The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 3

a THE REND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 PAGE THREE THOUSANDS DIE AS CITY TAKEN River Dyed by Blood of Victims Prisoners Taken Only For Purpose of Extorting Money For Ransom (Continued from page one) that the army is well organized and equipped with up to date arms. That actual is communism of the and not mere banditry a part new army's scheme seems borne out by reports that there have been wholesale confiscations of private properties in areas inundated by the latest red war, together with persecution of landlords, shop proprietors and ethers classed as while at Changsha and in other captured cities. Special attention has been paid to destruction of government buildings and tax offices. Red flags. have been hoisted at points taken over by the new groups, while handbills, and pamphlets denouncing "capitalism" and "imperjalism" are freely broadcast.

Against Foreigners Anti-foreignism is apparently feature of the uprising, but reports to the motives for this are conflioting. It seems clear that foreign property has been the object of wanton destructiveness, and many foreigner: have been made captive, but the capture of foreigners has in many instances been rather in hope of money ransom than because of animus toward them as foreigners. The provinces of Hunan and Hupeh have been chiefly affected thus tar with Kiangsi receiving the overflow. While many prefer to reserve judgment on the political- economic aspects ol the new movement, stressing ite bandit aspects, the communistic feature appears to be coming increasingly to the fore in all report: from the affected districts. It appears a fair guess that while many of the troops in the new red grouping are ordinary ignorant soldiers-at-large picked up from roving bandit gangs, as they are incorporated in the communist army they are being given at least measure a of communist teachings.

In the past, many outrages have been perpetrated by soldiers and the label of "communist" has been tened to them because it seemed to carry opprobrium to the average person. It seems clear, however, that in the new organization there is some genuine effort toward communism, although of a crude and undeveloped variety. Eastern Star Officer Visiting In Redmond Redmond, Oct. 22. (Special)Mrs.

M. White of Portland, associate grand matron is visiting Redmond Eastern Star chapter today. She is accompanied by Mrs. B. Setter of Portland, past matron.

Mrs. Walter Hodge, worthy matron of the local chapter, has announced the schedule: school of instruetion, Wednesday afs rnoon, banquet at the new. Redmond hotel in the evening before the regular meeting which will be held at the K. of P. hall.

An informal reception will be held at the close of the meetins, the state officers. Phil Metschan, republican candidate for governor, spoke in Redmond Tuesday evening at the old gym to a large group of Redmond citizens. Mi. and Mrs. Walter Hodge, and inmily returned Monday Portland where they attended the Oregon Washington football game, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Telfer returned Tuesday to their home at Ashwood. Mrs. John Berning is hostess for the members of the N. U.

club today at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Beck are gOing to Portland Friday to attend the stock show. George Brewster made a business trip to Eugene Tuesday.

Mrs. Alfred Munz is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. C. S.

Edwards is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graham, in Portland. W. T.

McDould will leave Thursday for Portland to attend the stock show. Mrs. McDonald and daughters will accompany him and visit relatives. Esther Hewins of Pleasant Valley spent the week-end at the C. H.

Irvin home. T. J. Yarnes, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be in Redmond for a meeting of the local officers next Mrs. R.

S. Hamilton Teacher of Singing and Piano Accompanying Phone 458 or call at 902 Broadway for further information. Sharp Saws Have Sour saws and jointed by niachine. Mechanically precise Aline. Haws cut truer, deaner, tie Quicker servour workBring shop in alley behind Grunt's Barber Shop 180 Minnesota Ave.

CARLSON PLUMBING COMPANY 1183 Wall Street Block North of Pilot Butte Inn PHONE 479 Liquor Is Issue Ohio Race NEA Cleceland Bureau Robert Bulkley, above, wet Democrat. opposes Senator Roscoe Culloch, dry Republican, In Ohio's senatorial race in which the liquor question is one of the chief issues. McCulloch 18 candidate election. Sunday. J.

W. Shingler and son Stanton Portland are here for the week business. The Shinglers were former Redmond residents. Mrs. Brown entertained Monday night at the new Redmond hotel with a five course dinner party complimenting her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Brown. Other guests were Mr. and Chalmers Nooe, Miss Irene Patjens, Mr. Mrs.

George Freeman of Bend; Mrs. Douglas Cooper of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bartlett, Curtis Wright and and Mrs. L.

Jennings, The evening was spent playing cords nt the Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Redifer entertained Tuesday evening at their home complimenting Mr. Mrs.

Veneeil Cervaney of Gold Hill. The (Browntan Shoes Rollins Runslop The stocking with the tiny. the red hem dotted line that Hively stops all gorier runs STYLE 4242 A wonderful stocking and "truly a remarkable value" are expressions of everyone that has worn this hose. Exclusive Rollins Petite Top Gossamer Sheer Dull Finish Will resist snags and wear longer than any other chiffon hose. $1.95 pair New A fashionable brown suede kid trim pump, medium walking heel.

$7.85 Same in black kid, gray $5.85 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Where Comfort, Style and Economy Meet Brown Shoes evening was spent at cards. Mrs. Borden Beck, assisted by Mrs. Guy Lantz of Terrebonne, entertained 20 little children Sunday afternoon with a party, honoring birthday anniversaries three children. The honor guests were Charlotte McDonald, age Harley Lantz, age and Carolyn Beck, age 4.

The party was given at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ireland, have returned from a week trip to Portland. Twenty women attended the meetins of the American Legion auxilinry Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. George Brewster and Mrs. Herbert Gunther were joint hostesses. The afternoon war spent in hospital and child welfare sewing. The Sea Scouts, group of older boys, was organized Monday night at the scout cabin.

The members are Vernier Heim, Radaway Cochran, Keith McDonald. Frank MeDonald, Otto Peters and Fred Ehlers. This organization is sponsored by the American Legion with W. B. Gard and Earl Wicoff in charge.

Their next meeting will be October 27. Sanders Logan, rancher in Powell Butte returned Monday from a trip to Europe. He visited Germany, Switzerland, England and Italy. He attended the peace conference and the Passion play. MINISTER REPLACED Brlin, Oct.

The Prus- sian minister of interior, Heinrich Whenting, a socialist, resigned today and was replaced by the former reich interior minister, Carl Severing. also a socialist. COWS CULLED BY DAIRYMEN Quality of Herds Improved By Process Aids Market as Well as Margin of Profit, is Pointed Out Thirty -nine cows have been culled out by Central Oregon Herd Improvement association members in the first six months of the present year. Nineteen cows have been sold for dairy purposes bringing the total animals sold to 58. The total number of cows culled for the year ending on April 1, 1930, was 71 which was two and a half times as many as the previous year when 28 were culled.

Sixty-four cows were culled in the first year the association was organized, the records of the association show. The number culled in the first half of the present year is well in advance of the average for 1929-30 which may indicate the closer which is being recommended by agricultural economists in view of present conditions in the dairy business. Prices of dairy products have advanced somewhat reflecting the reduction of milk production in the drouth area and making the short market outlook better, in the opinion of L. R. Breithaupt, extension economist at Oregon State college.

From the long time standpoint, however, dairymen are still carrying too many old and poor cows in their herds, according to government reports, Breithaupt believes a message sent to Central Oregon, dairymen. The average price, milk cows has now declined such an extent that increased culling may be approaching. Face Paint Deposit Found Near Millican The mining of face powder, such a5 is now carried on at Lower Bridge, is not a new industry in Central Oregon, it is the opinion of Bend folk who have discovered in the deep Horse ridge Millican, a place where it is believed Indians long ages ago mined a brilliantly red volcanic deposit. The stratum of red clay is under several layers of lava, not far from the top of the gorge and just to the east of the new Central Oregon highway over Horse ridge. Fragments of flint found near the deposit have been taken as proof that the aborigines of Central Oregon excavated the mineral pigment over a long period of time.

In some places, the colored stratum has at to look Easy been undermined to a great depth. but whether this is the work of man or wind is not known. No tests of the Horse ridge deposit have been made, but it is believed that the unusual formation may in time prove of some value in modern industry. WHITE GIRL BRIDE OF HINDU WRITER Groom May Start Paper Chain in India Denver, Oct. Gopal Singh Khalsa, Indian author, lecturer and supporters of the Gandhi movement, today planned a honeymoon trip to Europe with his bride, the former Miss Irene Hall, 20-year-old University of Colorado student.

The couple was married here last night after a year's romance which began while Khalsa was lecturing on the campus of the University of Colorado. Khalsa, who is 26 years old, is a graduate of the University of Southern California. He formerly was a student at Khalsa college at Amitsar, India, at which place he joined the Gandhi movement after the Amnritsar in 1919. The massacre, Hindu leader at present operates the Hindustani, a newspaper in San Francisco. He said he will go to India after his honeymoon and start a chain of newspapers there if the British ban one the press WHY are Camels welcomed with cheers in any company--a twosome or a crowd? Because they're mild not flat or tasteless but naturally mild.

They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mellowed by golden sunshine, then expertly, cured and superbly blended, can give a cigarette. There's nothing artificial about this delightful fragrance. No doctoring, no over processing can produce it. Camel's refreshing mildness is there from the start. Swing with the crowd to Camels.

Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat or after-taste -just for pleasure! CAMELS ELS to smoke CAMEL TURKISH DOMESTIC "EASY LISTEN CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings B. C. Pacific Coast network, KGO, KECA, KTAR, KFSD, KSL, KOA, KHQ, KOMO, KGW 1930, R. J.

Reynolds Tobacco Winston N. C. 50 What, Brand New Shoes, Hat or for 50c Yes, just that! We wanted to get more men acquainted with the remarkable quality and value in our "Merit" Suits, of all wool yarn for they sure are TODAY'S BEST BET! That is why be staged this BREIER'S COMBINATION SALE And during this sale, every man has THE CHOICE OF A NEW HAT NEW SHOES NEW TROUSERS 50c $1.00 $1.50 Buys Any Buys Any $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Hat Shoes Trousers when purchased with Our Fine All-Wool Either our Popular-Price SUITS Suit of superior quality $19.75 or Our High Grade Suits $24.75 Dept. Stores C. IN THE Co WEST is lifted.

Mrs. Khalsa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Hall of Boulder, Colo. She was a freshman at the University of Colorado. Mrs. King's Funeral Held Sunday At Home Prineville Junction, Oct. funeral services for Mrs.

M. A. King, who died Friday morning were held from the home Sunday morning. Mrs. King had been ill but a few hours when she died.

Mrs. King was born in Iowa, May 12, 1884, and was married to M. A. King in 1905. They came to Redmond in 1910.

Besides the widower, five children, two brothers and five sisters survive. Mrs. King was clerk of the school district for several years and always active in the community affairs. Oregon dairymen can materially reduce the amount of contagious abortion in their herds by, persistently eliminating diseased cattle when found, by not buying animals which have not been tested, and by preventing their herds, as as possible, from coming into contact with diseased animals, suggests the extension service. WANT MOVE your REAL ESTATE with to offer.

Through what other means could you canvas so many people at so small a cost? The moment in THE your BUL- ad BULLETIN appears LETIN you have over 3,000 daily property, prospects a per- for WANT your centage interested of in which the will precise be ADS sort of a deal you have Brooks-Scanlon Quality PINE LUMBER Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co. 50.