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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIH W BATUMI Hull' IdiiIkIiI "I'd tomorrow; warmer. DAILY EDITION VOL. VI. UEND, DKHCHUTKM X)LNTV, OHF.GO.V, MII.VIMV AFTKHVOO.V, AIOTHT -I, l22 .NO. (Ml FARMERS FACE STRIKE LOSSES SENATORWARNS Situation Becoming Intoler able, Wires Borah ROADS CONCILIATORY II. ti rlnuilloii Of l:iiiljiiienl I'liiylng I'iii'l In Neltletiieiil- llcmoiriit Trim To Work Holding Lculsliiliou. (lly Ullllril I'rru loThr llrllil ll.illrlln.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 I . 1'iiIihh 111" 1 11 1 1 ion tl strike Ik notllcil wllliln 20 ltll'H, I 111' llllllllll'H fUl'lliel'H will surfer ii "hi'iIiiiih mill widespread Ioh" honiliso of lurk of cars, Holuttor iloiuh of lilalio loiluy wlri'il Hewitt C'uy !(. r h u 1 1 in u ll of llni Ansorliillon llf Itllllroilll F.XfClltlVOH. Iliirull declared 111 li I "Hut Hltuiillon U fimt hemming Intolerable" unil ox pi. sued hope thut ii imty sett lenient might bo reached. According to re ports In govuiniiiotit in vi i.l Ikii I i lo iluy, tin- riillrouilH urn liuw showing II more colii'llliilory in I duo In re ported wldoHprcad deterioration of lli.illvo power mill rolling murk. WASHINGTON. Auk. 21. --TIim hill authorizing u full liivmtlgatloii of Ihi' ri.nl huliiHiry. u doiiiunded hi I'resl (Irnt lliirdiug'H tncioiiigo lo roiigri-HH, w.ih tlriiwu up Ity Ki'pri'HiMiliii Ive WIuhIow, rliiilniliill of 111" liniinn lll tcrntiito comiiiurrn cumniltli'u, follow ing ii conference with Ihu president loiluy, Tim hill provides for u rnimiilHHlun (if fl'lllll II v" lo iilni' in. miiIi.. IK, ap pointed by 111.' in nldi lil. iiuthorliod In u tin )' every plliim' of I llf roiil In dustry unil submit u report lo Ihe house hy January I. FILNUHTF.lt IN VAIN Ul.pi'l'lll'lllllllVU lllllltlll'HtOII of All! b.iinii. democrat. Inilny launched n determined llllbuMcr lo pri'Vi'iil li'K IIiiIIiiii which 1'ri'nlili'iil Hurtling enkrd In 111" lust WOrk'H moHHiigo. when ho domiindcd li roll mil mid Ul-closed I hi' lurk of n quorum. It publlriiiiH Inter mustered HUltlrlont Hliougtli fin' n quorum, Hi" II 1 1 1 nt h I it -lug only running di'lny mid not 1 1 1 . v 1 1 1 1 1 1 k consideration of IcglHlu Hon. PLANE SOUGHT BY AIR FLEET Little Hope Entertained If Sightseers I'orced To Light (lly Unllnl l'r-. to Thr llrnil llullrtin.) KEVI'OUT. N. J., Aim. 21. All rntlro fleet of Hi'iiplatiCH roared nwny over III" Alluntlc hero this morning, mui'dilng for llin HlghtHooIng plane rnnylng n piiHHongni' and two moeh iiiiIcIuiih which turn boon missing for H bourn. It In reported thut a wealthy man chartered tha piano lo go Jo Fire Inland. If llin piano wan forcod lo light on tho Hiirfucu of the ocean, II In foa rod that all IIvoh were lost, an n itulo Iiiih horn lushing Ilio water -to fury. Tho pin no wiih Inst neon pnsslng ovor Iho Buttery, Now Vork hiirhnr, ill high speed. STEAMER AFIRE 25 MILES PROM COAST a I 'mi Ion Of Cargo, (onsiiiiioil, Ship Threatened Coast (iimril Cutters To Itt'Sl'IIO. (lly United rici.it l.i Tlw Html lliill.tln.l NORFOLK. Vii., Aug. 21.-- Tin shipping liiuinl Hloauior Lake Stry- mon Ik nflrn 2f iiiIIoh off tho Noiih rurollim count. Flume have con Kumed a portion of thn cargo anil llironlon tho Hhlp. Two count guard culterH and a shipping board stouinor uro ruHhlug to tho annnu. BONUS PAYMENTS IN i COUNTY ARE $70,033.25 CbhIi bommoB and loana to Do chutos county ox-aervlco moil totul $70,033.25, according to ngurnn fur nlnhod by Secretary of Btato Koznr. 41 Tho amount paid In tho entire Btato roacllOB 0,362,311.01. Second Flood Dammed; Johnstown Mayor Uses Ruse, Town Dry Again (11 Hulled I'ri. 1., Tli. Ilrn.l llulMln.) JOIINHTOWN, !'., Aug. 21. 'I'll second Johnstown Mood In duliiincd. Th" lid 1h on light iiguln. Mayor 't'liuITeld today admllli'il that IiIh proclamation Unit ri'ii I hour could ho Hold wan a i'uhii to show luck of prohibi tion uiifiirri'inonl In town and In effect replacement of tho old prohibition I'liforcoiiiiuit forco with u now personnel. Tllll HCll'ltlO WIIH II HU(70"HM, uud now ligoulH bud tbo kIIiiiiIIuii In baud loiluy. FRANCE TO ACT INDEPENDENTLY I'oincare Promises Action (Jermany If Morator ium (iranted Illy l'lill.,l Prr.. ftt 'I h Itnil llullHlnl IIAIt I.K DI'C, Kranco, Aug. 21. Addrvmilng Iho gonunil council, do partmoul of Mm Muiino, I'romlor I'olniiilni loiluy pninilHt'd Indopon d"iil ai'Uoii by FiaiK'ii iigahiHt Hit many If tbo ropuratloiiH connnlxhlon graiim a nioraliirliiin. Iln ubto KUKKoxii'd Hid udvlHuhlllly of railing un ullli'd lluaui'lul ronrl'r oui'D In which tbo lulor ullli'd drill would not bo inlxi'd with (ioriuan I 'llll III illllH. Til lit WIIH I II I fl J1I ft III IO moan that I'olucalio uilgbl Huggont luvlllug tho I'll 1 1 ril Million lo parllt'l pitiv In tbo noxt I'tiuforouco. STILL LOCATED SOUTH OF CITY Liquor Factory Found By Officers, Arrest Is Expected Soon A 12 gallon Htlll. wlih no ownor or operator III ovltloiico, wiih located hy Deputy Sheriff (ioorgo Klokoe and Stale Olllcer I.. A. V. .S'lxon today. I, "ill feet from tho mud. a mile hoiiiIi and on l from llroiikH-Seanlon Ciiinp No. 3. HU or Bi'Vi'ii galloiiH of liquid woro In tho Htlll. This wiih destroyed, oxrept for a Hiilllclont iiiiiinllly for evldonro. MuhIi in tho amount of I in kiiIIoiih wiih found In Inirrelit buried hesldo Xe Hill), covered Willi CH IIVUH. A mile farther on u milk can rou laliiliig 10 kiiIIoiih of Hoeond run lliilor of high quality wiih found by Iho olllcurH. This wiih brought ,0 Bond. An annul may bo made noon, Ilio olllcurH Hinted. SAYS NOT GUILTY; NO CHARGE BOOKED loo Ho I foil, Ani'Moil lly IMitine, To He Tried For Allegeil At link Out On Hull. ArreHled by plioue and with no Hpecillc cbnrgo agnliiHt him, Joe Sol fort pleaded not guilty In recorders court IlilH nun iilng. He Ik at liberty on $20 bull. Tho (Into of IiIh trial Iihh not been Hot. Information oblalned nt police hoadiiuurloiH . whh to the effect that Solfort Ih to he charged with an al ine k upon the hiiHbaud of Mrs. Ada Jordan, lifter Jordan had (mentioned Kelfort'H right to be In Iho vicinity of Die CiiHciide rooming bouse, where he rooms. HORSE GORED BY COW, BOY ESCAPES 15 Ycnr Old Filtvlli Ciimphell Of IMIiievllle Only SHuhtly Hurl Horse Is Killed. (Soirlitl l.i Tho llullrtin,) riMNimM.K. Aug. 21. To have Ills ho rso gored to death by a mud cow and to escape with only n few minor bruises wiih I lie experience of Kdwln Cnmpboll, 15-year-old son of Mr. uud Mis. J, K. Campbell of tills city, Friday morning. The affair occurred about hulf a nillo up tho Crooked river highway us the hoy wiih driving 12 cowh out to graze. The Infuriated animal, a grade Jersey con, wns being driven away from her culf and audilonly turned und gored the horse, which ran a row yards and fell dead, The boy bout tho cow off with a Hticlc. WORK AT LAKE AWAITING 0. K. OF PRESIDENT Need National Forest Tim ber For Dam CANAL IS UNDER WAY Km iiviiIIoii lli'Kiin At Tin if rini'fK Ity ( 'onlrai-toi MiiNonry Wall AIoiik lilvir lluill To 1'ioifrt liilnko. Work on Die CroHcenl lake dam Ih being delayed for luck of I'reHldoiil lliirdliig'H Hlgiialuro lo u penult lo cut Ii'ooh for building Iho lux crilm. A pel lull whh at Urn! Ki uiiled for yollow pine, bill a protCHt wiih ent ered anil the penult which Ih now being awaited kiiocIIIoh llr Ii'cch. Two hundred uud llfly thoiiHiuid feet of timber, cblelly in lurgo logH, will be required ill coiiHlructlng llir CreHcenl lako dam which Ih lo tie- velop Hlorago water for the iiko of the Tiiinalo project. Appllciilliin for IhlH iimouiit Iiiih boon mudo by ('. M. Hed- lleld, engineer for the IiohcImiIoh County .Municipal Improvement iIh- trlct. and Iho penult will In all prob ability he granted Hborlly by Iho na tional forcnt Hcrvicc. according lo Ilepuly Hupervlxor V. O. Ilarrimmi Tbo dlHlrlct Iiiih a I ready Hecurod liormiHHion lo remove timber Hklrtiug the lake which will be killed when the walor level Ih ralHctl 10 feet. Construction on the storage (lam will bo completed before winter, nc cording lo present plans. With the coming of the Irrigation houhoii. the storage wuter. turned into the Dos. chutes, will be taken out ut Bend mid curried tbroiiKb u diversion cu mil lo the old Tumult) ennui. Fuller Itt-trlns ('mil rail v f Coit'ttructlon of the masonry wall along the Deschutes below tbo diver sion dam ill Ilend. to proloet the canal about to bu built for tbo Dch rhuies County Municipal Improve ment district from the river wash. wiih Htarted today hy Alexander & Freilerlekson. subcontractors for the Fulled Contracting Co. Crews with graders also started digging the ap proaches to the tunnel near Tuinalo creek, and William Swllzer started the rock work on tbo ditch from the diversion dam. W. M. Stone, who has tho subcontract for a milo of rock work at Flume No. 2. will not start until Thursday. WHEEL LATHE . IS INSTALLED Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. Doubles Size Of Ma chine Shop Muklug possible I lie turning down of locomotive tires and pulley wheels, work which formerly hud to be Bent to the Alhinn cur shops, the llrooks Scnnlon Lumber Co. bus Installed a lurgu wheel luthe In the machine shop ut its local plant. The size of the new equipment has necessitated doubling of shop space. The lutho was purchased from the Atlantic Const lino nnd wiih shipped from At In lit ii, (ienrglii. It Is the only one In Oregon (IiIh side of Dallas. It will be used In bundling Sbcvllu llixou work us well as in keeping in repair llrooks-Sciinlon car and pulley wheels. Mill men feel that the new appa ratus will be especially valuable at a time like the present when railroad shops nre congested nnd .work being turned mil more slowly than for merly as one of the results of the strike. The company has also 'completed Installation of its new moulding de pnrtmeut In tbo west und of Iho box factory. A band rip saw Is one of the additions. VISIT TO SPRINGS DANGEROUS, REPORT Hiking to Soda springs Is danger ous unless one man of the parly Is nrmod, on nccount of the presence In tho vicinity of a belligerent bull, which lilts already Injured a number of people, nono of them seriously, vlHitora at the springs reported on re turning to Bond Inst night. Few Deer Bagged on First Day of Season Despite Abundant Game; Hunters Handicapped by Drouth A lurgo buck deer killed euul of I'rluevllle. displayed today by Itutlolph llrentuno In the window of the Fnloii Grocery, where he Is employed, attracted much ulten tlon us the llrst deer to be seen here, although u number of local men brought home deer from their hunt on the opening day of the hou hoii. W. O. liurlelgh, It. K. Ilur- lelgh and W. C. liurlelgh were j with llrentuno on I lie hunt. j Walter Montgomery of Itedmond j killed a deer at Crane Prairie, and ! American Or Foreign Values Now Issue In Conference On Tariff I llr llmlnl 1'irwtuThr !h-m! llullrtin.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. The tariff hill went to a confer ence committee of the house and the somite today. A determined light Is fared on the problem of using American or foreign vul UiitioiiH us the busls In taxing Imports. RAINFALL FOR YEAR IS HEAVY Night Storm Brings Precip itation Nearly To An nual Average Deed's rainfall this year wus built up to within 11.55 Inches, vlrtuully the uveruge nnnuul precipitation, when .53 of an inch fell lust night. The rain started about midnight, con tinuing until shortly before 8 o'clock this morning, with indications that the storm is by no means over. With the exception of foruge crops, the rain is too lute to he of aid to the fanners, but will be of marked benelit to the roads, which had al ready become somewhat cut up and exceedingly dusty since the lust shower. Last night's ruin was apparently geiierul throughout Central Oregon and definitely brought to and end, for some time to come at least, the forest lire menace. It put the bundl ing touches on theconflugration near the Summit stage station, which had been burning since Thursday and which, according to J. H. Haner who has been aiding In directing tho bat tle against the flames, destroyed 100, 000 feei of pine timber. Hunters who remained In the mountains or who set out from now on will find the ruin much in their favor, it is predicted. The soaking given the brush and fallen limbs will minimize the warning given the deer yesterday on the opening duy of the sen son. With the August rains reaching 1.36 of an Inch, a record precipita tion may be expected this year, as relatively heavy rain nnd snow full ordinarily occurs during the latter months of the year. Rainfall by months for this year has been ns fol lows: January, .85; February, 2.75: March. 2.41; April. .53: May. 1.45: June. 2.11; July, .Oil; August, 1.36. WOODS AND GARDIEU TO BOX LABOR DAY Former Ilend Fighter And Promis ing; I'ortliiiuler To Stage tl) Hound Kvent. Speck Woods, former Ilend light weight boxer, und Hilly Ciardieu, who has been coining to the front recently In I'oi tlund, will box 10 rounds ut the American l.eglon hulli!.lug on the evening of Labor day, September 4, It was announced today hy Matchmaker Charles Carroll. The bout will begin at 7 o'clock. There will he no preliminary matches, Curroll explains, and no re served seats. A bund concert will precede the light, nnd the legion will give a dance afterward. BANKS TO CLOSE FOR MERCHANTS' PICNIC lluth of the lucnl banks will close on Wednesday so that the employes muy attend the merchants' picnic, It wns announced today. Final arrange menu for the picnic have been made, and negotiations are now under way with the wonther man to provide a sultablo day. (iale Hathaway uud Tom Waring North Canal Co. engineers, brought one from Mud lake. D. II. I'eopleH, who wan on hi way home from l.akevlew when the Heason opened, stopped at Sum mit stage Htation for a casual hunt, and brought home a buck. In general, hunters complained (but the forest was so dry thut while they "Jumped" numerous deer, they seldom got a shot ut one, rarely seeing more than a gray Hash as the uulinul got out of range. AUTHORS WILL COMEJO BEND Former Mayor Of City To Pilot Party From New York In September George Palmer Putnam, one time mayor of Mend, secretary to the late Governor Withycombe, and publisher of The fiend Bulletin, now of the publishing company of G. P. Put' nam's sons, will pilot a party of New Vork authors, whom he describes as "rough writers," to the Pendleton roundup next month, and with Wal lace Irwin or Frederick O'Brien will make a side trip to Bend while the rest of the party is at Rainier na tional park, i Included in the party will be George S. Chappell. better known us "Dr. Walter E. Trapcrock." author of "The Cruise of the Kawa Charles Hanson Towne. editor and author: Walter Trumbull of the New Vork Herald, and Hubbard Hutcliin son, novelist. John Held, Jr., illus trator, and tilth Hale, author and Journalist, are expected also to uc company Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, the former Ilend man writes in outlining the itinerary. The party will leuve New York on September 9, will be entertained in Chicago the next evening, and will then proceed to Yellowstone national park to be guests of the park com pany for about three days. Portland will be reached on September 17, a two day stay being planned at that point, with the next duy at Rainier national park, and the day following in Seattle. From there the travelers will gb back to Portland and from ther to Pendleton for the roundup. A column and a halt story on the expedition is carried under a New York date line in the Sunday issue of the Oregomttn. NOON LAST TIME TO BRING IN EXHIBITS Tea Room To lie Conducted In Con nection With Flower Show Tomorrow, Announced. Exhibits for the annual flower show which will be held tomorrow must be in and in place by noon that duy, it was stated this morning by- Mrs. W. P. Myers, chairman of the committee in charge of the show. The rule is made in order that the judges will not be delayed In passing on the relative merits of the exhibits. Doth floral and vegetable exhibits will be judged. The show, whicjt is to be held In the old Gilbert furniture store room, will be open to the public in the after noon from 2 o'clock on. and In the evening as well. A rest room and a Jupnuese tea room will be conducted while the show is In progress. ALLEGED LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID Mrs. Ada Jordan, Charged With Relng Owner, Too 111 To Stand Trial Today. Police oflicers led by Chief Willurd Houston, who searched the Cascade rooming boose Saturday afternoon, found u t'ill quart of liquid alleged to bo moonshine whiskey In the room occupied by Mrs. Ada Jordan, and in another part of the house a partly tilled gallon jug and a number of small bottles. Mrs. Jordan, placed under urrest, put up $100 to guaran tee her appearance In court today. An extension of time was given. however, when Mrs. Jordan's physi clan stuted that sho was too III to leavo her room this morning. EXPRESS WRECK MURDER, FINDS INQUEST JURY Radicals Blamed For Loss Of Two Lives RAIL SPIKES PULLED Knglne Honiorxitiilln When It Mils I.oostnetl Steel Lists Of .VaniCH Seized In Office Of Strike Leader. GARY, Did., Aug. 21. Authorltiea here are seeking radicals who are supposed to have been responsible for the pulling of spikes from the Michi gan Central tracks here, causing the "Million Dollar" express to take to the ditch with the loss of two lives lust night. The train was traveling at the rate of 00 miles per hour when It struck the loosened rails. The engine som ersaulted from the track, and the curs piled up behind It. No passen gers were uboard. GARY, Ind., Aug. 21. The cor oner's jury investigating the wreck of the "Million Dollar" express, today returned a verdict of "deliberate homicide" by persons unknown. Several arrests were believed im pending today, following the seizure of lists of radical names In the office of William Z. Foster, professed radi cal, who directed tha steel strike ol 1919. Rail strikers were being ques tioned and one was in Jail. STEAMSHIP OIL DEEMED MENACE Nations In Conference Will Seek To Prevent Pollution (Etjr United Pros to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. An in ternational conference of the princi pal maritime nations of the world will convene here this winter, at the invitation of the United States, to consider measures to be taken to rid the world seacoasts of the menace to fisheries, property and migratory birds in the increasing pollution of coastal waters by oil ejected from steamships. President Harding, acting in com pliance with legislation enacted re cently by congress, has authorized Secretary of State Hughes to issue invitations to the conference, and an interdepartmental committee repre senting the departments of state, war, navy, commerce. Interior and agricul ture and the shipping board is at work determining which nations will be invited and formulating agents for the conference. Representative T. F. Appleby, New Jersey, in whose state are some of the finest bathing beaches on the At lantic coast, notably that at Atlantic City, is the father of the conference. He introduced and secured passage by congress of a bill authorizing Pres ident Harding to call it. It is intended that the result of the conference will be nn international , agreement whereby each nation will pledge itseir to see that masters of ships flying its flag will exercise every ', precaution in the ejection of oil from their ships and in no case will eject it where it will drift shoreward. Because no nation has jurisdiction on the high seus beyond the three mile j limit, an ugreement is the sole man ner In which the object can be at tained, domestic legislation being in operative. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Pittsburgh 5 11 1 Boston 17 1 No other games. AMERICAN LKAOI'E At Philadelphia R. II. E. Philadelphia 7 10 0 St. Louis 6 13 1 At Boston 1! II. E. Boston 3 5 Detroit IB 19 0
