The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 13, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., March 13, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN Probably I ( ul ii Tonight und Toniiinow. DAILY EDITION VOL. Ill IIKNI), DLHCIIUTFH X)UNTV OREGON, Till KKDAV AFTERNOON, MAIM ii III, 1(H N o. 81 COUNTY BOND ' PLAN VIEWED .! WITHFAVOR MEETING AT REDMOND GIVES SUPPORT. STATE LAW IS LIMIT licli-Kiite from All 1'artu of Drarlmten Agree lo I'J.t.lHMt Imuii, lull Pro villi That lift Pit Cent. Munt io for Market IUiiiiIh. Over r0 representatives of tlio Tn r in I ii K iiikI IiuhImi'hm IntorentH of ilui county, meeting In Hmlmoml Wxilniwiliiy ii ft riiooii ut I Ihi cull of .fteidduiil F. N. Wnlliice of th fiiiiiilv h-urni hiiri.iill wmiL oil rec- onl III fuvor of building tlm coutily lo llm limit for rouil count met Ion. Hupporl fur llm proponed bond Ihhuc, which will Im for uliout $125,000, or 'i per ciil. of Ihu UHnciuied vutuullon of l ha enmity, wiih promtm-d In every ncctlon represented. An tlii' meeting progn-iiHed and NtulemeiitH uii to where their com i 11 n 1 1 liH utooil were umdo by the lelenai. present It wax apparent Unit til en? wuh only our ponlbln ob utiirln to tlm linnd Issue, unit I lint wiih a fa I hi r ii lo rccoitnlze tint needs of tlm rurul sen inns by the cnimtrue lion of so-culled "market roud." Thin obstacle wus removed, however, when thu meeting voted In fuvor of iillotlnK 35 pir cent, of whtitevor liond Issue wiih adopted to tin-no murki't roiuln. Court to I'll k HoiiiIh. No coniinllti'ii wiih appointed to ' inuke nrrnngemeiilH for iu vln k the county votii on tin' bond Ishuo, llm mutter being left with tl counly court, which U now t'Xpi'cli'd to de termine whitt murki't roudn shall bo Inrluili'd In tlm proceeding and lo g ntti'iid to ciiIIIiik un election. Among tint Rpeukers were II. J. Ovcrturf. who told of thu recent Hireling ut The Dalles ul which the liighwiiy romnilHHlon lot It bu under- Ht I t Ii ii t linmi'illiito notion on Tho Hull.?! Ciillfnrnlii hlghwuy might b expected; tiny Hudson, who favored IiiiiiiIh for roiid InilldliiK n recon struction niciiHiire. nnd Judge W. D. lliirncH. who favored bondH because of thu ImpoHHlblllly of doliiR the work by n direct lux; ('. II. Wlgmoro of I ho Farmers' union Hiild tlml IiIh ii ii Imi Mini III bn In fuvor of bondH If Ihn Ihhui) wito not ton high nnd It thn romlH lo bn constructed were In the right plm-en. II. A. Scoggln (Continued on Last Pugo.) MANY PRESENT AT FIREMEN'S DANCE Mayor J. A. EiiNtin mill Mm. II. K. HrookH I,eiiil (irunil Mnrrli I'niwil Stays Until Ijito Hour. With nearly 400 present, n largo ; majority of llnmi dancers, the grand bull Riven liiHt night nt tlio Athletic ? club gymnasium iih tha flrnt Roclnl nffulr of tlio nowly organized volun toorflro department, proved moHt 'Hiil,Jiiful. Music was furnlHhod by litrffi) orchestra nnd dnnclnR was "enjoyed until a lute hour. Tlio ; grund march wuh led by Mayor J. ' A. KiiHtoH nnd Mm. II. K. BrookR. , Tho mnmbom of tlio dnpnrtmont Wish to acknowledge tho holp glvon thorn by 8. Forrest, of The Shovlln Hlxon Compnny, In noil lug tickets tor tlio benefit. 'It was ostlmntod todny that approximately $100 wan cleared lust night, tho money going to pynhiiHo otiulpniaut for tho flro ffghtors. ALLIED DELEGATES OFFEND PRUSSIANS Huns llrouk Off Negotiations on Question of Permanent Armls tlco with Poland. - (Ily Unltril l'rmn to The Pond Dullotln.) BASLE, Mnroh 13. Oortnnn mili tary (loli-gatos, "owing to tho attl tudo of tlio alllod cnmmlRHlon," broko off ncgollntlonB and left tho city, n ToHen dlHpnich reported todny. (lermnii, I'oIIhIi nnd allied roproRon-t-JilvoH woro trying to effect a por nnnent nrmlRtlco botweon Gormnny "mid Poland. j LABOR POLICY IS OUTLINED CO-OPERATION IS HASIS OF RORAII'S PLAN. JiiKulliiK Vuk-m Will Not Hufllri', lie lli'iliiri'H .MiilntnliiN Worki'i'H Mimt llo (Jviii Hlmm In Iniliihlrli! to Holm IwilHir'n PniblcniM. Ily I-. 4'. Miirtin (DiiIIimI I'rmiH BUIT CrriMinlitnt.) WAHIII.N'HTON. I). C. Murcli 13. Amnrlcun worknr in iih t bn given a hIiiiii' In the IndiiHlrli-H which they help to croiito und iniilntnln, u Hint rv not meiiHiired In wiirch, Hi-nutor lloriih, next chulrmun of the Hcuutu labor commlltee, declared todny In diHciiHHlng lubor li'iciHluiion to he prc Heuted during tho coming hi-hhIoii of COIlXri'HH. "The flrnt thing wVlch mum he done 1h thu formulation of a (letlnllo Kovernnientul lubor policy." he Hiild. "TIiIh we huvo never IniiV We huvo met dlfllcult alluiit Ioiih uh they Illivu urlHcn. by JugKling wuk-h, ruialng them here nnd lowering them there, win-never It wuh poHnlhle. Wo huve never gone nt a problem In a way r-nlly to hoIvu It. "iro-operntlon niUHt be the key Htoue of uny renl working out, on a Hound economic bunln, of tho relutlou of capital und worker. Co-operation In unt be the thought behind tho gov ernment labor policy. Worker iiiuhI have an actuul Rhure In the induntry which will give I hem un Incentive to co-operutlon, und niuka them eager to do ho, becuUHo hucIi co-operation will mean their own welfare." PRESIDENT TO FINISH TREATY i:i'i:tTi:i to takk aitivk I'AItT AS MKI AS MK hk. iiks PAitis wi:sti:k.n hoindaiiy ok ;kkmaxv T) UK ( II (.KD. (Ily ttnllrd I'mn U The IVnJ Ilullrlln.) IIKKST. March 1 3. 1'renldent WIIhoh'h furlough Ih Hcheduled to end tonight w hen the nteumer Ceorge WiiHhlngton arrive here. Iliiurillng a upeclul train, tho president will leave immediately for PurlH, arriving there ubout noon tomorrow. Ah Ihc next meeting of Hie Htipreme war council will bo called at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, It Ih believed that ho will Immediately begin to par ticipate In uhuplng n permanent pence treuty. Tho council will oIho consider Oer miiny'H wentern boundary. Utile d if flcully Ih foreseen In Hbnplng thin clnUHe of the treaty, owing to tho agreement for OHtuhliRliIng tho Hhen IhIi provinceR an nil Independent buffer Rtnte, and making tho Hhlno an liilornallonal walerway. KILLED ROBINS TO EAT, SAY CHILDREN Hearing for John KraNiny in Justice Court KoKiiltH in IIiuik Jury ('iiho to Ho lU'trletl. That John Rrnamy, living, In tho BOiitliorn ond, of town, killed robins by tho dozon to add vnrlety to his dully bill of faro wuh tha declaration mado by children who testified agaliiHt him yesterday afternoon In JiiHtlco court. Erusniy was tried for alleged violation of tho law forbid ding tho killing of songbirds, but a hung Jury prevented a verdict. Ooptity niHtrlct Gnmo Wurdon W. O. Ilndloy, on whoso complaint the trial wuh held.l favors a rehearing. EniRtny wuh represented by W. P, Myers, whllo District Attornoy A. J. Monro appenred for tho stnto. Mem bers of the Jury woro Sylvester Stnnls, C. V, Sllvls, W. C. Cooper, II, P. Shumakor, H. B. Buker Jind T. II. Morgan. PROFESSIONAL MEN TAKE INDOOR GAME In n four-Inning gnmo the tiro- fosslonnl mon's Indoor bnsobatl tan in won from tho Sliovlln-IIIxon plnyors last nlghl at tho ntlilctlo club by a score of 15 1618, " Three Per Cent. Beer Will Give Jag, Say "Drys" (Ily (lulu-d I'ri-u f 'lln ll. n.l bulletin.) WAHIII.N'liTON, I). C March 13. Vou can get drunk on beer containing i-hh than 3 per cent. alcohol, aiill-Haloon league of- IIcIiiIk claimed here today, un- nouiielng their Intention to light all bills having un their object the iMgullzutloii of the 3 per cent, product. "To define 3 per cent, beer as non-Intoxicating Ih ubsurd," Hiild General CoiuiHel Wheeler. INCOME TAXES ARE DUE SOON iu i,i:h iok paymkxt ok ix- KTAI.KMK.NTH MA 1)10 HV ItKAf OK IVIKKNAI, HKVKXl'K TI.MK MAY UK K.TKMKI), (Ily Unltr.1 1'rnu to Tha Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. I). C. Murch .13. Watch your ntep on your Income tux! Only a Hhort time remains in which to puy the 11 rut Instullment. On Suturdny, Murch 15. returns on all tuxes which niUHt be paid by that time are required to bo in tho hunds of tho Internal revenuo collectors. For the purpone of keeping the people Informed und to avoid undue deluy und confusion, the bureau of internal revenue has Instructed its collectors to wurn ull taxpayers of the time limit. The first Installment niUHt accompany the return on tuxes It wus lidded by the bureau. The baslH upon which tho returns must bo made Is us follows: (1) An amount not !-rh thun 1 of the full amount of taxes; (2) un amount not less than V, of the esti mated amount of tuxes; or (3) the full amount of the estimated amount of tnxeH. Thin must be accompanied by a re turn Hbnwlng the- basin upon which the lax Ih computed. Tho completed returns, showing nil Items of Income and deductions should ulso uccom puny the first payment if this is pos Bible. Taxpayers who require more lime for the completion of the re turns should make pnymenti on the estimated tux duo und then attach a tentative return, requesting an ex tension of time for completing tho permanent return. PORK OR VENISON? COURT MUST DECIDE Complaint Is Filed Against Dan Hulxlng, Who Claims Men! Found ill Klrebox Was Swine Klesli. Just what constitutes tho differ ence between pork and venison will bo the chief question for the court to decide In tho enso of tho State vs. Dan Holding, charged with violating the Oregon gnmo law by having deer meat In his possession, Tho com plaint was sworn to this morning by District Gnmo Warden George Ton kin, nnd a warrant Issued for the arrest of tho Motolius rancher. Tho game warden returned to Dond last night, bringing with him a chunk of scorched meat alleged to hnvo been found In the flrohox of Holding's stovo. The rancher claimed that I ho meat was pork, and Mr. Tonkin bases Ills complaint on his belief that It was venison. It Is expected that tlio hearing will be hold during tlio latter part of tho week.. MANY PARENTS ARE VISITORS AT SCHOOL Korty-Two Fathers nnd Mothers of Kenwood Pupils Are (incuts on Parents' Day. Tlio koon llitorest tukon by tho people of Konwood in school affairs wuh shown yestortlny whon 43 fathers and mothara of pupils In the Rrados took ndvantago of Puronts' day lo visit tho rooms in which tholr children nro roglstorod. In ono room 22 visitors wore wolcomod, whllo there wore 12 In nnothor nnd eight In n third. Parents' day Is to bo mado n monthly fenturo nt the Kenwood school. NO TERMS FOR BERLIN REDS SURRENDER MUST BE UNCONDITIONAL. Iti-I.elN Will Have to (Jive lp All Arms, HuH War Minister In filtration Turtles of Hpariu ruiiH Trouble Troops. (By United I'rrw to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, Murcli 13. A Berlin wireless dispatch received todny re ported that Minister of War Noske, replying Tuesday night to the re r,uHt of the Hpurtucuns for armistice terms, suld that the only conditions will bn unconditional surrender. In cluding the bringing In of all arms now In the possession of tho rebels. KKIIIXH ARK CAITIKKI). BKHLIN, March 13. Klxhtlng continued here through Tuesday night over a front of 15 V4 miles In the city. The commander of the government forces announced that It It is uncertain when his troops can master the situation, owing to the in filtration tactics of the Spartacans. As fast as the troops can reconquer an area, the insurgents spring up in another quarter. Two hundred and fifty Spartacans, both men and women, were captured In the heart of the city. They had gone to secret headquarters to get money to apportion wages among the Spartacan forces. RESIGNATION KIMOREI). ZURICH, March 13. War Minis tcr Noske resigned Tuesday, a Berlin dispatch stated todny. General von Leg u Is Is suld to have succeeded him. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CUT 1I.II11STKR IIKADKD OFF AP I'llOPRIATION A X D WILSON' WII.I, NOT GIVK AID, KXI'I.AX.V TIOX FOR FORCK REDUCTION' (By Unlu-d r to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, March 13. An Immediate cut of 80 per cent. In tho United States employment service was ordered today because its appropriation wub headed off by the Republican filibuster. Orders to this effect wero sent to all branch offices by the labor department after a final effort was made to save the service byn wireless appeal to Presi dent Wilson. The president was asked to devote part of his war emergency fund to this purpose, but replied that this is not now available. TEMPLARS HONOR RETURNED SOLDIER Dinner nnd Dunce Given nt Masonic Temple for Lieutenant nnd Mrs. Frank Prince. Members of the local commnndry. Knights Templar, nnd their wives entortnined last night at tho Masonic temple with a dinner nnd dance in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Prince, who recently returned to Bond. Some 40 were present, Includ ing Dr. nnd Mrs. J. II, Rosenburg and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Wilson of Prlnovllle, Mr. and Mrs. leorge Wenslcy of The Dalles, C. II. Miller of Redmond, and C. M. Red Hold and Fred S. Stnnloy of Deschutes. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, A. F. Larson, eminent commnnder, acting as toastmaster. Interesting talks wore -given by Lloutonnnt Prlnco, Dr. Rosenburg and R. A. Ward. The latter part of the even ing was given over to dancing and cards. CLYDE GIST ADMITS KILLING ONE DEER To plead guilty to tho charge of killing deer out of season, Clydo Gist arrived In Bond Into yestordny aftor noon nnd reported immediately at tho offices of Justice of the Ponce Enstes. Ho paid a lino of $50, with $13 costs, and told the court that ho had shot a door because he nooded the meat. ANARCHISTS WOULD START REVOLUTION THROUGHOUT WORLD (By United TreM to The Vmil Bulletin.) HELHINGFOR8, March 13. The BolHhevIki have formed a new cabinet for the purpose of concentrating for a world-wide revolution, according to a Mob- cow dispatch. M. Moor, a na- tlve of Switzerland, Is said to - have been named as first prime - minister. TO ENTERTAIN WOOL GROWERS I'RX;RAM FOR CENTRAL ORE GON COXVEXTIOX TO HE HELD HERE MONDAY IS COMPLETE GOOD ADDRESSES PLANNED. Preparations for the entertainment of the Central Oregon wool growers at their annual convention, to be held In Bend Monday, are now complete and were announced this afternoon by the committee in charge. The convention will be held in the cir cuit court rooms from 1 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and a dinner at the Pilot Butte Inn will bring the meet ing formally to a close. The program will include the fol lowing addresses: E. N. Cavanaugh, assistant district forester, "The Five-Year Permit System, and Association Work in Other Sections of the Northwest"; N. G. Jacobson, supervisor of the De schutes national forest, "Possibilities of a Wool Growers' Association in Central Oregon"; J. N. Williamson of Prineville, "Handling Sheep on the Range"; E. P. Mahaffey of the Cen tral Oregon Bank, "The Farm Flock"; C. S. Hudson of the First National bank of Bend, "Financing the Wool Grower." An effort is being made to secure E. J. Burke of Portland to give a discussion of wool grading. WILSON'S SHIP LOSING TIME WILL NOT REACH BREST UNTIL NEARLY MIDNIGHT PRESI DENT ANXIOUS TO COMPLETE PEACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. By Carl D. Groat (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ON BOARD THE GEORGE WASH INGTON, March 13. The George Washington continued to lose time today owing to heavy head-on seas. It was announced that the vessel probably would not leave Brest un til 11 o'clock tonight. President Wilson has his work in shape for the Immediate resumption of peace negotiations. He Is deter mined to complete the peace settle ment as soon as possible, and is making no effort to conceal his anxiety to get to work again. He will take the train tor Paris Immediately on his arrival at Brest. CAR RUNS DOWN GIRL; SMASHES LAMP POST Child Not Seriously Injured Driver IlolcndMl from Custody on Fur . nlshlng $100 Cah Hail. After zigzagging down Wall street In a frantic attempt to gain control ot his Bteering geer, Peter Dmes crashed Into a lamp post in front of the Bnlrd grocery yesterday after noon, entirely wrecking the light stnndard. JubI before his spectacu lar stopping he ran over the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Todd ot this city. The child had Just stepped out from bohind a parked car and Dmes had no time either to dodge her or to put on his brakes, he declares. Only a few minor bruises wore sustained by the little one as a result of the accident. He wns arrested by Acting Police Officer Tom Carlon, taken botore Judge Peoples and formally charged with rockless driving. Five minutes Inter he produced ensh bail In the sum of $100, allowing him to go free until 10 o'clock Frldny morning, when the trial will bo held. OREGON'S LOSS NOW REALIZED GREATNESS OF LEADER EXTOLLED. Ability iw Hervunt of People, Loyalty an Friend and Wonderful Homo Life of Late Governor Win Comment. (Special to The Bulletin.) SALEM, March 13. Governor Withycombe Is gone. With a last kind word to a friend, typical of the man, Oregon's war governor closed his eyes in eternal sleep and one of the most interesting chapters of the state's political annals closed with them. To pne who knew him well and intimately through a number of years the loss came as a peculiarly sharp blow. While It was known that the executive was In Ill-health and he could be seen to visibly fade under neath the increasing duties of office, the cares of state and the poignant griefs he felt when his youngest soldier son was battling for life in an eastern hospital, nevertheless his death came unexpectedly, as the thief in the night. It Is the irony of human life that only death can open the eyes of mor tals to the greatness of a fellow mor tal. James Withycombe will be re membered in history for his record as a war governor. He will be re membered by bis Intimate friends for his wholesome honesty and In tegrity of purpose; for the sweet ness of his family life; tor his sim plicity, yet withal his greatness of character, and for his loyalty to his friends. No better example of loy alty In Oregon political life was ever shown by anyone than that displayed by Governor Withycombe toward Joe Keller, parole officer at the peniten tiary. When it seemed as though every hand In the state had been lifted to strike Keller, when ever mail received at the executive of fices was burdened with letters de manding his dismissal and when Kel ler was being painted In letters of the blackest dye, the governor stood unfalteringly by him and he lived to see Keller virtually vindicated of the flagrantly exaggerated charges which had been laid at his door. Loyal to Friends. The governor stood by Keller be cause he believed Be was right and because he believed Keller was honest. He was ready to weigh his own political chances In the balance and to lay down his political life for a triend. Surely no greater love hath any politician than this! Governor Withycombe was a na tive of England. He was born and reared on a little farm. He was, nevertheless, well educated and given special scientific preparation in the knowledge of veterinary surgery. In 1871 he came to Oregon with his parents and they settled on a little farm in Washington county. A few years later he secured a farm of his own, which he operated for 15 years, using spare days to run into Port land and attend his veterinary prac tice, which had broadened out to (Continued on Page 3.) WOMEN DON'T CHEER , STANDARD CLOTHES Experiment in Easter Raiment In London Stores Meets with Hugo Disfavor. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, March 13. English women are promised standard cos tumes, coats and skirts by Easter. But they're not a bit enthusiastic over It. During four years of war patrlotls continually Impressed upon the fair sex what a huge economy could be accomplished if only they would standardize their wardrobes. The persuasion fell on deaf ears. Managers ot West End stores ard convinced that the standard clothes will And no sale. From their experi ence they claim that woman at heart Is an individualist and will never be content to let another know how much she hus paid for a garment. In vlow of woman's determined stand an experiment Is being mado to place on the market standardized clothos at a standardized price and profit, loaving tho design to tho manufacturers who cater to women's Individual tastes.