THE BEND BULLETIN
Itiilli or Hiiiiw Tiinl;lil mid
Toinumiw,
VOL. Ill
iiumi, J)i:w ik 'ikh roi;.vrv okiouon, kati iwav aiti;koo, .maiicii ir,, iihii
Sit. Hit
DAILY EDITION
3
OPPOSITION TO
LEAGUE CHEERS
JKNY()N'S STATEMENT
IS WELCOMED.
Dei liu-ntlon 'rinit People from town
Are Auiilusl I'icmiiI Form of
I.eiiKiic ( oust ll in Inn AdiM
HI mint h lo Ki'IimiiihI i iiik '.
liy I.. '. Marl In
lllfcitoil I'rmi HUlf ('iirrrturittritt.)
W ASH INtii'ON. II. ('.. March i r..
Senator Ki'iiyiin'H Miiitcini'iit mi In-
lellKUO lit llltllllllM WIIH ri'l'liivi'll llt'ru
v If r i uiiilti:tilHi-(l MiiilHfiitrilfjii liy
those uhii lire DkIi'Iiik the piopoMeil
l i k 1 4 1 u 1 1 i i . Senator Kiiiiynn H dec
laration fur tin aiiu'iidmi'iil of the
rmiHl II il Inn before It Ik niihiiillt il lo
lb" Hcnate for ratification wiih made
flTir-r h" had it i i I nearly n week
In lihi Ilium- Mali', Iowa, lalkhiK In
H I'llllHtlllH'lllM.
II" linil declined In l CM u "round
robin'" i-arlliT proposed hy opiiohI
lliiu Heiinlorn, anil luul announced be
fore I'livlnn WanhliiKluii Itial liu Mud
ml I made up It Ih in I n (I mi HiIh
lrt Mii 1 mid won hi mil ilu Hi) until
In- hint K"i'" directly to his people
iiml nliiiilti.il Hn lr vIcwh. Tin- fuel
I hat he no taken t" Hame Maud
iih lhi "m'liati' of :li," who nlK !
I hi' "rmiiul robin," Indicate, league
opponent iialil, thai h.-ii! Imi'lil In
lowu In at leant iiK'ilnnl the preiienl
form nt th" league.
"The people have a right to d
iiiiiikI," Senator Ki'iiyon decluiod,
"I lint ninhliiuoiiH cluuni-n bo mudii
plain In a document of thin kind,
lirTi-rllllK. II" I' duos. Ih" entire
world.
lyREICIlSTAG HOLDS
BERLIN MEETING
Members mill Spectator Henriiieil for
Vi'Mii Before IIi'Iiik A Hum i'l
g In Enter llollillng.
BERLIN. March 13.- Tlin Unit
mri'lliiK of tin' I'russlnn n-lcliHtaK
Hllici' Ih" rHliilillhhiiii'iil of tlin re
public wiih In-lit lii'rn HiIh afternoon.
Every nii'inlii'r and spectator wiih
Hi'iirchi'il for ciini'i'iili'd wcapimH Im-fori-
hi'liiK prrmllli'il In I'lidT till!
liulldliiR.
DOWLKRS AUK CLOSK
IN OPKNINC MATCH
Shi'vllii-lllMiii .Mill Mi ll Will Two Out
of Tlirif S'Miial rrl.in Arc
OtTi'iiil for II lu' Score.
In tho Unit Kiiinii of Iho hitoiuI
utlili'llc chili howlltiK tourniimi'iit of
tln year, Ilu; Shuvlln-Hlxoii mill
tiiam ilrfi'iiti'il t hit riulnlct cnmpoNod
Inf ofllca mull from lliu Haino com
pany two out of thri'i) k""'- Spo
i:lul prl.i'H in thu touriianuint, It
wiih nniinunci'il, will cnnnlHt of a $5
IIkIiIiik rod for I hit IiIrIichI Indi
vidual Hcorn, and a box of clgnra for
tho hlKhi'Hl tully mndo by any tenm.
I.iiHt iiIkIiCb Hcoro follows:
Mill.
Webb. 0. V 139 149 176
Huydrn 145 130 . 165
lib, V. 1 130 158 170
Iq 120 140 162
WnB 134 120 170
008 709 822
Office.
MIIch 144 105 134
JltioRlor 116 100 161
Iloli'H 133 132 175
JnhnRon 139 122 151
OIIIIh 188 ' 140 132
720 671 740
Roadster smashed,
occupants escape
Juniper Treo In Itoiul Hnupiied Off
(Ioho to tho (Jrounil When lilt
by W. ('. IlirdHiill Auto.
Ah tho roniiH of n collision with n
junlpor trno In tho mlddlo of Newport
nvnnuo, Bnvoral blocks out from tho
hrldgn, W. C. DlrdKiiirB rondBtor wbb
put out of commlBBlon onrly this
nftornoon, whllo tho occupants of tho
enr, Mr. mid MrB. IlirdHiill and tholr
KtioHt, Mnjor C. C. Cnmpholl of rort
Innd, nBcnpnd with prncllcnlly no In-
Ajurltw. Tho Hlx-lnch Junlpor wns
t Hnuppiid off cIobo to tlio ground by
'. tho forco of tho Impact.
LEAGUE TO BE
PEACE BASIS
WILSON CAULKS NEWS
TO TUMULTY.
I'nlili'iil'H I'Iiiii Will III' Included In
'I'l'raly tvllli M'i'iiiany I'jx-t to
Ho I'ri'Hi'iiti'il lo IIiiiin liy
March I!'.!.
(liy United I'reu lo 'Ilia ll.i.J llullclln.)
MOW YOHK. March IB. -Tlin
pli'iiury council lit I'arlH Ihih deflnl
Iti'ly iti'rliti'd Hint tint league of nu
Hoiik plan will hn part of llui peace
Iri'iily, Secretary Tiiimilly iitiiioiinri'd
tmlay. Ilu declared Dial I'reHlitiMil
Wllnon liad ralili'd him In Hi In ef
fi'i't. 1 1 Ih Hlati'ini'iil wiih iniiilu with
reference Id tlin ri'iiort thai the
IciiKue would not In: 1 ii 1 u il I In tlin
Iii'iirii trimly.
wii.sov orriMisTic.
PARIS. March 1 5. President Wll-
I h in wan expected to upko today (hi!
Ii('!iihIoii of tin' league of nation
plan In Ihu pri-llmluary peace treaty
with (Si'rinniiy. It Ih umliTHiood that
Im hi-lli'Vi'H hiicIi a course not only
poHilhh', liut nilvlHahli', mid IiIh posl
tlon In ttilH regard will hi rnadi
known at a tunhioit of I hi' supreme
war rounrll thlH afternoon.
1 1 Ih ri'lum Iiiih given fresh Im
pi'ltiH lo Ihu work In every depart
ment of thii pi-ai'i) conference, owing
to tlin fact that Hi'lllnmi'iil of nuiiiy
qUfHtloiiH wiih di'pi'tidi'nl on Ii Ih
Judgment.
Lenders of tin- vnrioUH (lelcKHtlollH
here tiro morn hopi-tul than t'vi-r
Hint th pri'llmliiiiry treaty may be
ready In Hulmilt lo tlin Germans hy
.March 20 or 22 at Ihu IiiIi-hI.
HUNS ACCEPT
RESTRICTIONS
K.xroHTS to tovsisr or uaw
M A T I : K I A I ,S I K M Pol t A 1 1 Y t'SK
OK SHIPS Wll.l. PAY IX PAUT
nm i'ooi si ppi.y.
ny tlnllinl I'm to Th ft-ml nullrtln.)
I'AKIS, March 1.1. ('.ermany han
uitri'i'd lo nil cnndltlntiH which tho
allli'H have inipoHi'd In cnuni'cllon
with food Hhlpmi'tiiH to (''rmany, it
wiih nnnouiici'd loday. Ccrmaii cx
porlH will he ronllni'd to hucIi raw
niitterlulB iih pnliiHh, coal anil n niim
her of dye materlalH.
The TeutntiK will not he permit led
to acquire any commercial udviin
tiiRi'B over the French or IlelKianH.
Ornian HhlpH will he used temporar
ily iih part pnynii'tit for food, the ro
mnlnder to ho paid in cusli.
MUCH PAPER USED BY
HUNS AS SUBSTITUTE
Hiiro Mumh of German Military' Ma
terial HIioiiH HtraltH to Which
TeuloiiH Were Driven In War.
Ry Wehb Miller
(United Prraa SUIT Cormpondrnt.)
WITH THE THini) AKMY ON
TUB RHINE, March 15. An exam
ination of tho luiRO niiiHfl of military
material abandoned by tlin German
Third army In tho roKion of Cohlunz
shows thu BtraltH to which tho Gor
mans were roducod by tho shortage
of louthor and cotton.
In ovory cobo where It was ponniblo
a Buhfitltuto was utilized in the manu
facture) ot war material. For that
ranson much of tho supplies aban
doned will ha of little uho to tho
American army. Whorovor practic
able, paper wns uaod distend ot cloth
or louthor.
TIME FOR FILING
REPORTS EXTENDED
That Individual Income tax ro
ports will bo accepted and no charge
of delinquency fllod If envolopos con
taining thorn are posted not Inter
than 6 o'clock Monday evening wns
stntad this afternoon by H. S. Hamil
ton, who received a mesBngo to thin
effoct from Intornnl Ilovenuo Col
lector Milton A. Miller. Tho effect
of Collector Miller's ritlltir; Is to glvo
otto more day to those who httvo not
ynt'mnllnd tholr roporlB to him In
Portland. - ' 1
PItlODICTS WILSON
TO SUCCEED SELF
AS U. S. PRESIDENT
Illy llnllnl I'r.-.. to 'II,.. I!. -1 iliill.-lin.)
Itl(il.MONI). Vu., iMiirch 1 r..
Woodiow WHboii will naln
nerve Iho I'nllid HUiti'it iih
pii'iildi iil, nccordliiK lo Norman
!. Mack, national iliinociat le,
coiiiriillli'eman, hern on n vIhII.
lie predicted that Wllnon will
h" the choice of the people In
11120. and helli.veH that Per-
hIiIiik IlardliiK or Wood will lie
he republican candlilnli!.
MORSON LANDS
TO BE WATERED
O.VIItAt T I Oil CAVA I, AM) I.AT-
i;kai, wditi; ox wkst imt
wii.i. Hi': i.i:r soon 10,000
At hi:k to hi-: ih:m;i rn;i).
That (he contract will hn let
within 'tbe next few days for the
completion of the wct Hide unit of
the Momon IrrlKiiilon project above
ln line wiih announced today. It
Ih cit limited that the cost of the
work will he In the miKhborhood of
125,00". At pr.H.-ii t landH on the
project are covered with hiiow to an
nveruK depth of three and a hiilf
feet, hut iih Hoon iih this Ih melted
nway (he improvement will he com
menced. The wi-Ht Hide unit lucludcH 10.000
acres, and the contract will mean the
construction of mime 65 miles of
canalH and lateralH, together with
the repair of the main canal waxhed
out two yearn uko. It Ih expected to
get water on the land this yeur.
The Improvement Ih belli r (In a need
by private HuliHcrlptlon, J. K. .MorHon
huvliiK rellniiulHhed the greater Hhare
of hlH I nte rent In tho project. F. W.
Tomes, l.o lino hanker, Ih at the
head of the movement to make
water available for the settlers on
tho west unit.
WILL PROVIDE
EMPLOYMENT
i:.MKIt(ii:XCY rOMMITTK.K OK XA-
tioxai, rorxoi, of hf.i kxsf.
oit;.r.i:i to aid mux kk
Tuixixti fhom skkvh i;.
(Hy t'nltnt I'rcM to ThrflcnJ BalWIn.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, March 15.
To provide employment for returned
Holdiers, mi Horn and murines, an
emergency committee of tbe national
council of defense wiih organized to
duy. With unemployment again on the
increnHo, thu organization of thu
commit tee w as believed neceHsary, us
the United States employment service
has been reduced 80 pur cent. Ap
peals were telegraphed HiIh morning
to nil governors, mayors of the
principal cities of tho country nnd
to all stato councils of defense, sug
gesting tho immediate opening of
slate and municipal employment of
fices to take tho pluce of federal of
fices, which will bo closed March 22.
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
BY ATHLETIC CLUB
'What Happened to Jones" Will lie
Put On by Amateur l'lnji-rs
Friday, March SH. !
"What .Happened to Jones," ono
of tho most celebrated of modern
fnrcoB, from tho pen of Georgo
Drondhurst, Is to bo tho noxt tent lire
to bo Btngod by tho dramatic de
partment of tho Bond Amateur Ath
letic club, on Friday, March 28,
This Is tho jolllest Bort of n comody
clean and sparkling all tho wny
through. A profoBsor of anatomy
Is lurod to n prlzo light and tho po
lice raid tho place. The professor
escapes, closoly followed by Jones,
a traveling salesman. Tho police,
are hot on tho trail bo Jones puts
on n disguise which adds very ma
terially to tho complications of tho
nltuatlon.
This farco has boon a tremendous
huccohs on tho professional stage, and
(Continued on page 8.)
BRUSSELS MONUMENT TO EDITH CAVELL
), a'' A W'k mt
y ..h X. ii i imm
The city of lirussels has erected
Eillih fav'.'ll, the Knullsh nurse whom
Financial Expert Points
Way of Prosperity; Bend
Spirit is
Increased agricultural development
and reclamation of now arid lands,
to take the place ot the lumber in
dustry when the timbered areas of
Central Oregon are logged off, will
be the keynote of Bend's future
prosperity, believes John L. Eth
erldge, Portland financial expert,
visiting In Bend as chairman of the
State Chamber of Commerce mem
bership committee. Mr. Etheridge
Is enthusiastic over what he has seen
ot Dend nnd the surrounding coun
try, but sees a number of wuys In
which the city's progressive spirit
may find expression.
"First of all, raise your assessed
valuation, and Improve your credit,"
ho advised. "Bend's flnunces, on the
whole, are In excellent condition,
but nny time you need to borrow
money for improvements you will
reulizc from your bonds in pro-
FIRST INSTALLMENT
ON ONE INCOME TAX
TOTALS $5,000,000
(lit- Unltrd PrrM to The Pond Bulletin.)
CHICAGO, Mnrch 15. A tax-
payer today handed Internal
Hevenuo Collector Smletnnk a
check for $5, 000. 000 as his
first payment on his Income tux.
The name was not made public.
1,419,386 NOW
OUT OF ARMY
IMMOBILIZATION FIGURES ABE
GIVEN BY CHIEF OF STAFF
BASE HOSPITAL NO. 48 LISTED
I'X)lt EARLY CONVOY.
(Ry United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.!
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 16.
The demobilization of tho American
army now stands nt 1.4 1 9.3S6, the
office ot tho chief of staff announced
today.
Among organizations which tho
war department announced have
boon assigned for enrly convoy is
bnso hospital No. 48, chiefly com
posed of Oregon doctors, nurses and
mon.
NEW TEAMS ADDED
TO BOWLING LEAGUE
Two moro teams havo been added
to tho Bond Amatour Athletic club
bowling longue, It was announced to-
day. The now organizations will
represent tho Brooks-Scanlon office
forco nnd tho buslnoss men of Bond.
m a
this inonument to the memory of Ulss
the Germans murdered.
Complimented
portion to the security you have to
offer. You have already started a
determined campaign for state roads,
and you are going to et them. That
means greatly Increased travel
through here, and it also means
a greater probability of railroad ex
tension. "Your bonding will help you.
When the $125,000 county issue is
floated, bonds will be scattered all
over the country, and holders of
those bonds will have a new interest
in Deschutes county. In this way
the construction of state highways
through Bend is of double value.
"In that connection, the need for
improvements within the city Itself
becomes apparent. You already have
wonderful buildings; the property
owners have not been lax, but the
streets are bad. To attract people of
means who might make their homes
here the city should be made more
beautiful good streets, better sani
tation by extending your sewer sys
tem, a campaign for planting trees,
flowers and shrubbery.' This last
could be effectively handled by the
women of Bend, I believe."
Mr. Etheridge predicted that
Bend's population will be doubled
within the next five years, and in
commenting on city affairs, compli
mented the Bend Commercial club
on its progressiveness and its ambi
tious spirit. "That 1b the kind of
thing you need," he declared. "With
that to start with, you can get state
aid, and from that you will be able
to secure federal aid, and make Bure
of a lasting and growing prosperity."'
MAYOR VETOES
NEW ORDINANCE
PROPOSED IXnVERIXQ OF AGE
LIMIT FOR POOL ROOMS COX
TRARY TO STATE LAW, HE
SAYS IX EXPLAXATIOX.
Rendering inoperative the attempt
ed change ot the pool room ordinance
having as Us object tho lowering of
tho ago limit from 21 to 18 years,
Mayor J. A. Eastcs this morning
vetoed the proposed city law passed
at the last meeting of the Bend city
council.
"My action is prompted by no per
sonal or sentimental feeling," Mr.
Eastos said, "but rather by the be
lief that tho proposed lowering of
the ago of boys permitted In pool
rooms Is contrary to tho stute law,
nnd consequently cannot bo enacted.
I havo conferred with District Attor
ney J. A. Mooro on this question anil
ho agrees with mo on this point,"
COUNTY QUOTA
WILL BE MET
$19-3 PLEDGED TO STATE
CHAMBER.
John L. Etlieriilge Tells BusinesH
Men of Alms of Xew Organiza
tion, anil Is Assured Dc.
schutes Will Raise 80.
Declaring that the Slate Chamber
of Commerce is in no sense a Port
land organization, that a large ma
jority of Its officers are from the
state at large and that the votes of
clubs outside of Portland easily con
trol the decisions of the chamber,
John L. Etheridge, chairman of the
state membership drive, spoke before
a gathering of business men of
Bend, Redmond and La Pine at the
Pilot Butte Inn last night. Although
the drive does not begin officially
until Monday, J 145 toward the
county's $800 quota was pledged,
and Guy L. Dobson of Redmond, E.
L. Clark of La Pine and D. G. Mc
Pherson of Bend, county membership
chairman, promised that the entire
amount would be made up before
next Saturday.
Immediately following the meet
ing, Mr. Etheridge and a number of
those who had already signed up
motored to the dance at Tumalo,
where 10 memberships were picked
up, just six more than had been
estimated as the quota for that sec
tion, and making at total of $195
for the evening's work.
Voting? Explained.
The Bend membership committee,
appointed by J. P. Keyes, director
of the state organization, is com
posed of H. H. De Armond, H. E.
Allen, Carl A. Johnson, J. B. Miner
and L. M. Foss.
In explaining the voting strerrgth
of the State Chamber of Commerce,
Mr. Etheridge showed that each
club Is allowed one vote for each 100
members, and that a maximum ot
five votes is permitted for any one
commercial body, effectively elimin
ating the menace of Portland domin
ation. State-wide associations, such
as the wool growers, he said, are
allowed a maximum ot two votes,
while individual members gain all
the benefits of belonging to the or
ganization except the privilege of
voting.
Selfishness Deplored.
"Portland would be a bigger, more
prosperous city today If she had for
gotten her own selfish interests,"
Mr. Etheridge said. "Now, for the
upbuilding of the entire state, we
have the State Chamber of Com
merce, formed for co-operation and
co-ordination. What any one sec
tion might labor In vain to secure,
can be by resolution submitted to
the board of directors, referred to
the clubs of the state for a vote, and
It endorsed, has gained immense
support. This affords a chance tor
trading votes, and does away with
enmity between different sections
and cities in the state.
"The chief mission of the state
chamber is to crystallize sentiment
for tho needs of various parts ot the
state. It is a clearing house for
vital interests. In Bend you are
anxious tor the development of your
city and of Central Oregon. This de
velopment will be much more rapid
it you have the state chamber behind
you.
"You have already Been what this
support means. You are vitally In
terested In good roads, and there is
now little doubt but that a highway
will Boon be built from The Dalles
to Klamath."
KOREAN TROUBLES
BELIEVED ENDED
Nationalist Disturbances Continue In
Only Ono Province, nnd Author
itics Arc Confident.
SEOUL, March 15. Disturbances
between Korean N'utlonnllHts and the
authorities are being quieted here,
but there Is still serious trouble in
Kokal province. Two rioters were
killed and several gendarmes were
Injured In a disturbance toduy.
Trouble In all other provinces has
been quelled, tho authorities an
nounced. The Korean Nationalists recently,
declared their Independence from
Jupan, announcing that they had
dnlugates en route to the Paris peaco
conference.