Pacific Christian Advocnto. Mrs. Harvey McKonxle sang "I Will Dwell In the llouno of tho Lord." About 200 people took part In the hnnket dinner In Kpworth Hall after the morning service. Out-of-town visitors wero guests of the local church members. lllshop Able Speaker nishop Shepnrd's dedication ser mon wns ono of the most able over heard In llend. Raining the seem ingly theological question, "Is God huppy?" ho applied It In a Btrtklng way to the building Just completed, and tho tasks which Christian people have undertaken. Solos were sung by W. E. Robertson and Chillies a At ie cvm,nR service Dr. W. W. Youngson of Portland preached. Mrs. C. D. Sllvls, Mrs. Elinor Ward and Mrs. Ashley Forrost sung a trio. I.nilii's Pledge (tl.OOO Tho highest amount pledged to ward tho building fund deficit was $1,000, by the Ladles' Aid socioty of tho church. Tho Epworth league pledged J2C0. In addition to tho deficit, a fund was raised to pay for the William Clyde Stewart memorial window. Tribute to Stewart's service ns pastor of tho church here wns paid by lllshop Shopard and other speak ers. The nnnio of Uov. J. Edgar Purdy, present pastor, appeared Sunday morning on one of tho side windows, It having been presented by tho busi ness men of Hend In recognition of Purdy's sorvlce to tho community. HALF HOUR'S RAIN TOTALS .45 OF INCH Forty-five hundredths of nn Inch of rnln fell In 30 minutes here this afternoon, tho downpour starting nt 2:30 o'clock. At 3:30 tho total pre cipltntlon had reached .48 of nn Inch. As tho storm broke, tho big tout on tho corner of Wnll and Oregon streets, where revival meetings have boon going on, wns being taken down. Thoroughly dronchod, It wns hauled up Into placo again and will hnvo to remain on tho lot for another day,' at least, until It can dry. Young Folks Frolic on School Roof, But Officer Spoib Party; Lecture From Chief is End of Perfect Day He veil ilnnd yoiiliK people who were nnnn frollcklnB about on the roof of the Held mhool yenterday ufternoon, were taken from their playKround when Olllrnr Tom Car lon, iinnwerliiK a complaint from a rniildnnl In the neighborhood, e corli'd the nnplnlto to police head (luarterii for u lecture from Chief Wlllard lloiimon. School author I-tlt-H urn connlderiiiK whether or not a definite charge nhall be pre ferred. J'hll Lawrence, 11. A. Harmon, H. A. (tlx and .lack I.oam. all of MYSTERIOUS MALADY CLAIMS LEADING BRITISH JOURNALIST 20 Per Cent Alcoholic Mixture Seized ; Owner Asserts It's Medicine Armed with a nenrch warrant, Officers Willard Mouston and Tom Carlon entered the home of Hert Hrecden at the corner of Hill and Hawthorne, and se cured a gallon Jug half full of a liquid which analysis showed to have a 20 per cent ulcobolic content. Breeden, at the time the dis covery was made Saturday, told the officers that herbs had been mixed In the Jug for medicinal purposes, and that tho liquid was consequently not booze. SERVICES HELD F0RL0NL.F0X Business , Houses Close To Honor Pioneer Auto Stage Manager. Business houses of Rend closed their doors from 2 to 3 o'clock this ufternoon in honor of Lon L. Fox. pioneer auto stage manger, whose funeral was being held at that time at the Methodist church. Rev. J. Ed gar Purdy officiating at this the first funeral service held in the auditor ium of tho church dedicated yester day. Music for the service consisted of a solo by Mrs. C. V. Sllvls, and two songs by a male quartet consisting of Jub R. Noble. Charles G. Wilson, Sylvester Staats and Oscar Kregness. Pallbearers were R. M. Smith, C. L. Simpson. W. H. Staats, E. D. Gilson. E. P. MuhnfTey and J. O. Gibson. During Sundny'8 dedication serv ices, when the church building com mittee was called to the altar to pre sent the building, Rev. Purdy ex plained that Fox had been chairman of the committee, and bad given lib erally of his time and funds toward the completion of the building. As a recognition of his service, a minute of silent prayer was observed, fol lowed by a short prayer by Purdy. Tho following resolution wns pre pared by Rend Rebekah lodge No. ! 208: i Whereas, tho membership of Rond I Rebekah lodge No. 208, I. O. O. F., i has sufTered a severe loss In the uu j timely death of Brother L. L. Fox. I whose name Is inscribed on our' char ter, and Whereas, our loss Is but Insignifi cant ns compared with tho loss to his loving wife and children, Therefore, he It resolved that we deeply deplore tho passing of tho spirit of Brother Fox on August 11, 1922, and we extend to the bereaved family the deep and sincere sympathy of the lodgo collectively and Individ ually and beseech our loving Heav enly Father, the all wise Ruler of the Universe, to build up the broken hearts and give comfort as no earthly being can, and lie it further resolved that In token of tho deep feeling of the loss sus tained by this lodgo, our charter be draped for a period of at least 30 days, that a copy of this resolution be sent to the family and a copy be spread .upon the records of this lodge and a copy bo glvon the Dond Bulle tin for publication. Dono by order of the Bend Ro bckah lodgo No. 208, of Bond, Ore gon, In regular session assembled this 1 til day of August, 1922. the Hurt hotel: Henry Hlutt of 424 Kant Qiilmby; Siinle .Melnter of 213 Hiverxide, and Helen Fohh of 64 UilchrfHt, wire the in em hern of the roof party. Other have frequently been wi'ii of late on the iteid roof, and connideruhle vandaliam, both there and on the achool lawn, has re united. It In reported. A deter mined effort will be made to nee that nuch offenmn are not repeated, declared Ilountou. Accean to the roof wan gained by the fire encape. It wan learned. Disregard of Self In News Work Blamed For Death of Lord NorthcliiTe. n United Proa toThe Bnd Bulletin.) LONDON, Aug. '14. Viscount Northcliffe died today after a long. mysterious illness. He will be ac corded a public funeral Thursday noon, with services at Westminster abbey. Alfred Charles William Harms worth Viscount Northcliffe was the most Influential and most feared Journalistic figure In Europe. He was the owner of over forty publica tions and wielded more power than many trans-Atlantic prime ministers. He taught the uneducated masses of Great Britain to become newspa per readers and he supplied the news for the educated intellectuals as well He raised the "hacks of Fleet street' to position of self respect by paying them high wages and rewarding en terprise lavishly. No other person allty in European Journalism has left behind as wide an influence as North cliffe.. Northcliffe was born July 15. 18G5, in Dublin, Ireland. His father want ed him to study for the law, but Jour nalistic genius pressed for expression and Northcliffe went to London to seek his fortune In Fleet street. After various experiments had led him to believe in tho democracy of news, he founded his greatest success, the London Dally Mail. Previously to Lord Northcliffe's whirlwind appear ance in Fleet street, British Journal ism had been a staid affair of intel lectual lethargy. Popular appeal was ignored contemptuously. But North cliffe realized the masses were hungry for news, and he made his fortune by catering to them. The middle and upper classes in Englnnd were shocked by the Daily Mail. There was no reason to be, for Its news was accurate and Inter estingly told. But class feeling sided against Northcliffe because his paper circulated so largely in the East end. It became a sign of culture among snobbish people to decry the Daily Mail. Northcliffe never succeeded in righting himself with this class of Englishmen. Even his purchase of the London Times, the most cultured daily newspaper In the world, and bis elevation to the peerage, failed to (Continued on Page 2.) INSPECT WORK ON DRY KINS Dea and Horstkottc Visitors In Bend Mill Unit Plans Unfinished. To observe the progress being made in the construction of the new battery of, 10 dry kilns at the Shevlin Hlxon plant in this city, E. H. Dea, mechanical superintendent for The Shevlin-Hi,xon Company, and Fred W. Horstkotte, of the firm of Dion & Horstkottc, which is drafting plans for the new mill unit, arrived In Bend this morning and with General Manager J. P. Henncssy were on an Inspection tour of the yards and plant this morning. The kilns must be completed be foro anything else can be dono, Dea emphasized when seen this noon. Their Installation Is in charge of O. A. Horstkotte. Plans for tho new unit are not yet finished, but should be ready soon, Frod W. Horstkotte stated. ' ASK CONGRESS TO GIVE HELP Request Is Expected To Be Made Tuesday. STRIKE IS RESENTED Hanta Fe Offlrialn ISrunel Walkout An ConHpfrncy PaMnengerii For .Mont Part Htrurd From Stranded Trains. (Br United Vrttt to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. -Following tho collapse of President Har ding's latest effort to end the rail strike, and in view of his apparent willingness to allow the roads and unions to fight to a finish, represen tatives of the rail unions today pre pared to lay their case before con gress. Just what will be asked of con gress Is not known, but Warren Stone, and the labor "Big Four," to whom the strikers have entrusted their claims, probably will take ac tion tomorrow when the house recon venes. COXSPmACY ALLKO.KD CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Officials of the Santa Fe today branded as "con spiracy" the strike of trainmen on transcontinental trains In Arizona and Nevada. "Leaving passengers suffering with thermometers at 120 was a violation of the unions' solemn agreement with the railroads," said Vice President A. G. Weils of the Santa Fe. Most of the passengers have now been rescued and brought to safety. Bombings continued at many points, scores of innocent persons being in jured. The Southern Pacific embargoes on freight out of California was the most serious development of the strike in that state today. COAL STRIKE END IS NEAR Lewis Accepts Invitation To Meet With Mine Operators. ( Br United Pro to The Bend Bulletin.) CLEVELAND. Aug. 14. Termina tion of the nationwide coal strike seemed certain today as bituminous, operators and union mine leaders met here and John Lewis, international miners' union head, accepted an invi tation to meet anthracite operators in Philadelphia Wednesday. Lewis expressed great satisfaction over the anthracite operators' Invita tion to the conference at Phila delphia, admitting that the tone of the invitation was "highly commend able." MICHAEL TO APPEAL - SUIT WON BY SPHIER That he will appeal the suit won by D. Sphier in which Sphler was reinstated as agent for the Sphier building, was the declaration Satur day of John Michael of Seattle, halt owner of the property. Michael was in Bend for the day, conferring with J. F. Arnold, present agent for the building. He returned to Seattle Sat urday night. PREMIERS FAIL TO AGREE ON FINANCE LONDON, Aug. 14. The allied premiers' conference on the European financial chaos ended thiB morning in failure to reach an agreement. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Pittsburgh 17 2 Philadelphia 10 12 At St. Louis R. M.K. St. Louis 2 Chicago 6 (Eighth inning) AMERICAN LKAGUH Phlladnlphln-Cloveland, rain. No other games.