THE BEND BULLETIN
lluln or Snow Tonight and
Tomorrow.
Lg3s'"1" " I I 11 " 'lii
DAILY EDITION
BEND, DEHCHUTICH OOUNTY OREGON, TUEHDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 11)10
OI
Ij. Ill
No. 40
TACOMA STRIKE
VOTE COUNTED
CITY NOT IN DANGER
IS BELIEF.
iWeultlo Hltimllnn Moid Serious
LiiHieme Worker Idol, mill
PliketliiK I Ntnrlcil lit
" Pulli-rnou Mill.
' ff Ky United lu Tl Ilrnid Bulletin.)
TACOMA. !". 4., Hunger tlml
Tiu'oiini Industries mill IhimIim-hh
holmes mlHlit li Vlmii.il by . geiii-rul
Htrlkn l iiiikI. Ainiirnncn i ivmi
loiliiy lliiil llm city will lu fily sup
plied wlih light, puwur. wain r mul
Kim service when lint returns on dim
void ror llm Hlrlku urn unnoiineed.
Tim electricians rejected Hi"
ml Hlrlku proposal by u volo of 87
' in Hum depriving tho Hlrlku pro
iim'jm of i ln moil powerful weapon
they liml Imped lo in'". Other union
reported lo Imvo voted ngitlnnt u kii
erul llo-up nr llm cook mid wallers,
barbers ami liuimlry drivers.
SEATTLE GIVES UP.
SEATTLE, Feb. 4. Thu Induntrlul
relations i:u in in In I'll minouiici-il today
I but tbry huv.t ceused tlii-lr efforts
to settle I ho shipyards strike mul
to avert n general sympathetic walk
out of 40,000 union men. planned
for 10 o'clock Thumdity morning.
All liopo of averting it mussed
mrlko Iiihi passed. Efforts will bo
mud" lo kwp Hi cliy Ht;bt und wnti-r
department run n I u K .
TEXTILE WORKERS ICIOT.
LAWRENCE. Muss.. Fob. 4.
Police were, ordered loduy lo Ulu
puniu it umbering of 2000 Italians
til I ho center of llm mill district
where textile work'Trt urn striking.
Mounird olflciT.i churned Into llm
rrowd, mul on-.' shot wan fired Inlo
rjir nlr by it policeman when striker
. ""mirrotnided his honui unci tried to
iluj) him lo Hi" Krouiiil. Tho crowd
mm finally ' dispersed wllh tlm It Id
of pollen reserve.
I. W. W. IGNORED,
PATTERSON'. N. J.. Fob. 4.
picketing stnrtcd hero loduy In tho
Mrlko of 27.010 Bilk workers. A
number of I. W. W. ugetit worn or.
Hid KroumU seeking to organlzo llm
striker, but iiiohI of thorn) Included
lu thn walkout showed no Inclina
tion piirilclpiitu In llm "Indiiutrlnl-
lt" llll'tllltlKH.
ONE DAY IN JAIL
ENOUGH FOR DICK
Iteml Man Who Refute to Pay Flue
of 9IOO for Game, Idnv Violallou
., . ...Ifl. IL.....I..
I'l.llllHII W
After spending ono day In the
county Jnll, F. K. IHck of Rend do
cldi'd that It would bo the part of
ffdsdnnt to pay tho dim Impound
oy.'tho court for vlolutlon of tho
amo lawn. Ono hundred dollars
III Liberty bond wbh'iIio prlco of
freedom. Dick pleaded guilty 8alur
dny to tho charKO of having venison
killed out of HciiHon In IiIb possession.
LONDON UNIONS TO
STRIKE THURSDAY
Government 40-Hour Week In Ic
"taomlcd ThotiHiindN of CookK and
Walter Alrmidy IjOno JoIm.
(Pr Unit) TreM to Th Brad BulUtln.)
LONDON, Fob. 4. Evory trndoii
union In tho vicinity of London will
Ko on Btrlko Thurdny unions tho
Rovornntorit onnclH a 40-hour wook
law, It was antiouncod today,
Two hundred cooks nnd wnltors
ifcrnck today at tho Hotol Cnrlton,
Hlxtenn thouHand waltroHdos Inter
Joined tho wulkout.
DELEGATES SETTLE
SLAVIC CONFLICTS
I'olei nml (V.eilio-HloviikH Ceime
QuiureN OvAr IHh)iiIi'iI Terri
tory for Tlmo llelnn.
lAtlia, Feb. 4. Tho conflict 'bo
twoon l'oland nnd tho Czecho-8lovnks
over diHpuled territory Iiiib boon tem
porarily aotllud by pnnoo duleRiilOB
tindor llm prlnclphm Incorporated In
Hjo leiiHiin of mil Ioiib ' pniRram, It
hb dfllclalfy nnnoiinccd hero today,
BOLSHEVIK PROIiE
IS REQUESTED BY
AMERICAN SENATE
( fir (Inllnl I'rm lo Tin Hand llullrtln.l
WAHllI.S'liTON, D. C, Feb.
. 4. Tho mmiitn loduy puhhui! u
ri'HoliiHou cxli'iidlnx tho powers
of l ho OronaKiiiii a IIivchIIkuHiik
coinmllleo mid unHiorl.lnx u
probii of llolHhevlkl iivllvlllns
lu tho United Htati'H.
RUSSIA READY
TO STOP WAR
I.F.MVF. WILL MA UK fONCFKHION
Kill I'KAt K, HIT IS I'ltF.IMUF.W
Kill ll.ltl li;MT SI'OI I S AT
u:(.ri: of .nations.
(Br United Prcu to Tlx IU-n.1 DulMln.)
NKW VOKK. Fob. 4. Tho ItuH
hIiiii Hovlet Koveriiuieul wmils peuco
a nil will iiiakii coiici'IihIoiih to Kel It.
If llm ullli'S IiihIhI on wur, however,
I he Rovli'tD will IlKht to ho end.
Premier l.enluii decliirvd today In u
copyrighted iirllclii publlHhed by the
New Vork World.
Lenlno told the World correiipond
en I that the soviet uro even Inclined
to pay the debts of I he old ronlme if
by Ilia I means wur can be slopped.
Asked what bo IhouKlit of Hus-
slu's clliclhlllty to membersslp In
thu leiiKUouf natrons, Lvnlne replied:
"They're not formiiiK u leaguo of
nations, but u Iciikuu of Imperialism
lo slrunKle the tuitions." Hi) added
Hist President Wilson Is a shrewd
man.
LOYAL LEGION
hm'als aki; oiu;..izi:i at two
of nhf.vi.in-iiixon camps
SltlKANK MAXAfiFlt TO AIU
uiti: iiF.itF. ix m:au i i ti hk.
Ormnlzntliin of locals In the Loy;il
Leclon of LoRKirs und Lumbermen
was continued last nlnlit when (.'. M.
Homier, head or this district, spoke
to thn employes of The Khevlln
lllxon Company at Camp No.. 9. Ho
outlined tlio reconstrucllon work
which must follow thn cndlnK of tho
war. showed (bat Uio Four Ls will
play nn Important part in this pro
Krain of development nnd explained
tlio orKiinl.atloii nnd ideals of the
Loyal Legion. Forty men signed up
for membership und proceeded to
tho election of IloKan Ilndley as
chairman, C. II. Frost vice president
and It. Minefield secretary-treasurer.
Sunday a local was organized at
Shevlln-IIIxnn Camp No. S.iwlth a
membership of 37 men, and organiza
tion 'will continue until all tho em
ployes of tho mill com pa nles have
had thn matter placed heforo them.
Mr. ' Ilouner has reculved word
Hint Manager F.. D. lllrkholz, from
Loyul Legion headquarters In Spo
kane, will bo In Bend from February
13 to 15 to go over plans for tho year
with tho various locals.
WITNESS FOR STATE
HAS MEMORY LAPSE
Jeff Kelley Fulls to Henieniber Having-
Whiskey When Arrested, nnd
Defendant Found Not Utility.
necaiiBO Joff Kolluy, complaining
witness In tho trial of Dnrnott
Lowell, could not romnmbor having
liquor hi his possession when ho wns
nrrostcd last Thursday ' night, tho
Jury In Judgo Pooples' court ro
ttirnud u verdict of not guilty to the
chnrgo of bootlegging Inst last night,
II, II. Do Arniond conducted tho
prosecution, 10. O. Btndtnr noting ns
counsol for tho defendant.
Chlof of Pollco Nixon nnd Sheriff
S. E. HohnrtB ten tilled to having nr
rostod Kelley und finding a partly
filled bottlo of whiskey on him, whllo
Knlley told of buying tho liquor.
Lowoll denied nny knowledgo of tho
Haiti nml produced ovldtmcu to es
tablish nn alibi.
Tho Jury lu tho case was mndo up
of It. L. Do Coiircey, Arthur Schill
ing, Sylvostor L, Staals, Andrew V,
Clurno, K. H. Ilnnna and T.' W.
Cnrlon.
AMERICAN .PRISONERS OF WAR REACH
.,).
nnn'rif'iin rir(inri"r rf wur, n;nii"( fnmi CtiTiiuuiy uihht i.ji; nmiii.ii
fiwit7,'rliiiil, I'll nxile fr Knmce to cuihitrk tor Ihjiih.
BIG NAVY-PROGRAM
IS STILL " DESIRED
BY THE PRESIDENT
. lly llnltvl I'r.. to Th ittud llulMln.)
WASHINGTON, if, C, Feb.
4. President Wilson still ud-
beres lo his plan for a lurge
nuvy, und is "Insistent and
eurnesl" Ihnt the three-year
biilldinK program be authorized.
Chairman Padgett of tho naval
affairs committee told the house
today.
SKIN OF BEER
DECIDES CASE
'ANIMAL I P.OM WHICH IIIDK WAS
TAKFV WAS hll.I.i:!) KK F.NT
l.Y. Jl ltV 1 INDS M.. .1. MAIN
I'lNKH $1.-111 WILL APPF.AL.
ConniRllnR evidence ns to tho age
of u deer hide found at the M. J. Main
home was given yesterday afternoon
In J nils?" Kastvs court, but Hie mnjor
llly of expert wltneMCS culled on the
stand by District Attorney Moore,
declared that tho skin had been taken
not moro than two weeks ago. The
Jury returned n verdict on tho charge
of violation of tlio gnmo laws, and
tho court Imposed a fine of $150.
W. P. Myers, representing tho de
fendant, stated tl'.ut ho will appeal
tho case. i
Wltneses for tho stnto were Dis
trict Game Warden George Tonkin,
Deputy Gnmo Warden W. D. Ilndley,
Chris Evans, John Steidl, and Doug
Ins Johnson, while Jeff nnd Jack
Kelley, trappers from the Prinovllle
section were called by the defense.
The Jury was composed of J. L.
Gait her, Claudo Kelloy. M. II. Sy.
mans, It. M. Cbllders, J. A. Thomp
son und K. M. Thompson.
FIGHTING RAGES IN
BREMEN OUTSKIRTS
(By United Prma to The Bend Bulletin.)
COPHNHAGEN, Fob. 4. Sparta
cans and government troops are
fighting In tho outskirts of Bremen,
according to dispatchos received
horo. Tho government forces are
reported to have forced tholr way
into tho city at Boveral points.
FOOD FOR YANKS
"5"- -rf,Rrf Ij, I l
. ..UP
Pliiitogi'iiili iliowiiiK how siiplls for niir hovs still In Km nee lire "ij
londeil froiil the tninspni't on to n lmi'ue nnd liiken to the Auieikiin hn.se port,
where they uro distributed to tho different Held supply stations.
DESCHUTES PROJECT GAINS
IN FAVOR IN WASHINGTON
Tbut tho Deschutes project Is
gaining in favor in Washington Is
Indicated, by dispatches appearing In
Portland papers telling of Secretary
lime's desire to have the proposed
geolor.lcul examination speeded up.
As matters now stand. It is expected
that as soon as congress has made
tho necessary appropriations tho sur
very will bo begun, and thereafter.
If tho survey dots not disclose rea
sons why it is Impossible, storage
resorvolrs will bo constructed and
reclamation begun.
The reports roin Washington are
as follows:
"Secretary of tho Interior Lane
indicated a desire at a conference at
tended this morning by Senators
Chamberlain nnd McNary, Hepre
sontsftivc iin.nO't nnd A. I. Ander
iion of Madras, Ore., representing the
Deschutes irrigation project, to have
an immediate examination made of
the largo area In Deschutes and Jef
REDS TRYING
TO COME BACK
UF.IILI.V KPAHTAGAXS KF.F.KINU
HF.INFOIU KMK.NTS TO AU) IX
CAMPAIGN TO KF.CURK COX
TltOL OF GOVF.KXMEXT.
(Dr United TreM to The Bend Balletic) .
'ZURICH. Feb. 4. Tho Spnrta
rnns will make another attempt to
seize the German government, nc
gordlng to Vorwnerts. Their leaders
have gone tq Wilhelmshaven, Bruns
wick nnd other coiiimuhist centers to
pecure reinforcements for tho Spar-
tac:ui8 in Berlin.
Tho new v revolt. It Is alleged. Is
headed by Deputy Hoffman and Karl
Itadek, Russian Bolshevist agitators.
Tho proposed coup Is planned to take
place with the opening of the na
tional assembly at Woimnr. It Is
reported that for several days the
Spartacans will attempt, to prevent
the assembly from convening. The
spread of the Spartacan movement
to . other parts of Germany Is' Indi
cated. STILL IN EUROPE
t
a: ':. r
'TTl'i
- . 1'in.io . . . S.&Sdl fe
SWITZERLAND
uf ihu Hi iui.MJiu, urriu lu Li u,
ferson counties, Oregon, which it is
proposed to reclaim.
"Director Davis of the reclamation
service, who was called Into confer
ence, said that arrangements had
been made for Professor W. O.
Crosby, noted geologist and engineer
of Cambridge, Mass.. to examine the
Benham Falls and Crane Prairie
reservoir sites as to whether they are
leak proof, with a view to deciding
their availability in developing this
project. Secretary Lane displayed
an eagerness to have the examination
started at once by inquiring of Di
rector Davi3 if some other engineer
could not be found to take up the
work, without delay.
. "He said that the department
wlihed to take up tho most avail
able projects in the United .States
Just as soon as the $100,000,000
which this congress Is expected to
appropriate becomes effective. Two
new projects for Oregon under this
appropriation were urged upon Sec
retary Lane."
CONSTITUTION
('HIKF DISCUSSION' WILL BE OX
Kl'lUKCT OF ANGLO-AMERICAN
PROBLEM GREECIAN CLAIMS
ItEIXG CONSIDERED.
lly Robert J. Bender
(United Press Stan Correspondent.)
PAR13, Feb. 4. The constitution
of tho league of nations Is expected
to be virtually completed tonight at
a special meeting of the committee
having that work In charge. While
several plans have been submitted,
it was learned today that the Joint
Anglo-American problem will be the
crux of the discussion.
GREEK CLAIMS CONSIDERED.
PARIS, Feb. 4. The territorial
and political claims of Greece will be
referred to a special committee repre
senting Great Britain, France and
Italy, it was officially announced to
day. NEW TRIAL GRANTED
FOR JABE WARNER
Ownership of Brand in Cattle Case
Not Clearly Established Is Su
premo Court's RuIiiiK.
SALEM, Feb. 4. The state su
preme court today rovorsid the de
cision of Circuit Judge Duffy in tho
case of tho' stuto vs. J. E. Warner,
who wns convicted of larceny of
cntHo. Warner wns convicted on
evidence bused on the steers' brand.
Tho supremo court hold that no testi
mony had been given showing the
brand to have boen registered In or-
I der to establish tho ownership of the
brand.
Word was received today by Ross
Fnrnham, attorney for tho defend
ant, that the Jabo Warner case has
been remanded for a now trial. 'The
Warner caso was heard here last
spring.
FINISH
ILLS AID IN
FINDING JOBS
44 PREVIOUS SERVICE
MEN TAKEN ON
All F.niploycs Who Went to War Are
Assured of employment by the
Lm.iScr Concerns Here, and
.Several Others Get Jobs.
That the Bend lumber mills are
doing their part In furnishing em
employmen.t for returned soldiers, ls
shown In statements given by offi
cials of The Shevlln-IIixon Company
and tho Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company to the effect that 44 men
discharged from the United States
service have been given positions
since the signing of the armistice.
Of these 18 have been put on by the
Brooks-Scanlon company and 26 by
The Sherlln-HIxon Company. A
majority of the men given employ
ment formerly worked In the dbIUs
or woods here, but a number have
been put to work who were not con
nected with the local companies at
the time they entered the service.
Every man who left the employ of
either of the companies to enter the
army, navy or marine corps, is
assured of a place on his return, the
officials announce, and for other pre
vious service men un endeavor will
he made to find' positions, although
the mill officials cannot make defi
nite promises as to the latter class.
The Bulletin extends the free usa
of Its classified advertising columns
to soldiers, sailors or marines seek
ing employment.
The lumber companies are in re
ceipt of many letters and telegrams
from men la the service who deslro
to be Bure of work on their return to
civil life.
WHISKEY HAUL
NETS BIG FINE
20 PAID IN JUSTICE COURT BY
REDMOND MAX WHOSE CAH
LOAD OF LIQUOR WAS TAKEN
FRIDAY BY AUTHORITIES.
The final chapter In the story of
the whiskey haul made Friday night
by Sheriff S. E. Roberts and Chief
of Police L. A. W. Nixon was written
yesterday afternoon when a man
hitherto known as R. P. Shire of
Redmond, appeared in justice court,
gave his name to Judge J. A. Eastes
as Harry- A. Moore, and pleaded
guilty to a violation of the prohibi
tion laws. He told the court that he
"lived down towards The Dalles."
Judge Eastes imposed a fine of $400
but suspended halt of the penalty
during good behavior. The (200
was promptly paid.
Shire, or Moore, as he styled
himself at tho hearing, was appre
hended by the authorities while driv
ing in towards Bend on the" La Fine
road. About 11 miles out from the
city an attempt was made to halt
htm, bat he speeded past in his high
powered car In spite of the fact that
a oullet from the revolver of Cbiet
of Police iNlxon had punctured one
of his tires. A few miles further
down tho road the rim to which the
damaged tire had been attached
gave way and he was overtaken.
Eight cases of whiBkey were found
In the car.
ALFALFA MAN PASSES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Funeral Services for Pat Hroen to Ro
Hold from Catholic Church
Tomorrow Morulni;.
After an Illness of nearly two
weeks, Pat Brecn of Alfalfa, died yes
terday afternoon, nged 3t years, at
St. Churl)' hospital. Ha had been
delirious for tho last three duys be
fore death came. Two brothers, Con
and Stephen, also of Alfulfn, survive
him, and other relatives ur livlnK
In New York.
Funornl services will be held from
tho Catholic church at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Interment will
be nt Pilot Butte cemetery.