THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION-
Showers Tonight and Coolur,
VOL. Ill
HBND, DESCHUTES COUNTY OREGON, MONDAY AKTERXOO.V, JUNK I),
No. 8
1
F
TO TESTIFY
AS TO LEAK
SUBPOENAES ISSUED
IN TREATY CASE.
-WILSON APPLAUDS
i'rge Thorough I'ltMieculioii of Hen.
Hlo Probe 1'aci.lmlln of Trrini.,
. Hivuml by Newspaper Mini,
Are I'hieed on Record.
i
III United I'tmt to Tin Hnd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, I. (!i 3um V
Tliu senate foreign relations com
lullteo today subpoenaed J. !' Mor
Kan, Frank A. Vondorllp and other
big Now York bunkers as witnesses
i ihi! Investigation of the "treaty
leak."
i I.HON EXIMHIHKH PROBE.
WAHIIIXOTON. I). C Juno 9
'! Kin heartily glad that you have
demanded an Investigation In regard
to possession of thn text of lh trenly
liv unauthorized persons." President
Wilson cablnd Senator Hitchcock to
day. "Anyono who Una possession of
the official English text has what ho
la clearly not entitled to have or to
rommunlcute." ho added.
"I havo foil In honor bound to act
In tho same spirit and In tho aamo
way aa lho representative of other
ureal power In thla matter, anil I
urn confident that my follow country
mm would not expect mo to break
fnlth. I hopo tho Investigation will
bo mom thoroughly prosecuted.
KACHIMII.KH RW I IIKD.
CHICAGO. Juno . Tho Tribune
published loduy what It culled
complete text" of tho pence treuty
tor.ellier with photographic fuc
lmiles of tho flnt two pages, primed
In Krench nnd Kiigllsh. The text
was obtiilncd In i'arls by Krur.ler
Hunt. Tribune correspondent, accord
ing to the story.
THKATV I'l.At K.D IN' UKCOUD.
WASHINGTON. I). C Juno 9.
Soon after the senuto met today,
Bi'nator llorah put Into tho Hccord
n copy of lho pence treaty which he
mild hnd been handed him by Krailar
Hunt, a Chicago newspaperman. Tho
tlemocrots demanded a roll call on
tho question of putting tho treaty
In tho Ilocord. Tho voto wus 47-24
In favor of publication.
POSSESSION OF GUN
BRINGS FINE OF $10
lx.ShootT Carried by l-Yer-()lil
from Montana Confiscated by
Court In Mcu of Money.
irn lii Montana, wlinro It's real
wild, tho boys still curry tliolr ur
tlllery when they comn to town, and
18-yonr-old Jack I.ovo, a roconl nr
rival from Whitehall, thought the
aamo ciiHtom should provnll horo. In
compnny with n. llnkor, nlso from
Monliinn, ho wus nrroslod Baturdny
nfiernoon by Chief of Police Nixon
nnd BliorllT Honoris on n cluirgo of
currying coucenlod weapons. I.ovo's
.45 ciilllier revolver wus rolnlned this
morning by l'ollco Judgo D. It.
Peoples In Hen o( bo 1 10 flno ns
Hfissod against tho boy.
No charge was preferred against
linker whim tho officers failed to
find n weapon concealed iilioul his
Verson,
OREGON PRODUCTS
WEEK IS OBSERVED
KmeiiMlvu DIhdIiivs of rroduets of
Slate IIoIiik Mado III Aeeord
iinre with rroelaiiiiillon.
SALEM, Juno 0. Oregon products
woek will ho observed throughout
lho state this weok, In accordance
with a proclamation which was iw
micd recently by Oovornor Oloott,
KxteiiHlvn displays of tho products
of Oregon fuctorlos, farms nnd or
chards ure being made throughout
the state.
TO BE WITNESS
IN LEAK PROBE
J.PllRPOKT NOR&AM
In company with ollii'r New ork
flimnrlriK, Mr. Morgan huh kuIi
poenned this morning to uppcnr
before lln seiuile liiveotlgHtlng
roinmlllrr.
FIRE DESTROYS
RED ROCK MILL
UHK OK III.A.K RESULTING IX
IXIMH OK rWMMI Irl UNKNOWN'
NEW PLANT T RE BUILT I.M
DIATEI.Y.
Klro of unsnown origin destroyed
early this morning, the lied Hock
sawmill, four miles northwest of
Mend, tho property of Theodore
Tweot. and under leaso to Charlos
Oroweiler. Tho loss Is estimated at
about 15000.
The mill, which had n daily out
put of 18,000 feet, will bo Immedlat
ly rebuilt, a mile west of tho former
site. Tho plant would havo been
moved within 30 days' time, accord
ing to plana which had been pre
viously dntermined on.
WEEK SET ASIDE
FOR BOY SCOUTS
People of Orvgiiti Akel to le all
ltiNiMiiiitble .Means Iff lnrrenM ..
r'.fTectJveiieiui of Organisation
SALICM, Juno 9. Toduy is the be
ginning of Hoy Scout week in Oregon
having been so proclaimed by Gover
nor Olcott.
The edict of tho governor Is in
line with the proclamation of Presi
dent Wilson, asking that lho nock
be obsorvod throughout the country
as Tloy Scout week .
Governor Olcott asked tho people
of this stato to use all reasonable
moans to advance tho cause nnd In
crease the effectiveness ot tho organ
ization of the boy scouts of America.
IIINES' DEMANDS
NOT MET IN BILL
House Appropriations Committee He
IMirts Measure Carry $int.
1)00,000 Less Than Asked.
(Ily United Prow to Th Ho ml Dullctln.)
WASHINGTON, I). C Juno 9.
Tho house appropriations comnilttoo
reportod today that tho railroad ap
propriation bill, carrying $760,000,
000 lesB than what Director General
Ilinea hud usked to bo udded to the
railroad administration's revolving
fund.
STRIKE SOLUTION
UP TO BURLESON
Labor Department ViuvIIUiik at Pres
ent Time to Cull on ' President
. WIIhoii for AsNlNtanro,
. (Dy United Trou to Th Dead Dullotln.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 9.
Tho Bottlomont ot tho threatened
nntion-wldo strike of telegraph and
tolophono operators rests at present
with Postmastor Gonernl Ilurleson.
Thn labor department staled author
Itntlvely today that action by tho
president would not bo nuked until
a dcflnlto failure to seouro any ngroe'
ment between tho workers nnd the
compunlou has boon recorded.
WILL USE
TO CELEBRATE
LARGE SUM IS NEEDED
FOR FOURTH. "
Independence Day Program to rUv
eelvo impetus at Next Meeting
of Commercial 'ltil Mili
tary Feature Outlined.
Throo thousand dollars will, bo
oKiid to finance Bond's Fourth ot
July colobratlon, Churlos W. Ersklne,
chulrmun of tho Commercial, club
coinmlllua In charge of tho celebra
tlon, declared today. TIiIh, together
with Ilia appolntinont of Mr.. Er-
klne's assistants, will bo tukon up
at tho next meeting of tho club,
Wednesday noon. It I expected. ,
Ah one of tha features which U
being tentatively planned for tho
colobratlon will bo a competitive drill
between two companies "to bo foruiod
In and nour Ilend, Mr. Ersklire atatea.
In preparation fur tills ha will make
a apeclul trip to Portland In the en
deavor to ancuro enoUKh rifles' to
equip tho contestants.
In order that the men who served
In the world war may be better or
ganized when the big Independence
day celebration Is pulled off, Mr.
Ersklne Is sending for Information
on the American Legion, and a called
mooting will probably be held soma
time next week to form a branch
of the organization for Deschutes
county.
PLANS FINISHED
BY GRADUATES
MtOOKAMH KOK 1IACCAI..UKK-
ATE 81'XDAY AND CO.MMKXCr
MKXT KXKIM'ISKS FOR HKJH
HCIKMH, HKXfOKS AXXOl'XCKD.
Additional arrangements made for
graduation week at the Itend high
school were announced this morning
by City Superintendent S. W. Moore,
nrludlng the programs for bncca-
luurealo Sunday, Juno IS, and for
tho commencement exorclhes, to be
held on Juno 20. Both will be at
the Ilend Amuleur Athletic club
gymnasium.
Tho Sunday exercises will begin at
S o'clock, musical numbers to be fur
nished by the high school orchestra,
tho high school girls' chorus and
Mrs. Ashley Forrest. The Invocation
and benediction will bo given by the
Hov. H. C. Hartrnnft of the Presby
terian church, with the baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. E. B. Johnson of
the Baptist church.
The -following program is an
nounced for the commencement ex
orcises: Selections by blgn school
orchestra; Instrumental . solo, by
Dr. R. 1). Kctchum; commencement
address, Dr. U. G. Dubach of the
Oregon Agricultural college; pre
sentation of tho clnss, City Superin
tendent S. W. Moore; presentation of
diplomas. J. P. Koyes, chairman of
tho school board.
CREDIT GIVEN BEND MAN
FOR WAR DEPARTMENT GIFT
To n Dend man goes tho credit fori
tlio transfer by tho war department
of 20,000 motor trucks to tho de
partment of agriculture for distribu
tion among the slates, declares an
nrtlclo published In tho last issuo of
lho Oregon Voter.
"Wallace C Blrdsall, mnnnger of
tho celebrntod Pilot nutlo Inn, tour
ist hotol at Ilend, Oregon, got nn
Idea about tho tlmo tho nrmlBtico
was signed," tho Voter observes.
"His notion was that tho wnr de
partment would bo long on motor
trucks that could bo used by the
different stnto highway commlHBlons
in rond construction, nnd that tho
government could bo Induced to turn
this surplus material over to tho
stato.
"Blrdsall Is n quick actor ns well
ns a quick thinker, so ho devised a
petition to bo adopted by tho Oregon
leglslnturo asking congress to confer
the requisite authority upon tho wnr
I department to bring about this ro-
LEADER BEARS
GREA TBURDENr
6rVtJSU GOMPtRS
Dlfflrult tk cimfnmt I'roslclent
(ioinpiTM an A. K. of' I. lieKiii"
illltli miiiuiil mikIihi In Atluntlc
f'liy tcMhiy.
ELECTION IN
MEXICO FATAL
OXK KII.I.KD AND THKKK WOI XD
KD IX I'.IOT AT I'OLUS CA R
KAXZISTA CAXDIDATK CHOSEX
OOVKHXOIt. ,
,- By UniUd Pro to Tti Brni Bulletin.)
' I.AIIKDO. Tex June 9. One was
killed and three wounded in a clash
between tho supporters of General
Gonzales, Carritista candidate, and
followers of Juun Garcia, in yester
day's gubernatorial election. In
Nucvo Leon, according to dispatches
received here today.
Fighting also occurred near the
polling place at Monterey, and other
disturbances are reported from var
ious other parts of the state. Garcia,
wealthy Monterey business man. Is
apparently elected governor.
SPRING WHEAT
IN POOR SHAPE
ONDITIOX I PKR CKXT. LOWKR
T11AX LAST YKAR WIXTKR
filMIN WKLL ABOVK AVKR
A(JK, IIOWKVKR. SAY EXPKRTS.
(Br United rnti to Tht Bnd Bullrtin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Juno 9.
Condition of the spring wheat crop
on June 1 is estimated at 91.7 per.
cent, by the department of argrlcul
ture, decrease of 4 per cent, in con
dition from June 1 last year. The
department estimated that the total
wheat crop, however, would exceed
last year's record breaking yield by
307,000,000 bushels.
Winter wheat acreage Is 133.3 per
cent., as compared with normal."
GOLD EXPORT PERMITTED.
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 9.
Tho federal reserve board today lift
ed tho ban on gold exports from, the
United States.
suit. A
postofflce
rldor was Inserted in the
appropriations bill which
did tho business. Tho wnr depart
ment turned over 11,000 new motor
trucks nnd 9000 motor trucks that
had been used 20,000 In all to
tho department of agriculture for
distribution among tho stntes.
"As a result of Mr. -BirdsaU's ac
tivity, the stato highway commission
of Oregon was first on the job In
Booking Oregon's shnro ot the trucks.
Part of Oregon's share Is now on the
way out here, nnd tho bnlnnco will
bo forthcoming, ns tho stnto com
mission, under Mr. Birdanll's' alert
vigilance, Is very much on tho Job
to see that nothing is under-figured
by Washington experts ns far as
Oregon's slice Is concerned.
"This Incident, with Us direct
benefits to Oregon, aggregating tens
of thousands of dollars, Is nn lllus
I ration ot what can happen when a
live man In n live town gets n live
idea and carrlos it out in n live way
CM TV ATFQ
1
ASSEMBLED FOR
LABORMEETING
PEACE TERMS UPHELD
BYA.F. OF L.
LEAGUE IS ENDORSED
Intnxluction of ImIhit CIuuscm in
Treaty of Vast Imorliinre, De
clare Report Issued by tho
Kxwutive Coniinittee.
(By United Pros to Tlx Bend Bulletin.)
ATLANTIC CITY. June 9. Five
hundred and fifty labor leaders from
all parts of the United States as
sembled here, today for the 39th an
nual .convention of the American
Federation of Labor. The gathering
is one of the most important in the
history of the organization. In the
opinon of many delegates.
With labor troubles threatening
this country, and with discontent
sweeping over Europe, President
Gempers Is faced with the difficult
task of holding the more radical ele
ments in check, and at the same time
obtaining the maximum concessions
from employers. , ,
Treaty Endorsed.
Unqualified endorsement was given
the peace treaty and league of na
tions covenant by the executive com
mittee of the federation in Its re
port. The basic principles of a lasting
peace are In the treaty, the report
says, and adds that with a peace so
built, "the world has In truth been
made Bate for democracy."
The covenant of the league of na
tions, the report continues, "must
meet with the unqualified approval
and support of the American working
people. It is not a perfect document
and perfection is not claimed for It.
It does, however, mark the nearest
approach to perfection that has ever
been reported in international affairs
of mankind.
"We declare our endorsement of '
the triumphs of freedom and Jfc'i.ici
and democracy as exemplified f i tUe
covenant ot the league of ns.ion.."
Itlmr Recognized.
Discussing the peace treaty as a
whole, the report states:
"The introduction of nine specific
labor clauses In the peace treaty de
clares that the well being, physical
and moral, of the Industrial wage
earners, is ot supreme international
importance.
"No such declaration has ever been
written Into international law
through any previous treaty ot
peace and it is due to the efforts of
American labor more, than to any
other single factor that It appears
in this emphatic form In the present
treaty."
A long reconstruction .program.
called the "most complete and most
constructive yet made in this coun
try," Is set forth In the report.
Program Inclusive.
Tho questions chiefly featuring in
the program are democracy in In
dustry, unemployment, wages, hours.
women in industry, child labor,
status ot public employes, coopera
tion, political policy, government
ownership, waterways and water-
power, ownership of land, regulation
ot corporations, freedom ot speech,
Immigration, taxation, education.
employment agencies, housing, mili
tarism, soldiers and sailors.
SPECIAL SESSIONS
ASKED BY GOVERNOR
8tnto Executives Asetl to Call Legis
latures to Voto on Suffrage
Amendment.
(Ur United Prm to The Dcnd Bulletin.)
ST. PAUL, June 9. Governor
BurniiulHt today sent telegrams to
all governors In the United States,
asking them to call special leglsla
tlve sessions this year to ratify the
federal suffrage amendment.
LIABILITY ACT IS
UPHELD BY COURT
WASHINGTON, I). C, Jmio 9.
The supremo court today upheld the
Arizona employers' liability net, in
several suits appealed from tho state
nnd federal courts. Various coppor
companies had attacked the law.
COUNCIL WILL
SUBMIT $51,010
BUDGET SOON
$3000 ADDITIONAL IS
ASKED FOR LIBRARY.
DEBT TO BE TAKEN UP
Citizens of Ilend Urged to Attend
Meeting Tomorrow Xijclit, Wheu
Details of Biggest Budget Kver
Submitted Will Be Gone Over. '
A budget ot 151.010, the largest
ever proposed in Bend, will be voted
upon as the result of a special meet
ing of the city council held this
morning, at which estimates of neces
sary expenditures during the coming
year were made by the various stand
ing committees. Of this amount.
$14,610 must be raised to cancel out
standing indebtedness and to take up
the deficit of the present year. In
addition will be an item of $3000
to be voted on separately for tha
proposed Carnegie library fund.
In order that all Interested persons
may have the opportunity of making
suggestions In regard to the esti
mates ot expenditures compiled this
morning, another council meeting
will be held tomorrow night, in the
circuit court rooms In the court
house building, for which a general
Invitation Is extended. At the close
of this gathering the date of the
budget election will be set.
Items Show Increase.
The estimate as formulated tbia
morning is as follows:
City attorney ;.. $ 600.00
City Treasurer 600.00
Recorder 900.00
Engineer 400.00
Health . department (garb-: .
age collecting) 1,000.00
Health department (main
tenance) 1,000.00
Fire department (salaries) -3,360.00
Fii-e department (mainte
nance) , 1,000.00
Fire department (water).... 1,600.00
; Fire department (complet
I Ing firehouse and city
! hall) 4,000.00
Police department 4,340.00
Street repairs and cross
walks 3,000.00
Lights 3.500.00.
Elections 150.00
Telephone and postage 150.00
Printing 500.00
Miscellaneous 1,000.00
Cemetery Improvements 500.00
Interest on warrants 750.00
Total . $39,100.00
Estimated tax loss, 2 1,000.00
Estimated deficit, 1918 6,610.00
Outstanding indebtedness.. 9,000.00
$54,710.00
.. 3,700.00
Estimated receipts
Balance to be raised $31,010.00
INSTITUTE WILL BE
HELD IN SEPTEMBER
Deschutes and Crook Counties Will
Hold Separate Meetings This
Year, Says Thompson.
Institute for the teachers of De
schutes county will be held from
September 10 to 12, inclusive, this
year, County Superintendent J. Al
ton Thompson announced this morn
ing. After a conferenco with Super
intendent Meyers of Crook county,
Mr. Thompson felt that It would bo
advisable for the counties not to at
tempt a Joint institute this year, u
has hitherto been the practice.
ARMY ON BORDER
IS LARGE ENOUGH
General Cabell, of Soullieru Depart
ment, Says Forco Sufficient
for Any Emergency.
(R)r United Trew to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 9.
Sufficient regulnr army troops nrs
stationed in Texas to meet any situ
ation which may arise on the Mexi
can border, General Cabell, com
manding the southern department,
stated in a telegram to the war de
partment today.