BULLETIN
Coiillmiml Kulr '1'otilKlit unci
Tomorrow,
DAILY EDITION
.VOL. Ill
hum), dehchutkh county ohkuon, tiii khd.ay aki ervoo.v, janxaky no, iuiu
No. 45
WUUNUED YANKS SIGHTSEEING IN LONDON
US. THREATENS
RUSS RADICALS
BAKER TO TAKE
WILSON'S WORK
STATE ISSUES
tO
BECOME CLEAR
HALTING CIVIL WAR IS
WILSON'S PLAN.
PRESIDENT TO RETURN
TO AMERICA.
ECONOMY IS GOAL OF
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE
BEND
Aiiu'Hniu Hiipport VM lie With
drawn fi-iiiu Hliiv Republican
I'mllciii If HuggcMlniiH
Aro Not CiiitIhiI Out.
4 fly Unlli-.! I'rnM lo The llend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. I). C, Jim.
I'll" tiiilluil Slates Ihronlcns lo with
draw lis Hiiiim'l from the It uhkI tt n
reubllcnii rm-lioiiH unless they im
mediately indorse President Wilson's
plans for kiiiIIuk strife' III lltltmla
through a nii'niltiK with th HolMi
vlld ami allied lilut-, according
to diplomatic Informal Ion.
Tim rerun of American troops In
Archangel region mul In Siberia,
Iltt IllllllPgO IIKIllllHt till! IllOVCIIielll of
exports (o Archangel uml Vladivo
stok ami, a wit lulruwiil of lit" rcrognl
lion previously given iIiu diplomat
of (liu Russian cihimI Hut loiiutlHl fac
tion at Washington would hu the
moBt significant features of the step,
If tlm atop In inkon by Hi" 1'nltcd
Klulcs, Hi in I hi r action m 1 K h I liu '
jicctcd from llm othi'r allied ciiun
trio, H-iivlng llm Russian lo fight
iu( their battles among themselves.
strikes bolshevistic.
I.ONIWX, Jan. 30, -That the pen
trul strikes tlirmixhoul Greul Hrlnln
li nil Ireland urn of u Bolshevist Ic
nuliirii In declared !' British lalior
lenders. According lo litem, 111"'
Mrlkcs nro under tlm direction of
local boards orKti iiIxi?1 lifter (lie
iiiuiiiii'r of tin Russian soviet, these
hoards being openly opposed to the
authorized head of III" national
(Migration of trades uiiIoiim.
Further cIiiiiivjii am thin tin1
Mrlken are partly financed liy ilus
tdau Holnhovlkl.
BEND WOMAN TO AID
IN A KM KN I AN WORK
Mm. 1. Hurt to Sail from New
York Next Wffk a Member
of Relief Kclltloii.
Mm. P. C. Hurt, who loft In De
cember for a vlnlt with Imr hIhI or,
Miss A. (1. Anthony nt Berkley. Cnl
Ifornln, will nail from New York
lioxt week nu n member of thn Ar-immlun-ftyrlnii
r. lli-f expedition. Hit
ulster accompanies her.
Flrnl plniinliiK only a short vara
Hon In California, tho opportunity
to Join tlm Jarty came lo Mm. Hurt
soon after her arrival anil Hint availed
horscir of II. Mr.- Hurt and Iiit
ulster am cousins of the Into Susan
H. Anthony, the wi'll nown prohlbl
1 1 on advocate. ,
PENSIONS DENIED
ALASKA PIONEERS
J.nck of I'unilx Will 1'rrveut Pay
ment. I'm II Legislature Meet
Tills Hiiiiiincr.
JUNEAU, ALASKA, Jan 31.
Pioneer men and womim of Alnakn
nro being deprived of tholr regular
pensions, temporarily. Tho qutirtor
ly Installments dun tho first ot tho
year and tho following onn, cannot ho
juilil, duo to lack of funds, until tho
loglHlnturo convenes this Htimmor,
loprlvlnR tho pnoplo of tholr money
(or practically bIx montlin.
Thin flltuntlon la duo to an un
imually heavy drain on tho fund
during tho limit your, tho total hi-lng
far In oxcohh of tho loghilaturo's ox
IKiCtatlonn. FOOT IS CRUSHED '
BY HEAVY TRUCK
Hlx-Ycnr-Olil WIUiuil ('otllngliam In
Jurotl YoHldrday Driver Not
CoiiHldon'd to lllanio.
Whllo. taking a rldo on ono of tho
Miller Lumlior company trucks, with
out tho knowlodgO'Of tho drlvor, Wll
lurd Cnttlnghnm, 6-yoar-old son of
A. 8. Cottlnghnm ot this city, toll
Irom tho mnchlno, one font holng run
ovor anil crushed by tho wheels. Ho
Is holng cared for nt tho Ilond Sur
gical hoHpltal,
Tho drlvor,' Frod' McCormlcl, Is
lmld to ho In no way rospoiiHlble for
tho accldont,
Iii-agiiit of NutloiiH Clan Tlirontciieil
liy Apparent Dolce of Allien
to lllvlilo HkIIh of
(iilliilleHt.
(Ily Unltwl I'rma to 'III. Il. inl Ilullctln.)
I'AKIH, Jan. .'10. - Hecrelary of
War Newton I), linker will coino to
I'nrlit In Kebriiary, according to
authoritative Information obtained
here today.
J'rcnldeiit Wilson, it Is understood,
will return to the t'nlted Htales In
Kebni'iry, leaving I'arls about the
15th of the month, The dlnpatch In
respect to Secretary linker's going
to I'lirls may mean thai he lias been
selecled by the ('resident to act In
his place ut the peace conference.
(OhllMAI, ISSl I'. I I.I,.
II)' KohiTt .1, Ih-mler
(I'.M'Xi lhl'"t. IVI'J. I.y th Unllnl I'raw.)
1'AltlH, Jan. .10. Amerlcun par
ticipation In the peace settlement
may depend ou the decision regard
ing the disposition of German col
onies, it' Is Intimated. President
Wilson believes I hut the leugue of
nations, the principles of which were
unanimously adopted Saturday, will
be given a death blow if the allies
Insist on dividing Germany's former
colonial possessions like so much
loot. The leugue of nations wus one
of America's chief Ulculs In enter
ing the war.
.Somi) of the allies appear to favor
the old world Idea of division of
itpolU before the league begins its
w ork. This, It Is I bought, tuny uc-
counl for the unexpected pressure
being brought to bear for the solu
tion of territorial problems nt this
time.
NKiOTI.T0S HKSl'.MKll.
I'AIIIH, 'Jan. 30. The peuco bu
reau resumed Its discussion of the
German colonial question this morn
ing. AD SANTEL IS
HERE FOR BOUT
WORLD'S CHAMI'ION OXSIDKHS
(ilSTAVO. WHOM I IK Wll.l.
MHKTTO.MOHHOW NIGHT, HKST
IX TIIK NOIO'H WKST. .
Allowing for two days In which to
become used to the higher altitude
of Central Oregon, Ad Satitel. cham
pion light heavyweight wrestler of
the world, arrived in Dund this
morning from .Portland, and will
meet Ad Gusliivo of Itend, northwest
middleweight champion, at a smoker
arranged for 8:30 o'clock tomorrow
night nt tho Hippodrome.
Santel was In real need of sleep
after many nights of railroad travel,
and spent tho morning In bed, plan
ning to work out this afternoon and
evening, If any local talent could be
found to go up against him.
Tho world's champion considers
Oustnvo tho best man ot his weight
In tho northwest, nnd stated that It
was bocauso of this that ho had
challenged tho Bend grnppler as his
first match In Oregon. Siintol will
weigh In at about 180, an udvuntago
of nt least 15 pounds over Gtmtavo,
hut consldors that his offor to throw
tho Uend titan twice In nn hour will
go tar to equalize this dlfferouco.
"I don't expect anything 'hut a
victory tomorrow night," the. big
nthleto said when Interviewed, "but
I ronllzo that 3,ustavo Is a clovor
in n tv, nnd I Intend to ho In first cluss
sliapo when I moot him."
MUST LEGISLATE '
FOR EMPLOYMENT
Iiiimcdiiito Action Necessary to Vrc'
vent Hprcntl of HoInIicvIhui, Hays
Secretary of Labor.
WASHINGTON, 11. 0., Jim. SO.
OomgrosB must legislate tit onco to
provide work If tho sprout! of Bol
shevism In tho United States Is to
bo stopped, Seorntary of Labor Wil
son declared today.
sm k .
"t.'y..,.J:-..k...."i:.J.:,J.
A i-A .-f tlm wiiim1ii1 Awe rli.uu
Vninw. 'Vhvy nn; fcMlIiifc; twwiH im
the ImyM hiiM u Hnl Oosh tn on hi lit.
ORECON ARTILLERY
VETERANS RETURN
WITH FEW LOSSES
(Ily tlnltnl I'm to Th II nJ llullrtln.)
I'HILADKU'HIA, Jan. 30.
Twenty-one hundred bronzed,
hilarious doughboys, veterans
of General I'ershlng's forces,
arrived here today. The Slxty-
fifth coast artillery, nlmost in-
tact, composed the biggest por-
tlon ot tho soldiers. The Sixty-
fifth was formerly the Oregon
Coast Artillery regiment.
C. B. SWIFT IS
BEND VISITOR
IVDlhTHIKH IX KAST U.VI'IDI.Y
"lli: IIMI VG STAIill.l.KI), UK l"K-
I.AKKH OITI.INKS ItH.K IKH
i on i'kxtiui, oiu:(;ox haxk.
Heturnlng from a trip of several
months' duration in the east. Carlo
ton U. Swift, vico president of the
Central Oregon bank, arrived In Bend
today to outline the policy ot the
Institution for tho coming year. A
keen interest will ho taken in the de
velopment of Central Oregon Indus
tries, he intimated.
Mr. Swift stoted that business
conditions In the ust. following the
ending of the war, nro steadying
down In an cncouruiglng manner, but
that Industries are running 'on a
close margin, in rendlness for either
un Increase or a slump in business.
"Bend looks better than ever," was
his comment on local conditions.
PUBLIC LANDS
BILL REPORTED
$i!n,ooo aski:d to cahhy oit
ritOGHA.M STHINGKXT anti
TKl'ST BUX OKTS BY OKKGON
STATU HKXATIJ.
(By United Preu to Th Bend Bulletin.)
SAL, KM, Jan. 0. The public
lands commltteo today favorably re
ported n bill providing for Investiga
tion by the slnto land hoard nnd tho
attorney genorul of tho disposition
ot state lands, and appropriating
$2G,000 to execute' the program.
Tho sennto passed n stringent anti
trust hill, with two dlssnntlnig votes,
cast by Huston and Hundley.
BEND-REDMOND GAME
WILL BE TOMORROW
Second Meeting of Basketball Teams
to Ho lit Itetlmoml Hooters to
Accompany riajers. .
Accompanied by a strong delega
tion of rooters, tho Bond high school
baskotball team will go to Hodmond
tomorrow night to piny tho return
gamo In tho Central Oregon Inter
scholtisllo league' against tho Hod
mond high school, Tho. first game
between the two schoolB was staged
Inst woek nt tho Bond Amateur At.lt
lotlo club gymnasium and resulted In
a victory for tho locnl toiun.
r3
., . , -
'., rA "' . Wirn S
in fl rlhlttnt-i-1 nK tfflir of Ltll'nn nfl(T XIIVIT flUnjMMIftH If) TIIO DliUHH III
til. VhuV ilu. Thi tour wan conducted by the Jtcd Cross, und each one of
TRAGEDY AND HUMOR OF WAR
SHOWN BY COLONEL LEADER
Vivid glimpses of the tragedy and
humor of tlu world war were given
last night by Colonel John Leader,
when he spoke at the Bend Amateur
Athletic club. Colonel Leader is at
the head Of military training; at the
I'nlvcrslty of Oregon, and command
ed an Irish regiment through the
early part of the war.
He commented especially on
America's entrance into the conflict
and on the fact that thousands of
Americans were fighting with the
Canadians before the I'nlted States
officially came Into the war. "Eng
land. France and Italy were bled
white, and Kussla was bled yellow,
when the first American troops ar
rived," he said.
He described a midnight shell at
tack and, commenting on It, stated
that even animals realized the terror
of the shelling. Trench rats would
scurry to the rear In great numbers
preceding an attack, and the only
living creatures that showed no In
clination to leave were the "cooties."
Colonel Leader was In Paris when
General Pershing landed, and told
of the enthusiastic greeting given
the soldiers from across the Atlantic.
FEAR WAR ON
TRADE OF U. S.
BKITISH KMHAHGO SKKX IX SKRI
OlS LIGHT BY COXGHKSSMKN
DHASTIC RKCIPKOC.VL MKAS
IRLS AUK ADVISKO.
(By Unit-d Proas to The Bond Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 30.
In clamping on an Important em
bargo on more than 300 commodities,
the British have declared an open
commercial warfare on this country,
government officials believe.
The new embargo has forced the
fight, wnlch has been smoldering
for days, to the point whore definite
government trade policies must be
outlined, In the opinion of many
congressmen. They assort that the
latest British uctlon should be met
with drastic reciprocal measures.
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FOR SOLDIERS SEEN
Discharge of Men in Camps In This
Country to Ho Completed Wit Mil
1.1 Days, Is Announcement.
(By United Trcu to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 30.
Demobilized soldiets In this country
nro booked for immediate discharge,
to be completed within the next 15
days, according to official Informa
tion given out this morning.
BOLSHEVIK ARMY
MAKING ADVANCE
Itlv United TreM to The Bend Bulletin.)
LONDON, Jan. 30. Continued
success ou all fronts Is roportcd In
an official Bolshevik communlquo re
ceived by wireless today from Moscow.
.1 t
HMr t mon v '
He described at length the battle
of the Somme, sta'ting that 830,000
British were killed and wounded.
His own regiment was one of .those
picked to lead the charge, a Canadian
unit going over the top first of all,
and being entirely wiped out. The
greatest horror of the entire war
came to him, he said, when an order
came out Just before the attack that
regimental commanders should not
charge with their commands.
"The battle ot the Somme smashed
the traditions ot the British military
class that generations of fighters
were needed to make a soldier," he
said. "Green soldiers of the new
army met the greatest army of pro
fessional soldiers the world has ever
seen, and, man to man, forced them
back. After the battle, men lay in
winrows, divisions on each side of
us were annihilated, and out of
19,000 in our division who went over
the top In the morning only 1900
returned."
Colonel Leader declared that the
bravest man he hod ever met was
an American lieutenant In his regi
ment, who was killed Just as ,the
colonel had planned to recommend
him for the Victoria cross.
GERMANS HAVE
NEW REPUBLIC
ORGANIZATION' PKRFECTEI) IX
NOHTHWKST IS NOT YET REC
OGNIZED BY GOVERNMENT IN
BER1JX, HOWEVER.
(By United Prese to The Bend Bulletin.)
BEKNE, Jan. 30. The Northwest
German republic has been declared
by the soldiers' and workmen's con
gress of Brunswick, according to dis
patches received here.
Tho new state extends from the
Hnrtz mountains to the North sea
nnd includes Hamburg, Schleswig
Holsteln and parts of Saxony and
AJtmark. It Is based on socialism
and communism.
The Northwest German republic
has so far received no recognition
from Berlin, its only authority being
that of force.
SEATING PLANS FOR
COBB LECTURE MADE
Preparations have been completed
for the sale of seats for the Irvln S.
Cobb lecture at the Bend Amateur
Athletic club on the evoning of Mon
day, February 10, it was announced
today. Prices will range from $1.25
to 75 cents, nnd every scat is re
served. Plans are being made to
accommodate a crowd ot 1000.
C. W. SAYLER BUYS
CANDY BUSINESS
Announcement was made today by
Edward O. Logan ot the sale to
Charles W. Suylor of his rotall candy
store on Wajl atroot. The considera
tion was not given, Mr. Logan will
continue his wholosnle business In
Bend and Central Oregon at his
present locution.
jS 1
Many Hills Beck to Solve Ileturned
Soldier Problem Bend Will Hnve
Important Plucn in Itonil Pro
gram as Now Planned.
(Special to The Bulletin.)
SALEM, Jan. 30. The big ques
tions around which the present legis
lature is revolving, and around which
It will revolve until the end, have
become clearly mappped out with tho
progress of the third week ot the
session, and some predictions 'may
be made In a general way as to Just
what the present legislature may
hope to accomplish before it shuts
up Its doors for the biennliim.
Following are tho big factors
which stand out above all others
and which no doubt will be the sum
and substance of big legislative
accomplishment.
Financial Meeting the problems
put up to the solons by the six per
cent, amendment.
Reconstruction. Caring in some
satisfactory and feasible way for the
returning soldiers and sailors, par
ticularly, who must be absorbed
back into civil life. ' .
Good Roads. The preparation of
a highway program to carry out the
proposal set under foot when the
people enacted the J6,o5o,000 bond
issue Into law. .
Consolidation. The cutting down
of useless commissions and the elimi
nation of duplications In work by the
merging of activities among the
various state functions.
Other Big Factors
There are other big legislative
features aside from those, such as
handling the workmen's compensa
tion act and placing it on a new
basis. The industrial accident com
mission nas grown to be too biggest
of'all state activities, and this in It
self is an. Immense problem, but one
(Continued on Page 2.)
LYCEUM COURSE TO
OPEN ON SATURDAY
Varied Program to He Given by the
Parnells, Musicians and
Vocalises.
The first number in the high school
lyceum course will be ottered to the
people ot Bend Saturday night,
when the Parnells, versatile enter-taiiiers7'-wi!l
appear at the Bend
Amateur Athletic club. Soprano and
baritone solos, cello and saxnphone
selections, vocal and instrumental
duets and character portrayals will
make up the varied program.
The avowed mission of Mr. and
Mrs. Parnell on the stage is ,to make
life brighter for their audiences.
EASTERN MERCHANT
WILL OPEN STORE
John S. Pollock Secures Location In
Sathor Building and Will Start
ir Business .Soon.
Securing the vacant store rooms In
the Sather building on Wall street,
John S. Pollock, formerly of Stafford,
Kansas, announced today that he
will open a general store In the near
future, starting with a $20,000 stock
of goods brought from his former
place of business In the east. He
will carry a complete line of dry
goods and clothing.
Mr. Pollock has been In tho mer
cantile business for the past 33 years,
and for a number of months past has
been living In Central Oregon, hav
ing closed out a portion ot his stock
In Kansas. With the coming of con
ditions more closely 'approximating
the normal, following the cessation
of hostilities in Europe, he decided
to start in business In Bend.
UNION MEN INVADE
GLASGOW SHIPYARDS
(By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
GLASGOW, Jan. 30.- Shipbuilders
who are striking here have raided
non-unionists. A serious clash with
the police authorities was only nar
rowly averted.