The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 11, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 11, 1925, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 THE MEND lU'l.l.ETlX. DAILY EDITION, HEND, OREGON. TUESDAY, A I 'G I 'ST 11, 1025 PROHICONTROL Senators Will Approve All Selections Quick Policy Change Made (o Preserve Harmony Ip Administration Ranks (U. P, Lwuwl Wire to The Bnd BttlitUll WASHINGTON. Aug. I 1. Slip rendering lo-the dem inula of jmlitvul load rs. the adminint ration has di rt, ted Assistant Secretary of thp Treasury Andrews to abandon his ef forts to keep prohibition enforcement free from politics. Kvery prohibition adminlstraior appointed by Andrews to take office September 1. will have n senator's siamp of approval. The quick change of policy was made to preserve harmony in the ad ministration ranks. When Andrews selects a man for administrator he will submit his name to senators in the region to which the candidate is to be assigned. Should the senators object to the selection, a new name Mill be submitted, it is understood 1'nder this scheme. Andrews plans to have his personnel ready for an nouncement within two weeks Kc has tentatively selected -i' of the - men to be named and now awaits the official o. k. by senators. He is now spending 14 hours at his desk, con ferring with representatives and sen ators in order to speed up the work. Ha IKfl ;ive Ail ice Daily conferences are also held be tween Andrews and Prohibition Com missioner Haynes. the assistant secre tary's "right arm." Haynes is acting at. counselor to the dry czar, giving advice on experience attained from four years at the helm of enforce ment work. After a conference with Andrews. Haynes stepped out of the office beaming. He was asked what his duties would be now that the power he held would be decentralized to the MV regional chiefs. "Secretary Andrews has answered that question. I am to be his right arm." Haynes said. He denied re ports that he would resign, saying he had been so busy with the reorgan ization work that he had not given his personal affairs a thought. Requested to define a "right arm." Haynes laughed and said that would he "very broad." He appeared upset over the publication f reports that I ho had been "shorn of power." "The order transferring complete ; .jurisdiction of districts to rMtloiift1 directors w is pan of the decentral ization plan inaugurated by Secretary iAndrt'Ws," the commissioner said. "1 I signed that order myself before 1 wiiii on an inspection trip through I OhiO and Kentucky." Forest Patrol Gropes Blindly Seeking Fires (Continued from page 1 Another serious (Ire was burning on i Ito Little Qulloene creek in the Olympic forest, which covered be tween 5.000 and 6,00(1 aeres. A large fire covering about 5.000 acres was reported burning near Huby. Wash. 11,000 HAITI. K I I.AMKS MISSOl'l.A. Mont.. Aug. 11 -More than 2.000 men were today .fighting a fire In the Kootenai forest near l.il.liy. Mont., which has spread over lti.000 acres of land ami is 'probably the largest single burn in the entire l'aetfie northwest. Forest officials did not know when the fire would be brought under con trol. . Other serious fires were burning in the western part of the stale. CONTROL I..IYSMITH FIRE VICTORIA. B. I'.. Aug. 11. Fire whirh threatened 1-ndysmith and burned within 200 yards of the city . has been brought under control, it was learned today. Forty families in the Comox dis trict were forced from their homes by u raging forest fire. The situation is perhaps ("he worst ; in the history of Vancouver island. WIDE AHKA RAVAGED HKI.LINC.HAM. Aug. 11. Nlne ' teen fires which have destroyed more than 4. -100 acres Of timber in the t Mount Baker forest during the past . few days were still raging today. thotigh partially under control. The worst fires were in the lianne Kan pass and on Bacon and Silesia creeks. Small fires were reported on Dam nation and Day creeks south of Ly-man. HARVEST HAM) KILLED TBI DAI.I.KS. Aug. 11 Frank C. shoemaker, a combin harvester op erator on the Ptereon brothers ranch near Moro died at T o'clock last night after being fatally Injured when his clothing caught on the set screw of a whirling shaft His back was hroken. UNIONS' CHIEF BATTLING REDS Masquerade Under Guise of Labor, Belief Campaign Launched by Wil liam Green Considered Strong Policy Move it'. P. t.oa-vl WiretoThf Broil UulMinl WASHINGTON. Aug. It. Presi dent William (Ireen of the American Ft deration of Labor has umlortnkcu to purge American labor unions of alleged communistic influences which he believes are masquerading as asso ciation! for the uplift of the workers tlrecn made public today the re suits of an investigation by the Chi" cago Federation of La 004 of eight ot tliese associations, which, he charges, are run by an "Interlocking direc torate" composed of communist lead ers. All of them, it was shown, have headquarters In Chicago and operate I throughout the country. 'Hie first open attack of the Amer ican Federation of Labor was a direct charge that the "American Negro La bor Congress" was organized hy com munists to create racial prejudice and enlist the support of negro workers affiliated with the A. F. of I. The ODjOCt Ml Qratn'l expanded move. It was Bald, was to prevent sup port of the schemes to arouse labor by "misrepresentation and decep tion." where local unions ar- asked to contribute. The various enterprises which I (ireen charges are directed by com munists from a central headquarters i in Chicago, in addition to the "Negro laibor Congress." were given as "Irish Workers and Feasants Famine Reliet," "Trade Union Kducational League." "Amalgamation)!))." "I'ro 'gresslve Building Trades." "Labor Defense Counsel." and two publica tions, the "Dally Worker" and the 'Workers Monthly." President (ireen. who first opened 'attack on communists within the I Federation of Labor at the 1923 con tention, was believed to view this ' program as a strong polity move He has seized upon the report of j the Chicago Federation of Labor to ;nld1n his campaign against radicals ;lsm coming Into American trade unions by the hack door. News of the Markets Temper is too prectoM u pOMM sion to lose. New Accessories That Are Necessary For Perfect Operation of Your Motor- AIR CLEANERS Ten thousand gallons of air are consumed for every gallon of gasoline used by automobile engines. Road dust pollutes this air and very severely wears the mo tor's moving parts, because it is composed largely of minute particles of sharp edged sand or quartz. This dust forms an abrasive compound, because when it is sucked in with the carburetor air it mixes with the oil film on the cylinder walls, where it grinds away the engine's effi ciency with each piston stroke. An A C AIR CLEANER will prevent road dust from forming a grinding compound on the moving parts of the motor. It Is Easily and Quickly Installed, So Have One Put On Today! OIL PUR0LAT0RS- An oil purifying system. Oil does not wear out. It does lose its lubricating value as it gathers grit and then does more hrrm than good. Rut if you take out that grit, and keep it out, the oil itself is just as good as ever some authorities say better. That is What a PUR0LAT0R does. It removes the grit as fast as it appears and keeps your oil continuously clean. INSTALL ONE TODAY GASOLINE FILTER- Prevents carburetor and vacuum tank trouble, excess car bun and obstructed gas lines. Enables your motor to develop maximum power. CHEAPLY AND QUICKLY INSTALLED The above parts are for sale at the Rend Garage Co. and we can install them for you at our shops while you are at your work. See Us Today! Bend Garage Company WILD ADVANCES FEATURE TRADE Spectacular Gains Made By High Stocks (Wall Slrwl J.minsl r'itisiu-tsl Ktfvlcwi NKW YORK, Auk ! I Wild ail unccs in a h.imllu! l huh priced stocks oversh.uloweil considerable selling in Ihe ground list in Ipdgy'a session. Spectacular uprathai no purred in ajndrloan Can, General I Railway Signal and ileneral Kloclrlr. in anticipation Of a readjustment in i their capital stock I nder cover o( htsc demonstrations heavy Difertngl of oils, steels, motors and lire shares ; were thrown on the market, creating a rather ragKed price movement. Pressure on the Iran-American Is sues was particularly insistent, while United States Steel, tleneral Motors. White. Mack Truck and other recent lenders drifted lower Kails developed greater activity under the leadership ot New York Central. IteadltiK and Frisco. However, the advancing leu dencles of this class were not well sustained, the carrier itroup turning bull again in the afternoon. The market closed irregular, dop ing prices indudcH t S Steel 1!S. off 1; Cun S3:' lj. np S. Mack ; Truck 1VSK, up IV tleneral lull wa Signal J'.oi, ..;i I Can Amer lean D t n a . n :; Ward "H" up . Weatlnghouae Air itrake I 111',, up , Ileneral Klectric :!15. up 7: Baldwin 11:; S up is. Mon tana Power II, off North Amer ican off 1; Continental can TSTi. up s ; Hudson Motor 64 . up' IS: Allied Chemical llti, Up ti General Bpfcitti 171, no -S. Kris- ro 93 S. off ', Wabash 37. up I: New York Centrul IKK, off ; C. O 102 V up ' : A. T A T 1SIW; Texus Company 48',; Elec trlc Power 3 I j s PR im imii IRKKTM it'. P. I.. -.-! Wir to Thr Iki'd UuUetinl SAN FHANCISCO. Aug. II. Po tatoes Hiwrs. fane wharf. $- -5 a !2.3&; No. 2, 50 6c: sweets. "08c. Poultr) Hrnllrrs. '-, . I 2$f30r: frier. 27tf30c: colored yotlllR roosters, 3 Ihs up. 33f3r. old roosters. lafilTc; leghorn old roosters. I2i I Ic: la-cliorn bens. 2 '4 ito 3 lbs . 174919r: 3 lbs. up. 21 It 1'sc: large colored hens. 2fi3Ur Oram -Hurley, feed $1. until 6.' skipping. 1 1 .75 fl 1.9ti : wheat, mill ing. $2.7ltr 2.75: outs, red feed. SI 55 45 1.65. Livestock -Cuttle, tone of market steary; steers, good. s7.50r8: cows. Rood. 555. 50. Calves, tone of mar ket. strong: over 260 lbs.. IS 51141 10. SO. Hogs, tone of market, steady 15" to 00 His . lM0fl Iti medium. Jl 4.25 1 1 75. Sheep and lambs, tine of market, steady, lamlis. fll.io fl 13.50: ewes, t3.&0Q 6: wethers. $7 I'Dltl l NI III. AT PORTLAND, August 11 Hard 'white 11.15, sofi white $1.55. west ern white $1.55. hard winter $1 55. northern spring $1 54. western red $1.48. PORTLAND HANK--Clearings lt,Sll,ftt.30 Balances liSt.tOt.II Open All Night Caity Cornered from Pltoi DufU Replacement Porta for ah Can In n I'lioii 111.: POKTI.WI) l.l KST)( K MAHKKT PORTLAND Aug 11 futile Receipts 11:'. tune of market slow: steers, medium $7.!ottr S.25. common Slim 7.601 heifers, uieillum and com mon $-1 jr tl.Mi : heel cows, medium anil common $3.251f3.75. canners and cullers $1 50(11 3.25. bull, cat, ners ami liologua $349,4; Cttlvee, me ilium and choice. 1,00 lbs. down $7.50 ti 9; Hugs Receipts 820; tone of mar kel Meady. medium. tOOd and choice Kin to IO0 Ihs. 1)4.7(0 18.00; S00 to 250 lbs $1 4 .ISO 15 10; 250 lbs. up $ 1 3. fin if 1 5 . packing smooth heavy $10 5041 12; sluiighlcr piKs S14(fl5: reeders and slockers $14 O 15.25. Sheep Itecelpts 520 tone of mar ket tllfhen liimhs. si lbs down, me Hum and choice $ 1 u 5u ti I 2 :'! . heav w-elKhts. medium and choice $s 50 ii 10., rni: culls and commons all weiKhls $t. SOO! wethers t4) 7.50, ewes, common to choice $3 ji 5. HAIItY AMI 1-4)1 l.lin iu r. 1 1 win o.Thr Bead BttOstta) PORTLAND, Auk 11 -Butter Cube extras. 50c. standards, IllftjOl prima firsts. 4Sc. firsts. 15c. Kggs Kxlras. 37c; firsts. .Hie. pullets, 3q current receipts. llutterfat Country station ery hasls. best cburuliig. 52c. graili. 46c, Portland deliver churnliiK eri'atn lie Cheese SelllliK price. Tlllailionk triplets. 294930c: loaf. lOOHo; Oregon triplets nut breaded. 24c; Ttllaoiooi f o b pHeap. Irlpleta, 26c; loaf. 27c: Coos county cheese. selling price to retailers, triplets. I'M . loaf. He. l.lve poultry Bellini prices, heavy bens. 23c. lUht to medium hens. Id I. rollers colored. 16 Ihs. up. 25c. white. 209 tic: t print ducks. Jiii 21c. Mlllfeed Price delivered, mllll I 5:12 1r 35 per tun. tnlddllnss. $44(1 1 7 tier ton. BOYS' SHOES JUST ARRIVED! Boys' All Leather Shoes Bull! for hfSrd wear: nibecasin toe, para cord solo. . Bhoe all boys want $3.35 s at Boys' Redwood Calf Dress Shoes, a snap py, durable shoe $3.75 BOYS' SUITS AT BARGAIN PRICES Popular Price Store PURSLEY'S SI I Wall St reel jlllBVItlllHIIIII t! is i a i i 30c. dellv No. 3 1. best JWOVIES I UTI.I-: CHACh HI ! into i p. r. i,ud irtieie tat hn.i PafcsHla KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug 11 TIM upe'ard trend of tattle prices continued on the local market loda and a five year record was hroken v hen 17 hend of prime steers sold for 115.10 s hundred This Is the top price for fat cattle on the Kansas city market since I NO, WOOL Hul. Hs BTM i tu. r. i-ru-d wir.iu n tmt BatMssi HUSTON An it II The w.ol tuur ket thus fur this week has heen steady The luiylnir hy mills ts only moderately active hut there seems to he some pressure follow-In reports that France Is u heavy buyer of Ails traliati wools and that there has heen a ver icootl demand Pine straiKht combed 54tt5&c half hlood 53 it 54c. quarter blood 51 W52c. KOiUjlOM KM IIAM.i: 1 NKW YORK. An. II. Foreign exi-hanRe closed Irregulur. SterlltiK demand I s5'. (rams iiOls. lire 0334 ;'Belaltini et52. marks 23Mi. Holland 4020; Sweden 26mi1; Nor war 1K56: Mi.ntreal I.OOOIltt; Oreece ill 17; Russia 515; Yokohama 4125: Hoiik Kong 57',: Shanghai j 77',. IJBHR I A HUM) pint tm NKW VOItK. Auk. 11 Ittjl lon.20; first l,. Jul 21; second 4'4s. 100.12: third 4 '4s. 101.10: fourth 44s. lOl.tli new Is. 101.11 "THl'NDKKINd IIKRtl" Ol'KNH T i in i api mi. i hi 1 1 1 it History came to life In all Its vivid realism last ntxbt at the Capitol tbea ter which i. tnerely another way "f sayinit thai "The Thonderlni Herd, Paramount s plctOrltatlOn of Hie powerful novel of the same name h EatMr (tra;, began its tocai onBatfe nteni there ami win re main tor ih next ihr lays. The cast was evident l ealacled with care ami the featured players, In particular acqall tli-m-.-ln . wlih eonald arable dtatlactlon Jack Hon has seldom heen u to la tter allvall tuge Lots Wilson has a pari to which NELL MARKEL pi HI H si iMu.it Mini; n pixo Main laibhy Pilot llutle Inn Manager lletid Branch Oregon State Motor ,Rt 'C.U t lull b lirlittt" bolb laui iDd li.rttronii it lilt U y . Niuh i iiUvm u v UIhIm OQI rtito in lilt UUl fftCllW MyUi nil Raymond Ktltoh wini ntw i nn tli in hix ebiHeurttaOoii ol nn ! t rl'MHctl Mtfftilo liunt. il Ptctnrif otort who tiri-frr iln it tU fare noa tutiml . 1 1 It itnt tit thilll' found ftwMH i1'1 1,1 ihtii UkiuK rii 4 ihdllnu biittli ( tli' In .IlfUiltniHls ft'ltlipt hi tiltftiit" in iht- iiriur nnd tin ptnnpud ,,! I.dOO font Wttddanod bnffnlo i i tit in t tv ' if own ih mom bUuu ntn Uu 111 up am! luki in m. . in' Thnttdtrfni Mtfd" li lit itxit-Mini film tntrtnlninoni inn n u an Vftdorlni iribtttt thai ratti of Aniorteatti Hm fift :i foriotton in ih hunt it- nnd bttsttv of thin j $t V. C. ManniiiR. 1). M. I Dentistry sun aA.lt tl'Kane BM I'hone l-H AA . 1-ln llend. Ore CENTRAL OREGON S' AUTO MACHINE SHOP a. R Ai i.r Aaaot la ted iild Mlnitc-olr, iii-ai Hood. I'lioitt- : I RIVERSIDE FLORIST ! lowers for All Occasions Mill AAall Qree4ibouee IBtl N( Phone MS 1 1 for details of the latest OUsmo bilc Six in next Sunday's paper. A new tandard of A'alues will be cstabliihed, the result of Jail Sixteen Klansmen, Carried Weapons, Held . (OiKtaeealWira toThi DVml llullrtln) I rRAMtNOHAM, Mass., Aug. II. Sixteen alle'eil members of Hie Ku Kim Klan, ptutrcad w ith assault with dangeroui weapons In connection .with u riot with anti klansmen all ..South Sudbury early today In which five persons received gun idiot j wound?-', today pleaded mil guilty to the Charga when arraigned before ' Dlstrbi Judge Cclwurd AV. BlodgOtl and were released on t00 hull ouch I for a hearing next Tuesday. There were iwo versions today of' how the rioting began. Klansmen 1 asserted Hint nothing occurred until antl klanOIMO Who were In the road near Ihe farm hurled a shower or slopes. Ami klansmen, however. . i Blared the trouble hoitun when shot-i guns loaded with huckshol were ells lenarged into their mldKt. Five antl i khiiii;uien were wounded. Former SuperAisor Hen Tells of Northern Life HOtl irh'Uit itml HllliU ar NOTICE WE HANDLE STEER BEEF ONLY Quality Meats I'hone 92 OREGON MARKET Miner Building Wall Street slat:!;ml pari of I ho fori'Ml firi fiirhtiiiK fipiiprnoiit In tho f'htfgncll nattlonnl ftirfi, tooofdlnii in v i. MOrffttt ftTinnriv itfNiFvto6r of ih? Dw Iiiiioh forpKi, no- ubtotnM dtn trlrl fori'Mor for Alaska. In nn IntOf Vl0 Klvon LnsfllC K. Bound 9fali fornn-rly of Ttlfl Bftfld BttltOtln Itftff, Morrln, who wiih Kilo forini-rly lo hIpiI In Bond, nxplolOI thai Ihoro is jtiHl one rtinnll rt'Klnn in thiK forthosi north miionol for- 8tf wln-r' flr"M occur. IM tbOM arc iiHiinlly fotiKht frnm mnlortttftitH. The Heart of a People TRUE STORY It the one magazine In all the world that It written by you and me and our neigh bori. That Is why the tales between Its covers throb with vitality, TRUE STORY is so clotc to life itself that millions read It and are entertained and inspired. You never cease to wonder ,.i . IK. ....i ...... i , L p to widen your knowlcilgc of It to broaden your contact with it. That's why you should get a copy of September TRUE STORY today. Read It tonight, under the library lamp, and learn why it Is the favorite magazine of two million people. Better liurry, becsmc TRUE STORY does not linger on the stands. af Greater Beauty . I finer performance Lower Price! A Many Here Poison Themselves Daily Carelessness of Modern Living Resnlls in Digestive Dis orders, Siek Headache, (Jus, Biliousness Dr. II. S. Thacher's Rcmarkahle Prest rinlion Relieves Many Ifi True Story Ata!lneu)ltondl25c' eX A neglected liver l a II ortetl tlftUsO mOre tronbla than a bottle or oofgon When the liver Is clogged nnd ill nrtlve, II fulls In secrete Hie lulies iiecesHary to dlKMtlOfl and elimina tion. Wont of ail, it falls in purify ihe hlood properly, Wlitn tlili hap peuH iiiiuoyiiit: ayift'pioini loll you thai a state of elftKlbrOnlnt eslslK In your hoily. Myrnntorni lami lo sick ited it explains why a iltrttlgh llvor in ttonflod by Rttfiti lymptbmi uh con-i hiipatioii, hiiiousiiess, Rlok'hoadaoheo, sotirnens nnd gas on n weak stomach, loss of u'ppellte, pains In Hie hack and Idan'i and a neryon i, mft-down ii it ion ) inpium-. i ha I lead In I he dangerous and o.peio.ivi nick-bed tire let)) oorreoted in tltne. Dr. Hi S. Thacher. noted medical practitioner, P0TfeOt4fd a wlioleaome 1 ' g8tH lil" H i i r i III lull In Keep I lie llar in nit h v. li is KWing rttilek rellei and renewed strength, energy and rigor in nrnAbtrs herottThlg pn i i ip lion, known pharntaceutleally as in Thacher'ti LlTtr and Blodd Byrnpi doonn'i ddiI much; la plot am to takti antl cnniaiiiH only Intredlenu lhai are known In physicians for Hoi. correctly ami i nn building, pro peri Ida, Notice Quick Difference Try I his m eal prescript ion yoill self. Notice ihe qttiok illfforance h Ihe way you look. eal. sleep ; "' fuel, 'ou win he completety hh i i flodi othorwlati tiiere win in- noci in Tttntfhor'a Uyer nnd Hi" iiyiup in spid and raoonvAiondod li Mnitiii A Braktno, i-iioi Butte Ph mscy nnd all leading drUgltOtl, Ally. ))--JI-2S-l I