TrflE .... i. . i - . i BEND BULLETIN ' Fill I' li Full' nnd Coolor TonlKlit and Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION v - 1 ffVOL. III BEND, DESCHUTES CO V STY OREGON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON', MAY 0, 1010 No. ISO GERMANS FEAR TO SIGN OR TO f REFUSE TREATY " pSCIIEIDEMANN STATES Ti NATION FACES TOMB. j-YES," OR "NO," FATAL $ Itier Annihilation May IW Outcome, 'V, Suy Chuncelliir Awarding of' i Mnmhitorle Only 1'olnt on Vhl It Allied Dlsnirroe. P.EIILIN, Muy 9. "Tho German f govern mtml hu Instructed It dole ,;' gules lo muka counlur propoiiul and : to clulm the right ot orul dlscu. nlons," Chancellor Bcheldomnnn do i ;jrcd yesterday In the course' of nn , nlilriii horo. "Wo uro dealing with . nn enomy blinded by selfish pollcioa," ' In) continued. Referring lo President Wilson's . 1 4 points-hu nuked: "What became nl the exchange of guarantee men . tloned In the fourth point? Penplte '. Wilson fifth 'point, Germany loe - her caliinlrs and her right In ' Africa. ; "nrockdorfi-ltantzau faithfully In T tt-rpretrnt tho fooling of the empire i and of the government." he con ; j tlnucd, "when he said that we will examine the treaty term with good 1 will. Oernmny earnestly wishes a i Just peace." I I i Chancellor Schaldomann declared t that Vernalllt today repreonU the : ; deepest point In Germany's fall. "A If 'yea' or a 'no' can loud ua lower until s VT" fiica utter annihilation with no , 'liope of ever climbing out," he said. "If the collateral condition of the treaty are mndo in the ame pint mm tho miiln condition, we are fac ing the tomb of the Gorman people,." " . At'KTUIAN TREATY I I'. 1 lly I'ml H. KeriruMMi -, (t.'nlt-J Vrrm Bui? Correspondent.) PAIIIS. May 9 Work on the AtiHlrlun peace, treaty I nenrlng completion. It whh lunrned loduy. The "Big Knur" hu aummoned Its wonomlc and rcpnrntlon expert to consider the tlnul detail of that lec tion of I he pact. AhIiIo from dltmatlnfuctlon with the apportionment of former (ierman lorrttorle amoug somo of tho nlllo. the Ourninn treaty apparently meets with tho full approval of the allien. The Belgians II led a protiml with the "Hlg Koiir" aRuiiml awarding a 'ritliih nmndntory over German Kal Africa, buHlug the proleHt on the Impnrlniit part played by Uolgium In tho conquest of thul region. Un official report Htnto that tho Italian rcftenl being cut off from tho manda tories. 'DISABLED PLANE IS BACK AT ROCK AWAY Will Start Aj-ulil on Transatlantic Fll(lit. After Hepnlrn to Motor Have Been Made. Wy tlnitnl Prcm tn Tin llcnd Ilulltlln.) CHATHAM, Man., May 0. Tho ivftitnntluntla seaplane, NC-4, which ' hnenmo tllanbloil yesterday whllo fly ing toward Halifax, landed horo tlilfl morning. It will return to Ilocknwny Beach Immediately for repairs, nnd thej mnko another Blnrt. ONE BAY REST TAKEN. WASHINGTON, D. C Muy 9. Tho "Jump-off" of tha naval sen planes on tho ocond leg of thnlr IriinHiitlantlo night Iiiib boun post poned to tomorrow, tho navy dopnrt nient wiib Inforniud from Halifax thiaatturnonu. VILLISTAS RAID V AMERICAN BANK $(10,0(10 Taken from Institution He. IoiikIhk to American Consular I Aoiit nt ( anaiKMi. (tly llnltoit rnnw to Tho Uoml NOGA1.KS, Aria., Mny II Bulletin.) . VIlllBta Mexico, nt and took owned by i bundilR rulded Ciuiunen, ilnyhreiik this morning $00,000 from tho bank. ' J. M., OlbliB, Amnrlcnn ' iigonl, an tho clilof loot, tho principal storcB In wore Backed. consular Throo of tho town Wilson Appeals to Americans to Finish the Loan (n, UnlUd I'rM la Tho Ikmil Bullotln.) WABHINdTON, I). C, May 0. I'ronldunt Wllnon in a cable to Buomlury CI Ian. toduy up- pculod to' tho Ainurlcuu pnoplu to tnuko the Victory loiin a "groat popular thutik offering," Ho declured that victory und pnuoo uliould be uccotnpunlifd by a financially Hucccimful loan. - More than 1840,000,000 inUHt ho rained toduy and tomorrow If the goal Ih to bn roucbud. SENATOR MAY LEAVE PARTY IK)ltAU THKKATKNH PIHK (ON-HI-ajl'KNCKH IV UKrUUMCAXB HlKltKNDKH O.N I.KAOIK OK NATIONH IHHl'K. (By UnltMl Pim lo Tho Band Bultoln.) WA8HIN0TON, D. C; May . Senator lloruh publicly announced today that If the republican party eurrender on the league of nation Iruo he will fumigate hlmaelf and get out of the party. He made the tmement In a letter to Jume Wil liam. Jr., of Bonton. In which he aid: "It tha republican party could even, through defeat, eave the sacred traditions of America, preserve American Institutions and maintain tho nation's unimpaired Independ ence, and tho untrammelled sover eignty ot tha republic, It would ren der a servloe aocond not even to Its herolo service under the leadership of America's martyred presidents." RARE EGGS ARE FOUND BY LAD XKHT OK "CAMP HOIHIKU" l)IS fOVKKKI) NKAIt 4 HKSCKNT IS HAII) TO III', rilWT KVKIt 1X)1'M IIIIIDH IM.KXTIKfl.. The only nest and egg of the Can adian Jay, belter known locally a tho "camp robber," which have ever been collected a far. as Is known, were received at tho headquarter of tho Poschutoa National forest here last night, and will 'bo sent this ev ening to district headquarter In Portland. Neat and eggs were found near Crescent by Mnynnrd Smith, on hi father's homestead and were sent Into Bend by Ranger C. D. Springer. To, thoaa acciiHtomed lo the big wooiIh of the wosteYn Btatos the Can adian Jay I a very common nnd often most troublesome bird, deriving his other noma from tho habit of hanging nbnut camp for tho purpose ot pur loining provisions. Neat and eggii, howevor, arc always cunningly con cealed, and until tha discovery by young Smith this phase, of tho bird's II fo has remained a mystery. Tho neat received horo last night, carefully built of grass, sticks and moss, was found about six feet from tho ground in n Jack plno, and was concealed by n shlold ot twlgR woven by tho parent birds. Tho egigs, four In numhor, arc about, the slr.o ot n- robin's egg, sharply pointed nt ono end and nre tinted a faint blue, with light brown Bpocks. v It is possible that tho nest nnd okrs muy remain n pnrt of tho district collection, although it Is known that tho Smithsonian Institute, nnd other centers of higher education, have been endeavoring tor yours to secure slmllttr "spec! mens v BAKER WILL ASK ARMY OF 500,000 Heei-etnry to Itecimiiiicml to Congress Legislation for TeiniMiraty Military Force. WASHINGTON, D. C, May . Secretary of Wnr Haker announced today that ho will recommend that congress authorize nn army of half a million volunteers an a temporary military force. The sanio recommen dation fulled lo pass tho laBt con- rosa. I 'I I II U -llll(J . . . . ... ; V , w m m m (km m The count of Turin, the prince of. UUlne and mllltury and dvll nutliorltles victorious Italian troops who Just returned from'the front, pasHlng-through the HUN SUPPORTS SLAV ALLIANCE Ml'HT INVITE RL'HHIAXH IXTO GERMAXY, HAYS PEACE DELE GATE TREATY TERMS VS TIIIXKAIUiE HAYS AXOTIIER. (By UbIU4 PrM to Tho Bond Bulletin.) ; BERNE, May 9. The Venalllai correspondent of the Borlln Tagos Zeltung, Interviewing German peace delegates, quotes lierr Olesberts as saying: "We must make peace with Russia, and Invite the Russian people Into Germany." v j "TJe terma of the treaty are be yond the most pessimistic forecasts," Herr Landsbera aays. , "After our Observations, jtba ' dnly" mltesnotlv will be torus to "answer either yc Ives es' or 'no." SPEAKERS ENGAGED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Oregon Agricultural College Make Preparation for Huerewiful Session. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- LEGE. Corvolli. May 9. StronE speakers havo been scheduled for the summer school session at tho col. lege. Dr. Richard Burton, head of the department of English In the University of Minnesota, will speak In the week beginning Juno 23.thut they will have the support of Arthur W. Dunn, specialist In the 'Senator Harris. United Slates bureau of education,! It Is declared that a congressional Is booked for the four weeks follow-1 canvass shows that there will be lug. Ho was formerly president of I enough votes In the Benate ' and tho Gridiron club and Associated rress ninn' In Washington, D. C. For the last days of the session Dr. Jasper MoBrlcn, official of tha United States department of education, has boen engniged. Ho expects to bold a citizenship congrosa attended by dolegatCB from tho Pacific northwest. AERIAL MAIL, WEIMAR TO BERLIN v ''puW ' Zj-it !tJ. '.- mm . $ l All mull, hunter pei'lnlnlng to the t enee eonfereiue U sent to Berlin, alter It readies Weimar, via aerial innll. The iiliotogt'iiph show sailors loading nn iierlnl mull iuncliliie while tho pilot amuiucs his eulpuient. MILAN GREETS VICTORIOUS ITALIAN TROOPS LIBERTY BONDS By Walt Mmton. fr" ... We bnui(Jf our bonds In times of stress, to help oar Cncle Sam'l fight ; war being; (lone, we nay, "We (tuoh we'll say to ail oar bond, Uood Night.' We need the cols for gasoline, for ultd of clothes and shorn and litlN, for playing on the slot machine and buying; fire work for the kid." polk are mo anxiou to unload their precious bonda they warre can wait; tliry want to Morch along the road tliat take them to the poorhouke gate. And fco the price of bond 1 down, to flgnrea low. I've seen them kid, and genut are hawkJnfr litem in town and aklng n to make bid. The wine man bay in all he can, he'd rather have thoe bond than wheat; the Keiler I an alto-nta who'll never live in Kaity street. A little while and men will to bay the bond to have and hold, and owners will re mark, "Odiiflhh! They're worth more now than minted gold!" How fooliah are the sons of men, how fatuous, so help me John! If they have fourteen bond or ten, they're frantic till said bond are gone. They care not for the rainy day the day they're living 1 serene, and o they throw their bond away, that they may burn more IcaHollne. All hcedlewtly they whoop along, and put a mortgage on their coop, and ell their thrift stamp for a song, that they may gayly loop the loops. ' , , WOMEN PREDICT i . .. - GREAT VICTORY X)XSTITUTIOXAI. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT WILL CARRY AT NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS, IS RELIEF OF SVFFRAGISTS. (Br United Fkh to Tha Bend Bulletin.) ii'iouivnivM r r vrn. a omnn, sunrage omciais toaay claimed a certain victory for the I constitutional suffrage amendment j when the next congress is in session, ' as the result ot the report from Paris house to' pass the amendment, and friends ot suffrage are planning to make the pnssnge of the amendment one of the first acts ot the Republican congress. Representative Mann will introduce the amendment almost as soon as congress meets, and will de mand quick action. of Milan are here shown followed by Peace prcb. - BEND LOSES IN PINAL DEBATE JUDGES GIVE TWO TO ONE VOTE FOR EUGENE LAST NIGHT IN CONTEST FOR STATE INTER SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP. EUGENE, May 9. At the close of a hard fought contest wlth the Eugene high school debaters bare lust night the Bend high school team lost the decision by a bare margin of one vote. The judges' choice de termines the state interscholastic champions. The question used throughout the state by the high school teams was the international police phase of the league of nations, and in last night's contest the Bend debaters, William I Williams and George Curtis, were scheduled to uphold the negative. Under the training of High Schobl Principal Johnson, they had already been given two unanimous decisions against Franklin high school of Port land and against Ashland, and the judges' vote given last night appar ently gives little choice between winners and losers. ASSESSMENTS MAY BE IN BY JUNE Much Quicker Work Than Last Year Expected by W. T. Mullnrky Deputy l-lnlslies at Redmond. That the work of deputy assessors throughout the county will be com pleted by June 15 is the prediction mndo today by County Assessor W. T. Mullarky. A month longer was taken last year, but this Was due, Mr. Mullurky believes, to the fact that shortage of farm help, because of the war, rendered it impossible for deputies to devote their entire time to tho county's work. Redmond holds the honor this year of being tho first town in the county where the assessment work has been completed. AUSTRIAN TREATY ORDERED DRAFTED PARIS, May 9. The "Big Four" has ordered tho drafting ot the Austrian treaty to be started. , It was learned today that the boun daries question has virtually been Bottled. PATRIOTISM IS FOUR L IDEAL DISTRICT 2 DIRECTOR SPEAKS IN WOODS. Bitter Attnek on I. W. W. Mado by W. V. Smith at Hhcvlin-IUxoa Camp 1 Local .Mills Praised . for Treatment of Men. Sketching the history and outlin ing the alms ot tbe Loyal Letglon ot Loggers and Lumbermen, W. D. Smith, employe member of the board of directors. District No. 2, speaking at Shevlln-Hixon Camp 1, last night, declared that the Loyal Legion will not stop with tbe lumber industry, hut that similar organization ot em ployers and employes will be formed (-throughout tbe country. Already, be declared, capital and labor in Great Britain are getting together along these same lines. ' Mr. Smith, who for several years was a member ot tbe Central Labor councils ot San Francisco and of Portland, asserted that the things which organized labor has fought for during the last 30 years are now being granted without a . protest through the Loyal Legion. 'The Four L'a Is founded on the principle of a square deal for employer and employe." he declared. Mr. Smith had nothing but praise for the conservative, sincere union man, mentioning Otto Hartwig, presi dent ot the State Federation ot Labor, as an official who has been sacrificing greatly to protect labor against radicalism and to provide betterment of conditions. For the I. W. W., the speaker could not find strong enough word of condemnation. Unfair to their fellow employes as well as to their employers, they will not be tolerated by the Loyal Legion, he said, em phasizing that the Four L's hr first; last and all the time' American. ' Mr. Smith spoke highly ot condi tions found at the camps of The SbevIin-iHixon Company and the Brooks-Scan Ion Lumber Co., declar ing them to be the best he bad foand In the entire northwest. ' He recom mended, as his only suggestion, better ventilation In the bunkhouses. Following the address, the local held a special election for the selec tion of a conference chairman, the former incumbent having resigned. In a closely contested vote, Tom Lyons was chosen for the position. UNTRAINED PIGEON FLIES TO PORTLAND Carrier, Escaping from Forest Service Loft Here Six Weeks Ago, Finds ' Home of Former Owner. After making its escape from the forest service loft in this city six weeks ago, a carrier pigeon secured recently by William Sproat, of the local office, has been located in Port land, according to advices received this morning by Mr. Sproat. The bird, which had had no previous training as a homer, made its way to the loft maintained by its former owner, and was traced by means of the aluminum registry band which encircled one of its legs. The piegon had been In Bend only two weeks, an insufficient time to estnblish a new residence, and when a door was inadvertantly left open took t,he opportunity to return to Portland. For on untrained third the flight Ib considered remarkable. Mr. Sproat was advised that the bird will be returned to Bend at once. SUBSCRIPTION LIST IS GIVEN BY BANK The following list of subscriptions to the Victory loan was furnished for today by the First National bank: First National Bank, $3500; Ma V. Franks. $50; J. P. Ilennessy, $50; V. D. Jones, $200; R. It. Loven, $100; Mrs. E. F. Nichols, $50; Hugh O'Kane, $100; Alico Stockmnn, $100; Lee A. Thomas, $400; J. M. Wray, $50. SCHOOL ORATORS TRY OUT TONIGHT The declamation contest for (hu grade schools will bo held this oven Ing in tho ailgh School auditorium at 7:30. Tho high school context will bo hold tomorrow morning in tho auditorium at 10 o'clook; Tho public Is cordially invited to attend.