THE BEND BULLETIN
Ituln or Htiow Tonight uiid
Tomorro'w.
DAILY EDITION
Iol. Ill
I1KND, I'EHCIIiri'KH COUNTV OREGON, I'HIDA V A IT Kit NOON, JAM A ItY Bl, JOH)
(. 40
It
COLONY ISSUE
DISPOSED OF
SELF - DETERMINATION
COMES UP NEXT.
Siillfuiiny Arrangements Mndo Ito
piriliiiK German Tvrrlloi'lcN It
' 'Mniln Know ii In Official
Announcement.
lly I'red H. I'VrKUMin
(United l'rcp BUt Curraimmlent.)
PARIS. Jim. III. Tliu next great
Issue In tin settled liy tlm ponce con
grctis. Ih tluit of solfdotorinliiutlnii.
Preliminary stepa toward t li it con
Hiiiuminloii of iIiIn vital principle nru
expected ti lilt Ink. 'ii when I lit! pencil
liiirt'iiil resumes It M sessions this
llfterttOOII.
Tim ti';reemenl reached regarding
lint illitioHltliiii of (itiritiaii territories
does-iol apply to European, iit'cord
"nig to utitliorltnilvii Information, The
reason In tluit Hii'hu people art) too
far uilvnnoed In every way to tumult
outsiders to administer their HtTalm,
Aiut'rli'iiii diplomacy won IIh third
HtrnlKlit victory In Hut pence confer
ence, over reactionary opposition
when an official announcement wan
iimdu tliut "uilsfuctory provisional
nrranKfiiifiitit" liuil been reached re
KuriHng tint dliposltlon of German
colonies, unil ncruplt'd territories In
Turkey and Aula.
This inunim tlinl the opposed
powers have nrcrpteil President Wil
son program for plnclitK nil dls
iutt'd nrous und'T tlm administra
tion of Ih.. league of niitloiiii. with
Interested priwer urllnK a trustee.
x k x at i : i 1 1 : it i :sti :i .
. WASHINGTON. I). ('.. Jan. 31.
H.ii it or I.ihIko threw tint ennli Into
a tllHruMtilun of lite pence conference's
rillim In regard to German colonic
' iiinttciniilf i? today any plan which
'involve tlm I'nltcd Slate In partlti
imtlon of t lvo luiiiui'tfitifiit of tlm Pu
rine iHluniln or Afrlrnn territory pru
lou.ily hi lil liy tint enemy.
LONE BANDIT ROBS
TRAIN ON THE N. P.
Takes Many I'm Uet hooks, Then Leap
frtnii Train No (Turn Arc
l iittnil liy Officials.
(By United PreM lo Th Bend Bulletin.) -SEATTLE.
Jan. 31. Tlm tirtml
Norilmrn passenger train watt lit'lil
up Just tiotltll of Holllnghiini llmt
"Right by a Iniiu hatidlt, It win learned
today.. Tint robber obtained a Inrge
n u in hr r o( pockotbook containing
inoui'y and leupod from the triiln.
Officers luivo failed to locato hlin.
MUCH MARRIED ACTOR
DIES THIS MORNING
fHil ('. Goodwin Pusses After Fifth
Wlfn Announce Hit Third
Engagement.
I1r United Pro to Th Bend Bulletin.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Nut C.
Goodwin, famous nctor, and much
married man, (lied this morning ot a
complication ot discuses. Mo had
linen married flvo limes. HIb latent
wife, Marjorlo Morolnnd, announced
hor own third ongngoment a fow
days uko.
HARNETT LO.WELL TO
FACE LIQUOR CHARGE
Jeff Knlly, ArrCHtod After 1'lKlit, In
'oinplnlnlii(( Wltnewti Trial to
lb) Held Monthly MornhiK.
Chnrgod with violating the mnto
prohlhlllon law liy Belling lntoxlcat
ljm lltiuor, Harnett Lowell of llelid
ivft nrroBtod thin morning on Infor
mation furnlHhod by Juff Kolly, n
govornmonl trapper from nonr Prlno
vlllo, who nHHertfl that ho wns ono
of Lowoll'ii otiBtomera. Low'oll was
arraigned boforo City Judgo D, II.
1'oopleH, ontnrod a ploa of not guilty
and whb nllowod to go nndor 200
ball. Ileurlng of the oaso wns sot
lor 10 o'clock Monduy morning.
Kolly, In nn Intoxicated condition,
wan arrented last nlgbt. by Chief of
Police Nikon, Ho 'boro marks of re
cent combat nnd carried a pnrtliilly
flllud. whlnltny bottle, which bo Bitld
iJfd buon sold him by Lowoll. .
WOUNDS RECEIVED
BY LARGE SHARE
OF U. S. SOLDIERS
(lly Unltul I'rnu Ut Tin HkiiiI Ilull.llii.t,
NKW YOHK, Jan. 81. Kottr
llioiiNiind two hundred uud
nlglity out) moIiIIi'Ih anil ofllcnrH
were liiken from the truimporl
iMongollu bore today. Of IIwhu
more thuii 117 per cunt, had been
wounded. Captain F. A, l.lnw-
ttllyn of I'orllund, who hail been
wounded three IIiiii'h; Major
Wlllliim Knox of Portland mid
Hergeanl LeHlitt Imoker of Tu-
comu were among tlm men
from all xeclloint of the country.
BIG PINE DEAL
YET UNCERTAIN
dim iHft) in iu:;aki to hai.i:
OK IlKJ KIVKIl Tlt. T TO I.Ot AI.
Mil, I, COMI'AXY MAY UK KKT
TI.KI IV TWO MON'IIIH.
That a derltilon will probulily bit
relic-lied within tlm next two months
regnrdlliK tlm milo of 250.00d.000
font of fcovernmi'iit tlmlier on ilig
river wan the ittutiimunt IIiIn morn
ing of Slupervliior N. U. Jacobaen of
the I't-Hchulea nuiional fort'Ht, JuhI
returned from n trip to Portland,
whero he conferred with lilatrlct
Korettter Cecil.' While In Portland
the announcement wiih rnadn throUKh
the Oregon Journal concerning the
proponed utile, lint Mr. Jncolinen on
bin return thin uioriiUig mated that
Tlm iiliuvllii-lllxoii Company Ih ne
gotiating for the pomteniiioii of the
(met.
lie wan unable lif make'tiny fore
cimt iih to what declHlou will be
reachutl III the mailer, but Muled that
the iiii'Htlou of whether or not, the
timber In ne.'tletl by I In? company
for logging tipvratloiiH In the nVar
fnliiie will be u determining factor.
The Ilig river tract Include) Homo
exceptionally fine yellow plno, the
tract umler consideration covering
about two towunhlpn.
$18,000 SUIT
REACHES END
FOItKCIONl'HK CASK A HA INST I).
II. HPMIIUl TAKK.V VNHKIl AI
VISKMKNT HY COl'HT KAUI,Y
OPINION IS KXPKCTKI.
Ileurlng Ijj the $18,000 foreclosure
Htilt of tlm "Western Building and
I, nan nstuicliit Ion vn. Mr, nnd Mm.
I). II. Sphler of Ilend, owners of tbo
Bphler building, cume to a clone yes
terday tifler Occupying the attention
of the court for two tltiyn. Tho cane
wns taken under advisement by Cir
cuit Judgo Duffy, nnd tin opinion is
expected within tho next two weeks.
Representing tho defense, V. P.
Myers based his presentation of the
case on allegations of fraud, main
taining that a clauso providing for
an oxtonslon ol time for -which an
Oral prbmlso hud been given had
not 1)011 Included In tho mortgn.go,
and that B confession of Judgment
by tho defendants lust spring had
boon given with the undnrstundlng
thnt a now inortgnge wns to be drawn
up. ' According to testimony Intro
duced by tho defense, tho Sphlors
have "123,000 Qf tholr own Invtsted
In tho "building, In addition to tho
$18,000 for which suit was brought.
Frank. S. Grant of Portland and
K. O. Stndtor- ot Ilend, nttortMiys tor
the plaint I IT, brought out ovldenco
denying the allegations qf tho ,do
fensn, following the usual foreclosure
routine.
SAYS PACKERS WANT
GROCERY BUSINESS
WIIMM llcfore Interstate ('onmtVrt'c
i-Wt
Cominlttoc Declares Thntjtton
opoly Is Vlnnneil.
' (lly United Trail to The Dend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 31.
rive big packers .nro trylft-jc to mon
opolb.a tho whnlesnlu grocery husl
nosB of, tho nation, William llode
chftrend beforo Ihn houno intorstnto
commerce commlttoa today, . , ,
ARMORED TRAIN OF CZECHO-SLOVAKS IN SIBERIA
0 ...,
mm A l TTTYt MTV- , I
H f W T rl54 -
i ii f r ii if riirr mi i, nn i, ir n ii in
All ariiiiireu ynni of
MANY VIOLATE
GAME EDICTS
ONK CONVICTION HKOItKI) TO
DAY IIY DIHTItKT WAKDK.V,
AND HKVKKAI. MOHK CASKS
AltK l'KNDI V(i, II K MAYS.
Violations of the game laws In De
schutes county have been frequent
lately, according to District Game
Warden George Tonkin, here from
hsudijunrters at Pendleton. One con
viction was secured today, and evl
detico ban been secured to warratit
the lodging of several more com
plaints, Mr. Tonkin states.
Kd Ghtbh win tho first to be caught
In the net of the game authorities.
Ills 'house was searched this morn
ing, a buck's head found uud Glabb
was shortly hailed Into justice oturt,
where' ho entered" a idea of guilty
to the charge of killing (I. 'it out of
seantin, JiiiIko Kastes levied a line
of ?- n rn hi Ht him, confiscated his
gun nnd ordered him to pay the
cost!! of the action,
Mr. Tonkin also rttlded the F. A.
Dick home, whero bo found deur
hides and meat. On his way 'up to
Ilend two days ago, he confiscated
two ducks which had been shipped
lo Ilend residents, and action on
these cases will be taken shortly.
MANY ARE KILLED
IN ANILINE WORKS
Kxplotilon of ComiMisltlon Wrecks
Million Dollar Factory and
Injures Twontj-l'lve.
(fly United Trru to Th B.-nd Italletln.)
NYACK, N. Y., Jun. 31. Three
persons are known to have been
killed, several are missing uud 2
were-Injured In tin explosion in the
plant of the Aniline Products com
pany hero today. A new chemical
composition exploded, nnd tho Jap
anese who wns fixing It wns torn
to bits.
'The factory wns entirely destroyed,
tbo ostlmtuod loss being approxi
mately $1,000,000.
I Roll of Honor
The following casualties among
mon from the northwestern states ot
Orogon, Washington and Idnho are
reported In tho list made public to
day: Diet! of Wounds,
W. W. Soulo, Salmon, Idaho. .
Charles R. Hanker, Goldbcrc?, Ida.
Woiiinleil Hovoroly..
Cpl. H. S. Ferguson, Asotin, Wash.
Ernest Eneborg, Portland, Oro.
Horace J. Herman, Spokane,-Wash.
J. K. Moser, Solo, Ore. '
Thomas H. Ricktnan, RiUvillo,
Wash.
Max DnvlB, Urookins, Oro, ,
Georgo Hay, Toppottlsh, Wash.
William F. Wllant, Salem. Ore.
Killed in Action.
John Mooro, Port Angeles, Wash.
John E. Overnsn, Hnquiam, Wash.
MIssinfr In Act Ion. .
. John W. Lloyd, Preston, Idaho.
WouiiiIimI Severely, 1'rcvlmisly Iln
portetl Killed In Action,
John W. Kistnu, Spokuno, Wn-di.
Woniideil, Decree I'tiilcternilned, Pre
viously ltcMrteil Klllctl In Action.
Johiinn Mittllder, Blncktoot, Idaho,
Wounded, DeRrco I'nileterinlned, l'n
vloiisly Ht'iMtrttMl MImsIiik In Action.
T. 8. Powell, Jordan Valley, Oro.
n r i v i irii t ,r m imr f in rrm w irng,iwiii i irrnrrriinnrirr w trri fr , rriiMniir eve
the ('zcchu-Sloviik unity In Slberlu ready to leave for the front.
PARTY LINES
FINALLY SEEN
MK.MOKIAIi IN I.KGIS1.ATIKK H
intl.VG LAW (UVrNG MOHK
ItKPKKSKNTATION TO NOUTII
i:itN STATI-S CAISKS SPLIT.
(By United Pro to Tlx Rend Bulletin.)
8AI.K.M, Jan. 3 1. Political party
lines wera drawn today In the sen
ate for the first time since the open
ing of the legislature. The division
came on a memorial to congress pe
titioning the enactment of a law
changing tho basis of representation
In tho electoral college and congresB
so as to give the republican states
of the north greater representation.
The memorial was adopted by a
solid republican vote, all democrats
opposing.
A JnJnt resolution was Introduced
to provide for tho Issuance of $6,
000.000 in bonds for power develop
ment of the Deschutes river.
RULING IS GIVEN
AGAINST CHILDREN
Must Ito Accompanied by Parents in
Order to Attend Future Gather
ings nt Club, Is Kdict.
Hereafter no children under 16
years ot age will be allowed at any
public tgathering at the Bend Ama
teur Athletic club unless accom
panied by their parents, Carl A.
Johnson announced today for the
athletic club directors. Mr. Johnson
mentioned elite communication ap
pearing in yesterday's Issue of The
Bulletin, and declnred that sincere,
helpful criticisms of this kind are
welcomed by tho club.
BUSINESS MEN WIN
IN BOWLING MATCH
Take Two Out of Three from llrooks
Scnnbiii Team Pnlmerton nnd
Kybrrtc Tlo for High Score.
St a ml I nc; of the Tennis.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Shcviln-Hixon 5 1 .833
liusiness Men 4 2 .666
Professional Men..- 2 4 .333
Brooks-Scanlon .... 1 5 .167
Tbo Bend business men's team
boosted Its average last night by tak
ing two out of three games from tho
Brooks-Scnnlon bowlers in tho Bend
Anintetlr Athletic club tournament
match lust night. Pnlmerton and
Bybcng tied for high score, with 163
each, but Palmerton had the high
nvoniKO ot 155, to Uy berg's 143.
Tho members of the teams wore
ns follows: Brooks-Scanlon, Bybcrg,
Rogers, Gove, Janet, ParkltiB; busi
ness men, Uatrd, Powers, Polmorton,
Richmond,
INTEREST KEEN IN
BASKETBALL GAME
Redmond vs. ltend Contest to Ito To
night Intercliiss Games Now
HeiiiR Played.
TJio Bond high school basketball
team will piny the third game ot the
soasnn nt Redmond tonight. The
Redmond high school boys nro fast,
their team work Is splendid, nnd a
good game Is promised for nil tboso
who attend. On February 8 the
(Continued on Pago 3.)
STANDING ARMY
IS ASKED IN BILL
UNIVERSAL TRAINING IS OBJECT
OF MKASt'ltli INTRODUCED IN
SENATE EIGHTEEN YEARS
WOULD UK MINIMUM AGE.
(By United Pros to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 31.
A universal military training bill
introduced today by Senator New
stipulates that all men over 18 years
of age shall be subject to a fall for
training, preferably in their, nine
teenth year, tor no longer tban a
year.
Following training, they would be
come members of a reserve, subject
to call in case of war.
The bill allows exemptions to be
granted for dependency, but a man
so exempted would continue to
register until he had reached the
nge of 26.
GRAPPLERS ARE
READY JO MIX
AD GUSTAVO, HANDICAPPED BY
WORLD'S CHAMPION, FACES
HARDEST (X)NTEST IX HIS
CAREER AS A WRESTLER,
Facing what will probably be the
hardest match ot his career. Ad
Gustavo of Bend, champion middle
weight wrestler of the northwest,
declared today that he is In the best
possible condition for his handicap
bout tonight at tho Hippodrome
with "Ad Santel, champion " light
heavyweight of the world. Accord
ing to the terms ot Santel's challenge,
he must throw Gustavo twice in one
hour or lose the decision, nnd the
local man's training has been wih
the solo aim of putting him in shape
to go through a G0-minute-whirlwlnil
defense.
Santel, who arrived here yester
day, was in trim to go right on the
mat the minute he set foot in. Bend,
but has done a little light work to
accustom himself to the higher alti
tude here. He will weigti in at
about 180 pouhds, while Gustavo
will tip the beam at 160.
SEVERAL INJURED
IN STRIKE COMBAT
Police Uso Batons, but Disturbance
Is Not Quelled Until Mounted
Officers Arrive.
(By United Freu to The Bend Bulletin.)
GLASGOW, Jan. 31. Several per
sons wcre lnjured in clashes between
striking shipbuilders and the police
today. Batons were freely used
when the police charged into the
crowds. Disturbances were mndo
until the mounted police were called
and restored order. Many arrests
were mndo.
BIG SHIPBUILDING
PROGRAM OUTLINED
(By United Frem to The Bend Bulletin.l
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 31.
The house naval committee unani
mously voted today to authorize the
construction ot 10 en p II ul ships and
10 scout crulneW within tho next
three years.
ASK FOR HELP
ON DESCHUTES
OREGON DELEGATION
WIRED FROM BEND.
Amendment of Sundries Hill to Allow
for $10,11(10,000 for Development
Suggested on Solution for
Unemployment Problem.
Outlining the advantages to be
gained "by development of the De
schutes irrigation project and sketch
ing the successive steps of the cam
paign launched In Central Oregon
to secure federal aid, a telegram has
been sent by the Bend Commercial
club, to the Oregon delegation In con
gress, composed of Senators McNary
and Chamberlain and Representa
tives .SInnott and McArthur.
Information given In the telegram,
on the project, is summarized as fol
lows: "The Deschutes project Includes
the maximum use of the waters of
the Deschutes river in the irriga
tion of 200,000 acres of land lying
in Central Oregon. Tbe irrigation
data for it has been completed with
the exception of ' certain geological
investigations for the proper loca
tion of reservoir sites, which has
been ordered by the reclamation
service. The immediate development '
of this project by the federal govern
ment would go tar tward solving
the problem of the unemployed in'
this state during the reconstruction
period, and we would respectfully re
quest that you take such action as
you deem necessary to secure an
amendment to the sudry appropria
tion bill for $10,000,000 for the
completion of this project by the
reclamation Vervlce.
THOUSANDS OF EGGS
BROUGHT TO BEND
One-Tliirtl of Number Gathered, at
Kile Lake to Go to Bonneville, Hal
mice to the Tumalo Hatchery .
Traveling by sled and auto. 350,
000 eastern brook trout eggs, gath
ered in Elk lake during the fall and
early winter, were brought to Bend
last night by Forest Ranger Burton
Oney and Pearl Lynes and Harry
Smith, employes of the state fish
and game commission. Twice as
many eggs were left at the lake, and
the two state men will return imm
diately to secure them,
"The collection of trout eggs for
hatchery purposes at Elk lake was
undertaken this year y the com
mission for the first time, and as far
as the quantity obtained is concerned
has been highly successful. Mr.
Oney reported that 6,000,000 could
probably have been obtained, but the
lake froze over after the first mil
lion had been gathered. The fish
are now spawning under the ice. .
The eggs brought to Bend Inst
night are to be taken to the Bonne
ville hatchery at once, the next
shipment from Elk lake to be re
served for the new hatchery on the
Tumalo. 'Mr. Oney stated, that the
chief difficulty in bringing the eggs
on the long trip from Elk lake lay
In preventing them from freezing
BOLSHEVISM MENACE
TO LABOR SYSTEMS
Heads of "British Labor Party Fear
Revolutionary Changes In Policy
as Result of Strikes.
(By United Prow to The Bend Bulletin.)
LONDON, Jan. 31. The Bolshe
vist element, allegedly responsible
for general strikes In Great Britain
and Iroltfnd, may succeed In entirely
overthrowing the present labor sys
tem, British labor 'officials declared
today. . They also fear that labor's
policy In national politics may be
revolutionized.
LEROY FOX WRITES
L. L. Fox has Just received a let
ter from his boh Leroy, In service in
Franco with the 46th. Base Hospital
unit, in which the Bend soldier men
tions receiving Christui.is presents
on tho first ot tho year. Miss Mar'e
Blodgott, Red Cross nurso from here,"
is ill with mumps, the letter states.